davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
WHEAT PRICES GO Up
BUT TUMBLE AGAIN
Final Trades Show Decline
Friday; Corn Down and
Oats Stationary,

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Aa estimate that
the wheat surplus Of the four leading
export countries showed loss OF 49,
100000 bushels lifted the market today,
but later prices were weak, largely be-
cause Of indifferent csbles Final trades
ranged from sc 10 10 uuder last night.
Corn closed dc 10 &c down. oats ac of
to a shade up and provisions at sc TO
1sc decline.
Although the alleged remarkable cut
ting Gown Of export possibilities was said
TO have revolutioniaed The wheat sltua.-
hon, the bulls did not succeed IN srous-
Ing much enthusiasm. The temper of the
trade had given q bearish turn by dis
appointing foreign dispatches At tne
start, Notwithstanding a previous exhibit
OF strength on this side. Liverpool payiu z
more heed to pressing Argentine Offers
and to lack OF demand. Besides. weather
States winter crop belt. Tho net result
was an easy tone at the end MAY fuc-
tuated from s1.oos and s1.O1t to s1oos.
net loss OF &c.
Heavy profit taking wiped out an ad
vance IN corn Earlier In tho day senti-
ment had been bullish IN consequence
Of unsettled weather aud expected small
receipts. May varied from 6sac to essc.
closing steady 6c net lower, at 6Ssc,
Cash grades were IN only fair demand.
No. ? yellow was quoted at 658651c for
Oats eased off with other grains. There
was firm undertone, however. attrib-
uted more to the scarcity of offerings
than buying. Outside limits for May
were 52ad52ic and 52sc, with last sales
at 52sD52Ac, just he lower than yester
days close.
\ larger run of hogs than expected
pulled down provisions. Offers were
rather free on the part OF longs and
packers. At the close pork was 25c to
27ac off. lard DC to 16, and ribs &c to
@7ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

eqly proved Irresistible His services to
ms country have been worth millions OF
POUNDS sterling during the last year, or
Two. He can induce opponents to shake
llanoS when every one else and every
oomcelVable suggestion has failed.
Inc task now confronting him Is not
Easy. Tor each side has genuine grounds
lor lighting. The coal miners are as
nluch entitled 10 an Increase In paw as
were other classes OF labor that not long
ago condncted "a successful strike
On the other hand, the claims made If
granted In full, would facilitate 'shirk-
ing; would glvo the unions new powers
aIId or course raise the price OF coal.
rom what can be learned by cable
snd DN interviews with coal owners. a
compromise leaning in the miners favor
VIII probably be reached although tho
bargaining may be somewhat protracted
at home are still at losgerheadg with tho
producers, pur | am Informed that the
men viii be treated with proper consid-
eratlon when the determining negotia-
tionS are undertaken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
A Warning Against Wet Feet.

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane Of the nose,
throat and lungs, and Ia grippe, bron-
chitis or pneumonia may result, Watch
carefully. particularly the children, and
for the racking stubborn coughs give
Foley g Honey aud Tar Compound 1t
soothes the inHamod membranes, and
heals the cough quickly. Take no sub
stitute. Schramm-Jo ohnson, Drugs,
t'Tbe er-Substtutors, five 80
good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
||j}E EXERTED
|I STOCK MARKET I
!. Against Ana'g'n0'ted
II, Steel Uni0" P'''-
fr and Reading
b. Of THE SETBACK
Esrsst Again Fears R'dl-
\ Ipysstigatiou of So
Money Power.

r,h c4.-Promises helo
P,,r .v'"' 0, Improvement in the
|,., Ger. hardly fulfilled today
l.,..s 'ss ID and more or less , press s,a.
,,.t against the whole hsr'
r Ga. ..-,ieuIsrly true of Ams,sa-
IL ale United States Steel
%. and Esadins also felt the
v y xrssest feature was me ;
y = rrst.rsd shares OF the Re-
Ela !. '-sts Steel COMPANY The for r
.J,t, ! and the latter almost o
~ I s1esanss It is now 3, set
: ,an -, II. Republic Iron pre,
80, q5ll be cut nom ana
J, I'D perhaps more. Trading
.,,l..s as could well ne mag
-, who sought 10 anai5~s w.
',.,s, called attention to the
:, washington, which inol-
ssIsi Investigation sds,rs OF yrs ~, s9 Ss
.ssr rSer despite assu'a"NS'
'gs; g1issG;uI.tlns feature was me me
- Ishr riots In one or lns
,c s mtll towns, Some thought
- Sl.o 70 10 the approaching con,
Ess anthracite workers ana
on the other Side
.rosis sssn Of the mercantile aSeu-
Tr Irrsde conditions as q Whole
,s5n thev appear ON the sur
4 s,,h.r large shrinkage III the
srlps and The report OF ttle
~ s,s,e banking department..
,r,t the savings banks nave
..-ss,,s - resources than al any
,,ss In their history, the In
/ w. 70 less than ss5. .0o0, 900;
|s-;..rsrset u. ~ was dull and without
eslas total sales. par value,
sat-; IS coupon bonds declined
II Z sdyauced as much on call
No, Ess.
Codus Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Omaha.

q. OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 2s.-Cattic--Re :
ceipts, 100, market steady: native steers,
S5,$0g7. 30: cows and heifcrs. So. % Do.T0
western steers, $f.00@4.6o; Texas steers,
S$,s095.3o; range cows and heifers, $500
40; Gamers, s2.50@3.s5; stockers and
feeders, s5.00W6,00; calves, s3.75@T.50;
bulls. stays, etc, S3.S0@6,50.
uogs-Reccipts. 10000 market, steady
to 6c lower; heavy. s6.0 .00@6.1S: mixed. sS 30
$500; light, $56Q@6.o5. pigs, Sd.25@o. so
bulk OF sales, s5-90@6.05.
Shnep-Receipts. 100; market steady:
yearliDgs, s4.7oG96.25; others, $$.S5W4.5 80;
ewes. S3.oo@5.SO, lambs, s5.2oTG,5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. A.-Cattlc--Rc-
ccipts, 300; market slow and steady,
'oeeyes, s4.soQSso; Texas steerH. $3.50
m5.7o; western steers, $4,000. 90;
stockers and feeders. $3.90@6.2o; COWS
and heifers, So.1o96.5o; calves, s5.50@7.75.
Hogs--Receiptss $4,000: market, dull,
s59O@6,20; heavy, s5,s5@6.25; rough. s.. as
@6.05; pigs. Si.20@5.ao; bulk of sales. $6,Q5
4620.
Sheep--Receipts. 1000: market, steady
native SS.30Mif0; western, S5,75GD4. So:
yesrIings, $4-9o@5.75; lambs, native, $40
$3.50; western, sz.S5@T.10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
KangaS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feo. 24.-Csttlc--
Receipts, SOC. including 100 southerns
market. steady: native steers, s5.25@s.oo
southern steers, s5.001G.2o. southern cows
and hefers, $3.O0m5.60. native cows and
heirers. s%,0096.T5: stocleers and feeders,
s1,25@6.5O; bulls. SS.75@o.4o. calves, $500
QDT Is; western steers. 81 75@I20; western
cows, 81. 3.00@5 90.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: market. 1Oc lower:
bulk, S5.S5M6,2n: heavy. s6.106S.20; pack
ers and butchers. s6.o0@6.20; lights, $3.50
@6.05; pigs, sf,e5GD5.2o.
Shcep-Reccipts, none; market, steady:
nuttons, S3.2500426; lambs. S5.2596. 50,
fed wethers and yearling3, st00@5.50; fed
ewes, S2.75U4.00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
OH. How I Itched :!

the only absolutely reliable eczema rem
edy, for IL washes away the disease
gerne and leaves the skin as clear and
healthy as that of q child.
All other druggists have d ID. u. Pre-
scription-go to them II you can't come
TO us-but don't accept some big profit
substitute.
But n you come TO our store. we are
80 certain OF what u. u. u. Will do for
YOU that we offer YOU full size bottle
that II takes away the itch AT ONCE IL
costs YOU not cent
Schrnmm Johnson. Drugs, five 5torog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Chica 90 Produce,

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Butter-Cream
cries. 24027c: deiries. 21M25o.
Eggs-Weak: receipts. 1870 cases; at
mark. cases included, 2iM26c; ordinary
frsts. c6@27c; nrsts. a9@30c.
Checse-Steady. daisies, 173@17ic;
twins. 163mJ7c; young Americas, 173@
l7Sc; long horns, j7t@f7tc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
METAL MARKETS ARE
DULL AND NOMINAL
Exchanges Closed as Usual
Saturday, Leaving Prices
Unchanged.


NEW YORK. Feb. 24-The metal
markets were dun and practically noml
nal In the absence OF exchanges.
Copper hrm: lake, IdBdttac; electric
14sG14lc: casting. 1910 1.ic.
Tin. S4o.9o0A2fo
Lead, Si94.tQ
Spelter, Ss.6016.16
antimony, rooksous, $50
Iron, unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

What long nerye racking days OF con-
slant torture-what sleeploss nights OF
terrible ony-itch-itch-itcb, constant
Itch, until II seemed that I must tear
OF my very akIn-tbon-
instant reies-my skin cooled, soothed
and healed
The very first drops OF p. d. ID.
Prescription for Eczema. stopped that
awful Itch instantly: yes. the very mo
ment u. u. d touched the burning skin
the torture ceased. a 2oo bottle proyes
IT,
u. u. -. has been known for years as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2a.-Cofree futures
steady. 8 to IL points higher: February
June, 1s.s1c; July. 1886; August. 1870:
September, 1890; October, 1S.35c; No
vernber and December. 1S.S4c; January.
1866,
No. 4, 15ac. Mid, quiet, Cordova, 16aD
i75c nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Harvest Is Waiting.

The real opening up Of China has not
begun This rich Oriental oyster has
heretofore kept its shell closed tightly.
But foreign capital. an effective lever,
Will pry IL open. The siruio is not ideal,
because oysters are opened only 10 be
eaten. in this case, however. the oyst er
will not be consumed: 1t Will he better
of than ever.
| anticipate wonderful progress in the
Orient. AnachTonistic currency systems
VIII be abolished and tho gold standard
firmly established. railroads Will be- built
wherever the potentialities warrant the
outlay. mineral deposits will be discov-
cred and energerically exploited; cheap
labor VIII stimulate the Inauguration and
growth OF industries on 8 scale that may
astound the rest OF the world and tho
many varieties OF agricultural activity
possible over the vast area will attract
fresh attention.
The china of 1850 Will bo very differ
ent from the Chinese empire Of 1910 And
the United States should be as promi-
nent as any nation In the process OF
ira SforDo3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

tho influence Of foreign borrowing. This
is decidedly strong point. since it per
mits OF immediate reduction and the
strengthening OF the situa ton here al
though no necessity exists for such re-
inforcements at this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Thc statement
or clearing house banks for the week
idve days. shows that tho banks hold
$2e.37".35T reserve In excess OF the legal
requirements, This is Il decrease OF So
051 600 in the proport'onate cash reserve
as compared with last week. The state
meut follows:
nAJT AEE,u aC.T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
BY B. &. Forbes.

BY Internal tionsl News Service
n r EW YORK, Feb Business
mi throughout The world is bufreting
VI against political storm and stress.
but less turbulent seas are not
far distant.
James Speyer, head Of tho famous in
tternational banking house, which has
been a power in European and Ameri-
ca can finance for many years, said TO me
We must expect quietness for 4 time
while so many things are unsettled
abroad and with. US, but you know ! am
not o pessimlsr.'' -
That really represents the best bank
ing sentiment--"quietness for the pres
ent, but a belief in better things later on ="
How has the sensitive needle of busl-
ness moved over the face of the baron
eter this week.
Politically. the indicator points TO
"feirer."
China has finally established a reput-
lie and the Manchu dynasty. having out
lived its usefulness, has peacefully alb
dicated The United States, Great Brit
ain. France, Germany, Japan and Russia
are all eager TO embark upon the de-
velopment Of tho celestial empires un-
told resources
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Feb 2l.-Evaporated ap-
pies, unchanged, spot fancy, 9s110Sc;
choice. S5d9c; prime. JsGstc,
Prunes. nervous: quotations range from
4sc Ia 12c for Californias up to 3o-4os,
and S112c for OregoDs.
Apricots, steady; choice, 1f26t5sc. cx-
ira choice. l5l@164c: fancy, l69@l71c.
Peaches. steady: choice, los@10sc: eX-
ira choice, 11Ac; fancy, 11aMl2c.
Rsisins. unchanged: loose muscatels,
54mIc: choice to fancy seeded, 62@Tbc;
seedless, S1Tc; London layers, $i.40G
l.i5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
las y ,sitork None,

In |oi'oO0 Shares,
g. rss rtsEs !, Money.
,satns' pai., ai~closo.
,'SG ! q S;s;s3, wIihs i1hsgt Dor cent
W. a. for demand. Sr dd.S'y-
ID. t7c.
% ~N4s stead.
+ al bo,,,. railroad
: slr@,nlllsl.
8; 81 'is'E ssS;. 9ais"; sis ~ q Pc: per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total clcarapces of wheat and -four
we're equal TO 1i5 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were t93, 900 bushels, compared
with 39l .0o0 bushels the corresponding
day n year ago. Estimated receipts for
Monday: Wheat, 64 cars; corn, 535 cars:
oats. 239 cars: hoes. 81 600 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
GE OF TIE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
steady; winter patents. S4.20@5.10: winter
straights, $3.so64.S0; spring patents. $50
bakers, S$s5g5oo; rye No. 2, oOc; bar
ley. feed or mixing $50 95c; fair TO choice
mailing. S1,15@125, timothy seed. 81 90
@145O! clover seed, s16.o0H ESQ; mess
pork, old $500: lard (n tierccs), IS. 20;
slnn La. lnn.nA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Feb 34.-Cotton closed
steady, net 2 points lower TO 3 points
higher; near months relatively easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
GREAT BANKER BELIEVES
OUTLOOK MUCH IMPROVED
Civilized Nations Expect to Reap Harvest in Con-
necton With the Development of the New
Republic in the Orient

~ International NnMs Scrylcc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

Fill in the coupon: let me send. you
at once my free booklet in plain sealed
envelope. 1t is profusely illustrated
with half-tone photos. keep II in your
pocket for easy reference. read the
chapter on Vitality; read the chapter
on Debility: read the chapter on those
subjects which interest every man,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
|ST HONORS TO
KEyP0RT BOAT
Elsie" Sails Pretty Race
Bryan's Boat Wins Other.

Captain Curtis of the Keyport
Yacht Club, with his "Elsie," took
best honors in the Raritan Yacht
Club races held Independence Day
afternoon and received a handsome
cup. j. Alfred Compton's "Elida'
was second best In the race. The
course taken was from the buoy OPP
posite the local yacht club to the
light house and then around the
monument and a return trip. This
journey was completed twice. The
"Elida" was passed by Curtis Ell
sic" on the final stretch. Andrew
Nights crew on. the "Kilpie" came
in third. These races were in class
A.
The class B races ended in a VIC
tory for j. K. Bryan, of Water
tsreet. Mr.. Bryan won his race with
his STELLA" In easy fashion. Will
bur La Roe, Jr., WAS awarded a
prize for taking second honors In
this event with his boat "Araminta."
Gunderson and Barnekov took third
place, but received no prize as only
the first two f1nishers were given
medals. The curse was to the
lighthouse, around the monument
and back to the buoy.
Owing to arriving late the Mary
A" sailed by D. P. Van Devender. Of
Keyport, did not enter .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
.MAR|ONS TO TRAVEL
AND TACKLE MORGAN
First Real Came for Local Team
This Season--Have Great Lineup
for Mighty Contest Tomorrow.

SON who are playing with the D. A.
A. C., have been placed on the Mar
ion lineup by Manager Watson.
Johnson, who is the Danes leader,
when seen tonight stated that he
had received no notice of the depart
ure of Wilson and Eyerkuss from
the ranks of his men.
Manager Watson stated that he
expected to have the whole crew Of
old-timers for the game which his
squad will play Sunday, July IA.
Atkinson, the star mound performer
and pride of South Amboy, will oc-
cupy the slab against the Morgans
Sunday and its's a cinch he will do
some strong pitching against that
bunch. Whether you know 1t or not,
there's some sharp rivalry between
the crowd that Atkinson travels with
and the Morgans. So you can rest
assured the Morgans will have to
fight for every fraction of an inch
given them on their stamping
ground. Here's how the boys will
probably look when they get on the
diamond:
Marions. Morgans.
Atkinson .,... Maxfield or Manaker
pitcher.
George Smith .Manaker of Maxheld
catcher .
Gray ..... ..s MaSee
first base.
William Smith ........ Rehfuss
second base.
canton 49,. ..... Deleany
shortstop.
Eyerkuss Burkelew
third base.
Wilson ..... Falk
left field.
Holtzheimer ......... Nehrkorn
center field.
StrattOn Geant
right field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

They mean business this timel So
says Ambrose Watson the ambitious
manager of the Marions about his
squad of baseball men who will go
to Morgan tomorrow to tackle the
fast nine of that place. This has
been the third reorganization Of the
popular baseball squad this season.,
but 1t is believed and hoped by all
the Marions that another will not
be needed.
Joe" Mullen around whom all in
terest centers, will not play with his
former team mates against the Nor
gans. This Is probably due to the
fact that he is uncertain whether
the Marions will play throughout the
seaso- However, If his club mates
suppI- their nine and things loom
up big, 1t is probablee that he will
again don a Marion uniform.
Joe" is playing feature ball with
the South Riyerites and Is clouting
the pellet like a demon. His pres
ence would mea a great advantage
to the Marions. He has been play
ing the initial sack for the boys
from across the river, but he can be
placed On any position in the field
and the supporters of his team can
rest assured he won't lose the game.
Joe" is believed by many fans in
this burg and Vicinity to be one of
the wisest engaged in the national
pastime hereabouts.
George Smith, the old time catch
er, will again be behind the plate.
Gray will tackle first base and VIM.
Smith will take care of the midway
station. Jimmy Canton, of bas-
ketball fame, will be seer in action
for the Marions at shortstop. STRAIT
ton Of the South Amboy Athletics
Will find his berth in right field,
while Holtzheimer will be in the
center pasture. Eyerkuss and Will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
GOOD CONTESTS
FOR WEEK END
Teams Hook Up for Games
Out of Town.

Despite the fact that many feat
ure events were carded in sports
Independence Day, the teams about
here and vicinity will hook up over
the week end in some of the best
attractions of the year. South Riv-
er seems to be the principal charac-
ter in the doing today and tomor-
row. The results of these two games
means much to all parties concern
Everybody from the milkman to
the Jail tender knows that the st.
Anthonys will travel to South River
tomorrow. Kinsulla will pitch for
h locals. Ross will probably be
bis mound opponent.
The Midtown nine will travel to
Cranbury today. Clayton Smith, of
high school fame, will probably do
the twirling.
Hostilities will again be begun
between two of the leading junior
clubs in this city when the Peerless
and Oaks meet in a baseball game
on W. x. field tomorrow afternoon.
Philip Payne's Redskins" will
try to stop the mad onrush of the
Mt. Loretto nine tomorrow on the
latter's diamond. Earl Mullins, the
Iroquois' best bet, will fling.
Other games today will be: T.
A. c. VS.. Port Reading on 7. A. G.
Oval. Athletics vs. South River on
Star field. Other games for tomor-
row are: Erie B. B. team vs..
on Copper Works field;
D. A. A. G.. VS.. All Stars, at New
and st. Anthony Jrs. VS..
Princetons on R. H. diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
BOOK FAST ONE
FOR FRAHKLINS
Erie R. R. Y. M. c. A. 0ppo-
nents at Copper Works.

Happy Applegate's band of
Franklins have booked some attrac-
ton for tomorrow. The Erie r. R.
Y. NJ. c. A. nine of New York city
will be the fast opponents for the
locals, and all you fans who saw the
last lop-sided game can rest assured
that this tussle which will take place
on the copper works diamond will
be interesting enough to pay up for
the poor exhibition given last month
by another New York city team
against the Franklins.
The Erie bunch come here with a
rep" and unless they make Hap
py's" bunch travel, they will be a
sad disappointment not only to the
aims, but also to the Franklin man
ager, who wants to give the local
fans a good card for every week.
Harry Apologize will be on the slab.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
DANES GOING
TO BRUNSWICK
Will Stack Up Against All
Stars Tomorrow.

Johnson's Danes" will travel to
the county seat tomorrow, where
they will stack up against the Bruins
wick All Stars. The game will be
played on the Amusement Park
grounds which is one of the best
playing spaces in the county. The
locals will try to duplicate the per
Torrance Of the South Amboy Ath-
letics who trimmed the New Bruins
wick lads last Sunday. Simonson
will no doubt be the slab artist for
the locals and he is expected to do
some classy twrling for he has had a
long rest
Whether Wilson or Eyerkuss will
be in the game for the d. A. A. c.
squad cannot be learned until his
honor the Jump" will yell play
Bali"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
TIPS CAUGHT AT THE SAINTS-D. A. A. C. GAME

former Marions, was n of the shin
ing lights in the Danes camp. He
laced out three safe wallops out of
five chances.
Hats off to Tommy" Smith of
the losers. Twice he banged out
the pellet for triples and another
time he connected for a single.
While he failed when given a chance
to win the game in the ninth, still
we must remember that the Danes"
would have had no show at all, had
not "Smithy" laced out his triples
prior to the last inning.
Eats Coley, who has not been
heard of much these days, showed
some nifty work on the initial sack.
Coley raced into the crowd for a
high four fly once and speared it,
He also gobbled up several wide and
poor throws which saved runs as
we'll as errors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

Butch" Dunnigan gave a wonder
full performance of fielding through
out the encounter. Not only did he
make two circus catches, but n of
the stabs he made, branded him one
of the fastest In these diggings.
4
"Augy" Ulmer pitched a strong
game for his team, but his support
in the early rounds was so ragged
that 1t discouraged everyone.
After fumbling a liner off the bat
of Poulsen, BILLY" Christofferson
pulled a "big league" stunt when he
faxed a throw to first and Wilson,,
who raj on second, started for
third base. BILLY" Immediately
threw to pete" .Toolin and in the
run-up, "Christy" himself tagged
Wilson. 1t was a fine bit Of brain
work.
Wilson. the star fielder of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

Boston, July Girls Speaker,
the agile Red Sox outfielder; con-
ttnues to hold a safe lead over Ty
Cobb in the race for the batting
honors of the American league. He
now has a hitting average of 1888,
while the Detroit star is walloping
the ball at a .377 rate. Speaker Is a
natural hitter and ball player, and,
having struck his stride in earnest,
all pitchers look pretty much alike
to him. For instance, he compiled
four hits out of five times up against
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
SMITH TO PLAY
AGAINST SAINTS"

Thomas Smith, third sacker of the
Danes. stated to a NEWS reporter
last night that he would play with
the Franklins against the st. An
thongs July 21 when these two mines
are scheduled to meet. With this
added strength the Franklins will
probably put up the battle of their
lives. Smith would not say whether
or not hee would accept q permanent
berth with the Franklins,