davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Mining Notes.

Grant Snyder is expected eack
coast on the first of the week.
S. NJ. Levy is in Colorado 100
some mining properties. -
The Rio Tinto employees a'e
to be ready to walk out OH
day, o.
Three OF the five American 81
Refining plants in Mexico a'ol
10 be operating at normal. ri
L. y, Morrison. manager o.
vada Dividend company, is ~. M
from Nevada on company ous'''
The Amalgnmated Copper
has declared the usual quarteIg
which Will be paid on NoyeMhs
shareholders of record on Oc,nai'
Next Saturday the Consoilsv,'s.
cur Will transport 10 TINS IT ~,
Of mine and mill equipment. lsJa' .Sr
Ing at the property that niisA'
posed OF for value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Will G. Richmond, a resid

Will G. Richmond. q resia0'
glewood, Cal, will answer
auiries about Foley's Honey
Compound. He says further
Honey and Tar Compound
" benefited me for broh'.,
BILE and cough, after used -
edies that failed. II is NOR
food than medicine " Nv
cept a substitute. Schram'
Drugs, "The WORCESTERSHIRE
(5) good stores. (Advert'se''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
CROWN POINT CLIO;
MINE UNTIL ST.
SneciaI Ln Tho Trihnne.

EUREKA, Utah, Oct. H.-Il
Point company has closed down
work until the coming spring
This decision was reached today
ager John Roundy. 10 whom w
was left at the recent meetln3
directors. One reason given 10
a difficult matter to get supplIs
property in winter, and anDtne<
the sharehold ers will welcome
from assessments which are
TO keep work going.
The property has been ope'
drifting from the $50 station. a.
conditions appear favorable, nQ|
as yet been found. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
New York Mining Stocks

James \. Pollock G. Co., investment
brokers', l69 South Main street furnish
wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED sTocIyc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A, Pollock G Co.. investment
brokers'. l69 South Main street, furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for
posted by Mccormick &c Co. we,
lows: Silver, 61ic; lead, SAos
per, s16.175.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Ore and Bullion,

The ore and bullion report for Thurs
day, given by Mccormick & Co, was as
follows: Ore received, $4,000; bullion
shipped, S130000 total, SlS4000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Ore SHIPMENTS,

The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Thursday released cars Of ore from Utah
camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17

James A. Pollock & Co, Investment
brokers, $50 South Main street, furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
James, Pollock

Established 1890.
iNVESTMEi.T BROkEHo
f6s South Main Street.
Salt Lake City.
Private wires TO all markdta
Correspondents members NeN
Stock Exchange, Boston StocE
change. Chicago Board Of Trad
York Cotton Exchange. Philad
Stock Exchange. New Orleans
Exchange. Denver Stock E8QI
San Francisco Stock ExchanBs
kane Stock Exchange. Butte
Exchange
Accounts carried on liberal q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Neza6as in San Francisco.

time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
LISTED STOCKS.


Bid. Asked. Bid. ASKED
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
By Fdrren

and "Rube" Waddell. who was re-
sponsible for the winning of a pair OF
flags by the Athletics, were both born
on the 18th. wild Bill" will be 81
Years old next October, and so will the
RUDE.
Noted infielders who celebrate their
natal days on the 18th are, besides
Jake Stahl, Hal Chase, of the High
landers; Ed Konetchy of the Cardin-
ais; Larry Gardner of the Red Sox;
Eddie Foster of the Nationals and j.
ran iris Speaker a close C for the
Chalmers American league trophy car
last season.
Nal EasOn. National league umpire,
is IL Of the thirteen chaps, he hav-
ing cached this earth on March Is,
1879. Here Is the Thirteen Club:
Manager and Center Fielder-Jake
Stahl. of Red SoX, born April IS, 1880.
Pitcher-Vean Gregg Of Maps, born
April 10. 1885.
Catcher-Jimmy Archer, of Cubs.
born May IS. 1883.
First Baseman-Hal Chase of High
landers. Feb. Is. 1883.
Second Baseman-Larry Gardner of
Red Sox. born May Is. 1856.
Third Baseman-J. Franklin Baker
of White Elephants, born March IL,
1856.
shortstop-Eddie Foster of sena-
tors. born Feb. IL, 1888.
Left Enthusiastically of Cardin-
ais, horn Sept. Is, 1885.
Right Fielder-Josh Deyorc of
Giants. born Nov. 10. 1887.
Scout-Billy Murray of Pirates.
born April Ii. 1864.
Umpire-Mal Eason of National
league. born March 10, 1879.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
T I KING
OF H

Kansas City. Mo-, April 2.-Frank
Gotch retained his supremacy as
wrestling champion of the world last
night by defeating George Zurich in
straight falls.
Gotch secured the first fall in 10
minutes and 10 seconds, and the Sec
ond in S minutes, 35 seconds. The
first fall Was secured by an arm and
toe hold and the second with a head
and arm hold.
Gotch appeared much stronger than
the Russian and he was the aggressor
throughout the match. Zurich seem.
ed unable to get a good hold on Gotch
and the half dozen times that he was
on top he was unable to move the
Iowa giant, who squirmed away an
parently at will. On the other hand.
Gotch continually was securing half
Nelson. head n arm, leg or toe holds
on Zurich who was seldom ever able
to spring to his feet when he broke
q hold. Usually Gotch released one
serious for his opponent.
The fatal twist of Gotch's toe hold
Old much to undermine tho confidence.
OF the Russian which was none too
great at the outset Of the match.
Before he man had wrestled two
minutes, Gotch's superior strength
was shown, when after securing an
arm and body hold he picked up Lur-
ich in his arms and slammed him to
the mat with great force. During the
early part of IN contest the Russian
was quite shifty, however, and sever
al times broke the champions toe
holds quite cleverly. But ten minutes
before he succumbed to the first fail
1t was evident that Gotch was merely
playing with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
G AT WORK
IN THE ARMORY

Fargo. n. D., April 2.-Coarh Rue
ber's aggies are getting th.ir arms
into shape for the coming baseball
season. Most Of the work so far has
been done in the armory as the ground
is too wet. but it is thought that they
will be able to get out on the campus
before long.
The new Dacotah field is driving Oft
and the ball tossers will probably be
able to begin practice there by next
eek AS yet there has not been "A
great deal of material and there are
only six of last years men on hand.
However, among the new men out
there are several likely men and it is
expected at the college hat they will
have a good team this a
Three good men are trying out for
the pitchers job and as many moro
for the place behind the bat. Fos3,
last years catcher. will probably land
the catcher's job and Wirtenberger
last years short stop. will no doub.
have the same position this year.
Calkins is on hand for the third has
and Gulbrandson and German are
working for the first one All in al.
the prospects are pretty good and the
ien will oon be given a better chanc.
TO show what they a do when the,
lGst out onto the diamond.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
GREAT bA[LPLAYFRS WHO WERE
BORN ON 18TH DAY Of THE MONTH

Lucky would be the magnate Who
could secure for his team those play
ers who happen to have been born on
the alleged unlucky date Of the Is.
Said magnate probably would, by the
middle of the season, be making prep
arations to enlarge the seating capa-
city Of his park, for from the play
ers whose birthdays fall on the hoodoo
date a worlds championships COM
bination could almost be picked.
The manager of this Thirteen club
would be J.. Garland Stahl of the Red
Sox. He was born on April Is. 1880.
Presenting that Stahl might prefer to
remain where he now is. a person
named Fielder Jones. who was born
on August 13, 1874, might be induced
to take charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
FARMER JAHNs IS
BY PERSON

Esmond, N. d., April "A wres-
Ting match of more than usual inter-
est was put on before a large crowd
Of Esmond enthusiasts when Farmer
Jahns Of Devils Lake and Chris Per.
son of Fargo, both claimants OF the
heavyweight championship of North
Dakota. met here to settle their rights
to the title. Person won in straight
falls.
Both Of the big fellows are known
here. having on former occasions
wrestled here, in handicap matches,
With the local wrestler, Con Laastuen,
light heavyweight champion Of the
state.
The match was vigorous enough to-
satisfy everyone. and was evenly con
tested until at the end of forty min
utes Person secured a head scissors
hold on Jahns and won the first fall.
AT the end of another twenty min
utes PERSIAN secured a toe-hold and a.
the same time blocked Jahns with hi.
knee so that he could neither ge,
away nor turn over, and to save him
self punishment Jahns conceded the
J second fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

For scouts Billy Murray of the Pr
rates. who was born on April 13, 1864,
and Gene Mccain, formerly with the
Highlanders, who was born on. June
IS. 1876, would be available.
The catchers for the Thirteen Club
would be Jimmy Archer of the Cubs
and Mike Simon of the Pirates. These
two athletes reached this sphere on
May Ii, 1883, and April IS, 1883, re-
spectively. Johnny Killing, who says
born on November Is, 1885.
Only one real high-grade major
league pitcher was born on the 18th.
He is Vean Gregg, of the Maps, who
will celebrate his twenty-eighth birth
day next month. Bill Donovan, who
pitched the Tigers to two pennants,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
PROTEST IS LODGED
OVER De HAVEN TRADE
WINONA MAY PLAY
THE A. A. MILLERS

Winona. Mimi. April 2.-1t is pos
sihle that in exhibition game of base
hall may he played here on April 9
between the Minneapolis club of tho
American association and the Winona
cluh of the Northern league. provid-
ed Left Davis can get enough of his
players together to make a showing
at the time.
He was the last anage to he
chosen in the Northern league and
mas mad hut little time so far to get
together a bunch of desirables.
The Minneapolis club will at that
time be on its way home from the
south and according to a letter re-
ceived here from Manager Joe Cam
sillon will have this date open for a
game here if it can be arranged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
LENGTHY TW|R[ERS
FOR DULUTH TEAM
O'Brien Secures Two Six
footers-Darby Has a
Giant Inheld.

Duluth. Mimi. April 2.-Jack the
Giant Killer. if in action today would
nave to give Darby O'Brien cards and
spades. When it to hooking
up the big fellows in baseball the willy
manager Of the Duluth team takes
a front seat. Not content with sign
ing a few men of great stature the
Dock of Dublin is still mailing them
and his latest is told in a telegram
to President Blume. Get this:
II have signed two pitchers. Rice
and Donaldson, both six-footers."
1t is a safe bet that the boys from
n Zenith city will tower above all
others in the circuit. In fact the Dock
admits he will have giants and he is
making good. Darby O'Brien will have
more lengthy diamond men than any
other club in the northwest, barring
none.
Fans Uneasy.
The touch Of baseball weather the
last few days has caused a restless
ness among the fam which is ex-
pressed in the wish for TIE national
pastime. Also the same longing is
getting in the ranks of club officials
and if a few days of good sunshine
are sent around so that President
Blume will think the weather man is
not joking. he will have "A force of
workmen at Athletic park remodel
ing grandstand. bleachers and other
wise changing the "only summer
spot" in Duluth-as far as the real
fan is concerned.
Ted Finch. part owner Of the Viz
ginia club, was in Duluth on his way
home from "a Minneapolis business
trip. He says he left Spike" Shannon
in the mill city 'as busy as n pee"
signing up players. and from all ac-
counts the manager is not wasting
n time. He has secured already
= fine list of men and is still scouting
for others. His scout, "Si' Bennett,
is looking after all the players on this
end.
Dispatches from Pensacola, Fla,
tell of the wonders being done by Red
Elnhm, with Duluth last year. and
10Y a Mudhen. Reports say nc is
giving Hohnh"rst a merry battle for
a regular berth. To date. Red has
been compared with Jake Daubert,
Hal Chase and several others. He is
said to be one of the most finished
fielders that has come into the A. A.
in recent years. although his hitting
is not above the normal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
lBy Tim Murnane.l

Hot Springs, Ark. April 1.-Seven
changes of management have been
made since last spring and much de-
ponds on h mar who handles the
relns. but the men who play the game
are always Tho greatest factors, for
even Il good manager annot win with
a poor club. In the American league
Boston. Athletics and Washington
have the call. with the White Sox and
the Cleveland team coming next. The
tigers look anything but strong. while
it's an even break between New York
and st. Louis.
Hugh Jennings will have n chance
to SHOW his worth as q manager this
year, and if his youngsters turn out
good there is no telling where he may
land "Ty" Cobb and the other tigers.
Veterans in Trim.
The more l see of h Red Sox the
better ] like their chances With the
old players in grand form. ] look for
"a better line of ball than they played
last year., so that the team expecting
t. match their strength must come
prepared to play an improved game
over anything witnessed on the Amcri-
can league bail field last year. I
cant sec anything but the New York
giants in the National league. The
Pirates will nose out the other six
teams. II should be "A fine race be-
tween the Cubs and the Cincinnati
Red Sox. Philadelphia, ST. Louis. Hos-
ton n Brooklyn come next.
To my way of figuring nothing short
of an earthquake can stop the Red
Sox n Giants from meeting this fall
for the worlds title. The best part of
baseball is thai we can dope out the
race before il starts. but fail to sec
some dark horse run off with the oats.
as the Boston Red Sox did last year.
The chances for the dark horse in
baseball are slim and growing more
so each year.
Series 4 FizzIc.
The Red Sox-Pirates serics at Hot
Springs have proven n fizzle. The
teams We're booked for nine games and
cannot possibly play over five. The
tchms were booked TO play every other
day, and despite cold weather and rain
managed to get In three games in tho
first twelve days. AS both teams used
their extra men and We're not in good
playing form the games amounted &c
nothing as far as obtaining a line on
the teams went. From what was
shown the Pirates were n big disap.
pointment. With the gamcs on thcil
own grounds and urnpircd by y mai
brought here by Fred Clarke the Pi-
rates fcIl iar snort of expectations.
The team IL built around HOnus
Wagner and when the flying Dutch
man slows up the can does Iikcwise
Pittsburgh Is shy Of hitters. Dreyfus.
is leaving no stone nnturned to build
up his team. He is one Of the mag.
mates willing to part with large. bun.
dies Of coin to get ball players for hi,
team, and yet without Wagner ths: III.
rates would be a failure.
Credit due Trainers.
Trainers cut quite 81 figure in base.
ball and the ideal trainer Ia q rar,
bird. To have the proper infuenc.
over players the trainer should he &
veteran athlete, a t~ir.lcss worker, witt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
MURNANE SELECTS BOSTON AND new
YORK TO TAKE remnants THIS YEAR

little to say and of. retiring disposition,
carrying no tales and demanding the
respect of the players by his moral
character. Trainers should never be
allowed on the playing field except
when called. There are a few men of
this type in the game and room for
more.
The Boston Red Sox will leave Hot
Springs Tuesday for a two-day trip
to Urbana.. I'll. From there the team
will go to Cincinnati for three games
and then home to Boston for games
with Holy Cross and Harvard before
meeting our worthy rival from Phila-
delphia.
i near that the Chicago White sox
Pacific coast. I doubt il there Is an
other club in the country that could
come out better than wen on a like
trip. This was possible simply be-
cause a real baseball man vas at the
head of the club. There is only one
"Old Roman" and let US hope the
time is far distant when he drops his
keen sentiment for the national game.
Hard on Youngsters.
Hoping that the men who make the
baseball conditions will read and re-
fleet. ] want to tell the troubles Of
one minor league player who came
+" jh IN 5oA Wv IhG "olSL
of it. I refer to Pitcher Ainsmith. who
was purchascd from the Youngstown
club by the Boston. Red Sox and re-
ported at Hot Springs March g.. After
a three weeks trial he was given no.
tice that he was not wanted by Bos-
ton. and transportation furnished to
return to Youngstown. The season at
Youngstown would not begin for near
ly four weeks.
He was forced to lay off until time
to report at Youngstown and start his
training for the second time. This
meant nearly two months In prepara-
ton. In the south 1t cost the boy
money for tips. and while money was
going out Their" was nothing coming
in. A class p player receives a
small salary at the hes. for five months
and is forced to work during the win
ter months. AinswOrth was a ma
chinist receiving $25 a week. so nc
WAS out nearly 5000 in salary money
that was needed to support his mother
and a small family. This is one of
the many cages cach spring and brings
no credit to professional baseball.
When the player fails to make good
If 81 certai nsinall sum was held out
from the price agreed on by the ma
TORS and given to the recruit that went
Through his part Of the deal the young
ster would have something for his
pains when he returns to his old club
discouraged without. as in many cases.
receiving a fair trial.
Those of the youngsters who fail
to make good. but are bright and game
come back for the second trial with
chances improved, for the reason that
they have learned something from the
veterans Of the game. Whether the
boys max" good or not they are en-
titled TO something for their time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

Winnipeg has entered a protest
With secretary Farrell of the national
baseball commission as II result Of the
tangle between the Winnipeg and
Grand Forks clubs over the owner
ship Of DeHaven, which has been in
controversy for some time.
President Pulford Of the Winnipeg
club. according to the advices from
that city. made d complete statement
end. and it is probable that in due
course of time Grand Forks will hear
from the secretary with reference to
the complaint.
Flood -irranges Dates.
Manager Tin Flood Of the Winni-
peg club has arranged the following
training trip for the Maroons.
April 6-Report at Ottumwa, Iowa.
April II, IL. II, Is and 16-Work-
out at Ottumwa.
April II. is, 10 and o0-Exhibition
games at Muscatine, Iowa.
April 81 and 22-Exhibition games
at Cedar Rapids.
April 23-Upen league season at
Virginia.
Has Eighteen Players.
President Pulford received a long
letter from Manager Flood yesterday.
asking him to SEND transportation to
about eighteen players to report next
Sunday night. Timothy thinks that
about five days of workout will put
them in shape to play a regulation
game. He says that all these places
listed for games are warm baseball
places. and should draw large crowds.
Cedar Rapids is the place where Flood
started out from as Il baseball star
some twelve years ago. and he is sure
to. get q big reception there.
New Players.
Flood has been promised TWO fast
o%utielders from Des MoineS Of the
Western league. aud a catcher and
pitcher from Mobile. while the Den
by the nane of Quig. Flood asked
Pulford if he would take any Of these
men. and Mr.. Pulford replied at once
to pick up The best players possible,
as Winnipeg wanted nothing but the
best,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

Kansas City, No.. April I'm a
sensational eleventh inning finish the
Chicago Nationals yesterday defeated
the local American association base
ball team 2 to o. Up to the final
inning the teams were evenly matched
Cheney probably having the best Of
the luck. In the eleventh Miller. tho
first man up for Chicago. batting for
Cheney, doubled to left field. Cly-
mer's double scored Miller and
Shulte's single brought Clymer home.
The score: :,
R. II. E;
Chicago 2 Q j
Kansas City ............ o 2 2
Batteries: Chicago. Cheney, Toney
and Bresnahan: Kansas City, Reagan,
Schiller and Mitchell. Murphy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
Wrcckine old HOmc.

New York. April 2.-American
league park on Washington Heights.
for ten years the home of the High
landers, was given over to the wreck
ers yesterday. and the work of tear
ing down the grand stand and bleach
ers was begun. The timber has been
bought by a construction firm.
The team, ousted from it's grounds
ir a growing residence section by the
the Polo grounds. the stadium home
of the Giants this year. and next
spring a new park near the Harlem
river on the subway and New York
Central lines, 20 under construction,
will he ready.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
layers Released.

Cincinnati. April 1.-The Cincinnati
baseball club of the National league
announced last night that 1t had re-
leased Player Jack Frost to the Mon
treal club of the international league
and Player Joe Maggie to the Wausau
club of the Wisconsin Illinois league.
The men will report to their respec-
tive clubs at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
Athletics Are victorious.

Philadelphia, April 2.-The Phil
adelphia American and National
league baseball teams played the first
championship here yesterday after
noon and the former worlds cham
pions won by the score of s to o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
American Teams

At New Orleans: New Orleans 1,
Cleveland Americans s. At Asheville,
N. c.: Asheville 3, Philadelphia
Americans (second team) IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
Saints Min Cana

st. Joseph, Mo-, April 2.-1'he St.
Paul American association team de-
feated the st. Joseph team of the
Western league here yesterday S to ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
Rasehau Resu,ts

At Chartollete. N. c.: Buffalo Inter-
national 2. Boston Nationals 8.
At Richmond. Va: Brooklyn Ma
3, Richmond Virginia league 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
Sox REGULARS MIN.

Ell Paso. Tex. April 2.-The Chi
cago White Sox regulars bested the Ell
Paso team of the Cactus league in a
game here yesterday. Jimmy Scott
took o hits and three runs. Robert
Smith assisted in the pitching. The
score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

Although Americans are a
what deliberate people. there is an
Impression that Ambassador Wilson
didn't resign any-too' soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
TRAINING CAMP GOSSIP AND RESULTS

Wyckof. a recruit. pitched for the
Americans and allowed but six hits,
The score
II. II. f.
Nationals & I
Batteries: Americans. Wyckoff and
lEgan; Nationals, TAYLOR and Level
lyn and Howley, Lalonge.