davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
CHICAGO GRAINS LOWER
Heavy Receipts Force Prices Down
Provisions Make Gains.

Chicago. oct s.-Surprising cohH"'
ance Of heavy receipts Of wheat IN ,he
Canadian Northwest more than onset u.
day a decrease in arrivals TINS siue %
the border. Largely in consequence tne
IL, closed weak &C under last night s.
cor, showed A net decline OF .c 70
nc and oats a drop OF &c TO &c
Provisions wound up with 7isc 10 QUO
advance. ..
Canadian reports that the big move
mont OF wheat 10 terminal points threat
ened 10 last for some time did not anect
the market here until after there hhu oeei
n rally. due to falling on OF feceip" :"
country stations in Minnesota ana ''e
Dalotas II was said that the Canadian
.b,pments had already congested the fac'l-
flies at lake receiving points in the East
Good crop prospects IN Australia ana
Argentina counted also In favor OF 'he
hears. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
BUSINESS LEASES.

The Realty Holding Company leased,
through Carstein & Lnnekin, ofices IN
No i32 Fourth avenue corner OF 18TH
street. TO Odds. Workman q KING OF
Portland, Ore.
George w Brettell leased for Andrew
Davey to William Grossman the store at
No. 223l Third avenue. and FOR VI. Hara-
witt TO William Backer the store at No.
2l96 Third avenue.
ROYAL Scott Gulden leased the eighth
loft in Nos. Sc and IS West 45th street 10
DR.. Watson l.. Savage for use as squash
court. also the basement store No. II
West 45th street TO Maja Kunoltz & Co,
and a floor in No 3is Madison avenue TO
Bernadine.
Pease e. Gilman have leased the store
at No 90 East 4Sth street TO Nine. Su-
same, representing the firm OF Annie
Austen. Ltd. OF London. England.
The J. G. Ensten Company, Inc. with
FREDERICK Southack e. Alwyn Ball. Jr..
leased in the Builders Exchange. No. %
10 80 West 32d street. running through TO
33d street, the ninth floor to j. A. Gold
stein &, Co for a term OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Kath Lee. 1862 Washington ave; Aux n.
81; attorney A K Mulligan. 4e1 East IT, s;
mont ave. -'s-
FULTON AVE. s. 2os IT n OF 1s9,h :.
lolx21l; Cath Hagmayer to John w Corn,.s
construction Co, sos Tremopt ave; Oct ~
woo: attorneys. A * II Bloch. 80 Nassau ),
LOT. 80, blk 40, map Bruce Brown ~.
clarence Rogers to George Renhardt
13l1 Franklin ave; Oct s; 800: attornsx'
Title Guarantee Co. l76 Broadway. ''
LOTS ~ and Al. blk "a. map Morris Par,.
Morris Park Estates 10 Marion ] Schwasa'
rner. 500 West 142d st: July 80; 81; attornaaa
Lawyers Title Co. 100 Broadway.
LOT TO- blk AZ; same 10 Morris Ros.,
field. 1852 Anthony ave; July 80; 81; attos.
ney, same. ''''
LOT $. blk As. and lot 80. blk A. sam.
Peter A and Dennis ] Fitzgerald, 70 Tonnass
same. ~''''ney.
FREMONT AVE. s s. so # W OF Marr..
ave, 50xlO0; Smilow Realty and Constr,IctiSOaa
CO TO Clement II Smith. 246 East Trsn,eDoai
ave; July (mtg $20.750); q part: sioo,
attorney. Lawyers Title Co. 100 Broadwsv
SAME PROPERTY; same 10 Moses LowA,.
S9n{.' ts2 Batsgate ave; Sept mtg SEQ.
WILLIS AVE, g $, 10 II n OF l42d =, ~
100; Mary c Mahony 10 Frederick K,c.- -yt
and ano 3s3 College ave; Oct 8 mtg "a o eo9.s
sIoo; attorney Robert E Bergman, iistS =;
SAME PROPERTY; Henry wolIn., >.
Mary Mahony. City Island; Oct 70
S9OOO); 500; attorney. same N'''s
70 81, $. 202 IT W Of 4th ave 50Y,,,
Wakeneld; Gustave Kolle 70 Senith Enrt
Port washington, L /: June 80: gift; ats
ney j A Johntra Co. Flushing L 7 N'''''
18TH AVE, centre line at " r...
farm, runs e 9365x 727 il2 ia 1
sOI. 81, 255, Tx W 2i5lx 25 $50 ia s aat
u.s: 18th ave. e cor 9Th ST. 9exls9: HerS....
katz ct al 70 Brentwood Avenue Realty ~.
poratlon, 26j Broadway; one-thrd part I'M.
$4,000; 500; attorney, Lawyers Title Irsas
ance and Trust Co, $50 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY: John Hardy 10 SAM.
one-third part mtg $1,000; June a: 500; AZ.
torney as above
SAME PROPERTY; Frank Koch to same:
one-third part (mtg $4,000; June 26; 500: al.
torney as above "
SAME PROPERTY: John Koch TO sam..
c; June q; 81; attorney as above
l64TH ST. s, 1916 II OF Washington az.
40xl00: William f Diller 10 Eney GrupeI1
Morristown. " J (mtg s32, 500: Sept 30; s.: AZ.
torney, Title Guarantee and Trust CO. ia
Broadway.
18TH ST. 7ss TO 1872 East, e0xl43l: John "
Cornish Construction co 70 John A Hagmave-
1920 Fulton ave (mtg ss6 0o0): Oct I; exchange.
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co, n;
Broadway.
1s0TH ST, n s. 1902 u Of 81 ave, losxlol I.
Michael Kerby to Seth Terry Montclalr
y mtg s23 500; Oct I: s.
235TH ST, n s. 335 n Of Katonah ave Ex
100; Carmine Zullo 20 Jennie Zulo 2452 Hughes
ave (rntg $1,000: Oct S: 500; attorney, Joseph
l. Zoetzl, 20s Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY: Jennie Zulo 70 carmela
Jannotti. 1858 Belmont ave mtg So 900; Oct q
800: attorney as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Decline
Coffee Closes Higher.

Under the influence Of quiet market
and increasing stocks wheat prices yes
terday were easier, closing at net de-
cline for the day Of sc. Receipts at
Northwestern points. while not up TO re-
cent figures. are still heavy. and stocks
at Minneapolis and Duluth have gaiheu
1,632,0OO bushels so far this week.
There were plenty Of offerings OF corn
on every bulge in the market the result
being that prices at the close showed d
net loss Of &c TO lzc,
Oats also were easier, large supplies
breaking prices sc TO NC net.
Coffee was somewhat irregular. a gain
of 8 TO 21 points at the start being mostly
lost under a whirl of profit taking. with
late rally leaving the close at net gain
Of ) TO II points. At the early advance
new high records were made for most OF
the active months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
BROOKLYN SALES.

Edward D. Sniffen has SOLO NO. IVf
Ocean Parkway. a parcel 2OXl2o feet 10
Joseph Halinesaue. The property mas
been held at Sll,50O.
Studwell e. Burkard sold Tor a chehs
No 96I Putnam avenue a two story and
basement brick dwelling house. on lot
2OxlO0 feet. 10 Mrs. J. Dancer.
+. c. Sauter sold for DIR. Edward Dugan
the two story and basement dwelling
house No. PA nth street 10 Mrs. Amanda
Grote for occupancy.
Tutino &, Cerny sold for Anna NJ NAH
land No. 1906 Fifth avenue, a four story
fiat house with stores, on lot 26.lOXlOO
feet. to Max Simon.
Louis Gold and Samuel Tepl!tz sold the
Grandvew apartment house, No. III
Parkside avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
REALTY NOTES.

There will be a meeting OF the Harlem
Property Owners Association this even
ing at No. li7 East l25th street.
The Nehring Company has been APP
pointed agent for the White House apart
ments, at l72d street and st. Nicholas ave-
nue.
for Nos. l64s and 1850 Broadway. No. 776
10 $50 Seventh avenue. No. 23S West 10Th
street No. li7 West 18th street and No
1919 West i5th street
The annual election OF the Real Estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
APARTMENT LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased a
large apartment OF twelve rooms anu w.
baths al No $50 Park avenue 10 MIS-
Tohn Wells who recently sold her home
AZ No. 50 East 18th street; an apartment en-
Of fourteen rooms and four baths az No
2i6 West End avenue TO Mrs: CnapleS r.,
cchafer: an apartment at NO. lis East
orr street 10 Mrs. q. b. Freeborn; an
APARTMENT at No "a Madison avenue 70
y lawrence, and a large duplex
anartment at No. $50 Park avenue Tor
Payson Mel. Merrill TO William Alien
Pease e. Gilman leased a large apart
ment at No. 555 Park avenue to roster
Mllliken. ,,,,,,, tI,,u
Wickham leased apartments at NO Oh
Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

RosIN. common to good strained &C; 3.
4.21c; y. 4.30c; E. Assoc, F. 4.45e, " t'ooc ,
II, 4.55c; l. 4.60c; K. 4.sJc; NJ, o.Soc' ~ &C.
VIC, 6.7Jc. and WV. 6.90c.
OiLs-Llnseed oil unchanged. Renned pc,
troleum steady. PETROLEUM, standara
white, bbls New York and PhiladeIphia'
soc. bulk. Sc cases. lie; water Mnite' DDS 21'
9.7Oc: bulk, &c; cases. 12c; LlNSEED ott'
American seed, city raw, 5OgJlc' ou'-oA
town raw. 49Q50c: Calcutta raw, iOc.
COTIONSEED OIL - Was again rover
early, Influenced by the decline In cotton ano
tenders Of 4 900 barrels on october contracts.
On the decline offerings became lighter. late
in the session prices were frmer on covering,
and at the close near positions were uhcnahsedd
10 points lower. while distant months shoWeu
gains OF 2 10 8 points. Local contract prices
lester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
At The Bronx Exchange:
BY Samuel Marx.
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee.)

BROADWAY, 2JO7, store. etc; Metropolis
Leasing Co 10 the Pharis Co; 8 yrs from May
!, 1912; 81, 200 address, IS william st.
BROADWAY. All, store, etc; Newbold l.
Edgar and ano 10 Benz Lipsky and ano; b yrs
West l3sth 81.
GREENWICH ST. IS all; Regina Sapor-
tas to Bronisiaw Byglobicki. l yr I mos from
May I. 1915; Sl,50O; address. on premises.
HUDSON ST, 90. store floor y Y Mercan-
tile Exchange 10 OF America by Albert
s Burleson. Postmaster GeneraD; ) yrs from
May /. 1913; $500.
ID AVE. 1902. store and basement: Samuel
Gelb 70 Geo Spaeth yrs from Aug !. 1913,
81 500; address. 1902 Cd ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.

J. b. English leased for H. W. Krum-
wiede No. 3i5 West 55th street 10 Mrs. j.
Lloyd
George W. Brettell leased for the estate
OF Theodore Smith 20 NJ. De Palma NO.
42S East 10th street.
Pease & Gilman leased the residence
OF Jules Montant at No. SO West 10th
street TO Colonel w. G.. Bates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
NEW JERSEY SALES.

Derschuch & Co. sold for l.. NJ Robert
son 10 Frank Koch three plots. i25xlOO
feet each. on Elm and Hickory streets. at
Arlington. y. j.. about 30 feet from the
railroad station. The purchaser VIII I'M
prove with two-family dwellings.
Charles Vezzett sold 10 the Hohoken
Land and Improvement Company three
five story ten-family brick tlathouses. on
plot S. 6x94 feet. at the northwest corner
OF Hudson and 18th streets. Hoooken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
A S60O00O RENTAL IN WEST 125TH ST.
Lggers Corporation to Pay That Sum for 2Year Control
Two Stores in Hotel Theresa.


Board of New York will be held October
q in the board rooms. The following
candidates have been nominated: For
governors, three of whom are to be elect
ed TO serve three years, Pierre NJ. Clear,
Remsen Darling, Lawrence B. Gilman
Samuel D. Folsom, Frederick d. HALEY
and John p. Kirwan, and for the auditing
committee three To be elected, A. II. Ives,
Leroy Coventry and Louis Schrag. The
chairman of the nominating committee is
Thomas 7, Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
LEASE IRVINGTON HOME.

Kenneth Ives e. Co. have rented 10 John
3. Trevor the home of Mrs. George NJ
Cumming. Broadway, lrvington-on-H ud-
son: 10 Robert X. Reed a cottage I'm Bar
ney Park, Irvington. and 10 ID. w. Hewitt
the de Muralt cottage. Dobbs Ferry-on-
Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

PROyIsIONS-The market was more ac-
tive. with less pressure to sell and buying
by strong interests, which resulted in hrmer
prices. although II terror hog markets were
generally lower. PoRK-Steady: mess.
$2} 75Qs24 %: family. S24 50Q $27; short
clear. $40 20 n S2l 80. BEEF-Mess. ST 500
SIS so: family. $I94S2O. packet. $iS6 $40;
extra India mess SIS $50. DRESSED HOGS
Barely steady: 1874 q12%c; pigs. 13.c
CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies easy; 10 To-
15Ac: II 10. 14hc; IA ID. 13hc; picked
hams barely steady; 15c. TALLOW-steady;
special, 67sc; city. csc; country, 6G6%c.
IARD-FirYn: middle west. 10.70d 10. soc;
city. 1917 a10Sc: refined easy South Amer
lea, 12O5c: Continent, IL 40c; Brazil kegs
l8. 05c; compound quiet So Qs%c sTEAR-
INE-Quiet; oieo. DC; city lard. 12hc.
MOLAssES AND SYRUPS-Steady, with
fair inquiry At unchanged prices. New or
leans, centrifugal. common. i5N20c; fair. 10
q 24c; good 30G sac; prime. 3544 0c New
Orleans open kettle. $50 j5c; SYRUPS. COM
mon. l2Q1ic; medium. l6g fancy. 20
025c
NAVAL sToREs-Fair demand. and
prices in turpentine well held. Rosin steady
and tar hrnn. TURPENTINE. spirits. machine
bbls. 43c; TAR, retort 7.50c; kiln. SC;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

There was considerable bearish seh''-
nent manifested in early trading IN the
cotton market Yesterday, based on an
easier spot situation and better weather
In the South. An opening decline OF u
points, however, started some coVef'''s'
which caused a short.lved rally and more
offerings weakened the market onue'
pressure prices broke to a net loss OF IL 10
II noints. January going to 81 bale UNI
der last weeks high. Then more GOVERNS
steadied the market. and there was me-
advance Of / TO s points when enueu 80
an irregular close. or points OH from
the hest. net 2 points below to 4 above the
erals of Tuesday. Southern spot marhe'S
were unchanged to l-l6c lower. but inc
local market held unchanged at l5'soc io'
rnlddI,ng upland. No sales. Local con-
tract prices: 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
NEWPORT ACREAGE SOLD.

DeBlois e. Eldridge sold for the Cherry
Neck Realty Company six acres OF their
land on Ocean avenue, Newport. r. l., in
Guiding improvements. to Mrs. Hunting
ton Wilson of Washington. The Wilson's
have occupied this property for two sea-
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
SELLS STATEN ISLAND PLOT.

Cornelius c. Kolfr sold 10 John A. Lynch
plot, Jxl5 feet. on the west side OF
Bement avenue, near Prospect street
West New Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
THE COTTON MARKET
Opened at a Decline, but CLOSED
with Some Advances.
WEATHER FOR COTTON STATES.

For North Carolina, rain To-Day
clearing; brisk southeast WINDS .,.sr-
For South Carolina rain, followed oy c!e =,
ing TO-DAY; tomorrow fair; moderate "'''
winds $500 ,,,, IN west
s,n NORTON to-day; tomorrow fair; hsh. 10
moderate west winds. -, ort 70.
For Florida, generally fair to-day ana W.
morrow; light variable winds t.,a,. and
Eastern TEXAS generally fair to-day ana W
morrow: light variable winds tn
For Tennessee generally fair to-day anu W
For West Virginia. cloudy. probably ram IN
eastern portion to-day and tomorrow. Ma,
For Western Texas fair to-day ana prooao''
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Liverpool cables Spot. fair business . Going
sales. 10000 bales; speeu1a r,. - zoo; Amer
Ian iogV' * 90 Mlddling upland. 7.eSd Futures
opened quiet, points lower e ass. o essS
to i'll point, lower: OCTOBER r1 pc,
o4s, p,ecember-Janusry, January-FeooGSSsaaryy.
r,e so; and Msrch-April. 1896 $40
ApriI-May. 1884; May7JIuHne' n1Ss -ept.mser
ga. ssnt.mberI october. esd Mahches'e''
Yarns duil and irregular; cloths dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
49,. n.,..r. Oct s-whn. cotton was

New Oreans OCT. q" - .'1,,u-n in Tho
under rather heavy fellihg Pr ,np. IN The
as,.-Tonn became steady. and there was tuI.
recovery OF the decline and maj even ana ' Ppces He
al aorn Immediately after the car
u, To-. pv,as recovery. and prices went 70
points over yesterdays close Ihs WaS ,gdenei
tep,S'. - roirts Closed steady. point UP
y, 70 i po!nt down. compared with yesterday
close clos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.
BY joseph p. Day.

Inc following lrdHSdCtlOHS were leSOiueu
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom. Nos. "A and 16 Vesey street:
BY Joseph p Day.
45TH ST, $50 West, s, 5l6.S II OF Sth ave-
I6.sxlO0.4, I sly dwlg; adjourned TO oct 10
CONVENT AVE, 1928, S. 7s.u u OF lf3d
St 2OxlOO sty dwig; 70 the plaintiff for $1,000.
ESSEX ST, 90 W $, rs II Of Hester st, COX
a. > sty tenmt and stores; to the Rudolph al
ZACH co for 81, 273
LEWIS ST. lH, s, 1888 II Of Houston
81. 25xl01, 5 sly tenmt and stores; adjourned 70
oct 10.
BY ]. II. Mayors
MADISON AVE, 1888 and 1885, e s, 40 u OF
10th St 60llx75, TWO sty tennis; ADJOURNED
TO Oct Is.
At The Bronx Exchange;
BY Samuel Marx.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. e $, $50 II OF
Jennings 81, 25xl0o, vacant; 70 Sarah Gluck for
G,025.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
EXPORTS,
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. October S, 1913

'Asked. IF o b. Elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
OCTOBER 8.
Manhatta

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Description.

Most modern in finish and equip
ment on Washington Heights. I'm
usually desirable location and Sc
lcct environment. Near l6sth st.
Broadway subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
$1,000 IS NEEDED
N Y.A.C.A WORK
THE FINANCES FOR TIL, COMING
YEAR ARE STILL IN
COMPLETE.
BUILDING CAMPAIGN SOON
" hat thc Y. VI. {. \. Work Has Done
For Tulsa During the
Past \ ear.


Ht'CH "ui"Ieu uo'a'9 - VIC
amount needed TO finance the y. NJ. c..
A worI, i'm Tulsa for the coming year
,,,a - i,o,i, ,,r,Ii,,,ir,,,. .,.or, ~, tbo
puliuiHs ''i'p"'RH '''''' wiz SUM ''''
to a magnificent new Y. NJ c. a.
building in Tulsa. Those in charge of
.pa u.o~,. ~ r.tsi,,, tboso funds are
han,c,I t,.+ tar,r, .tro crd ,f tho
.,,.o.l, ,~orI. ,ruI nav. hocn financed
co,. ,oatl,,, ,.oa,.
If i, nsti,1at,d th,t about a 600
,,.,I Ia s,1l,i,nt f,, tho ,.a.,. and of
r,is ON has Loon raised but obout
81 -no rrL. finance co,nr,ittee ron
s,.,i,,. of "a II Ioonord q q Ma
,-ao n,d Al rrr,5.. tooother Win
rioid co.r.,.,.,. rr,v,, are
i,1,or,,l ,I,,, ,l,o ,,,,,,.,. win n. Forth.
-.
iT,,,. ,,,1o a, ,r,ls, ro,li,o iust
..,l,. ~. ,,rnu,b its
oai,,ta,,t ii ,oa,, aacrota,.,. C u pnob.
nov has .coon,n1isbod in r,,Is, Mr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
COUNTRY
TOUR POSTPONED
TULSA AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
WILL Nor BI1 nl.LD rms
MORNING.
70 Be HELD NEXT SUNDAY
had Roads Made II Necessary Ia Set
Date Forward; Thirty Cars
Already Entered.

Tho annual cross-comiry tour Of
the Tulsa Automobile association,
which WAS 10 have been held today
has been postponed until sunday
April 20, ON account Of the bad oundi-
ton Of tho roads. due TO recent heavy
rains The sun Of the past few dayf
has placed some parts of the road ln
good shape, but there are several bad
mud holes BY next SUNDAY the
course should be- In excellent condition
Thirty cars have already been on
tered in the run and president C} AN-
cry ~ the association. Is looking for AT
least that many more entries Auto
lists from any part of the county are
eligible Entries should ho mudc early
this week with Secretary Flanagan at
the Boyard supply company u.lccs.
Hotel Tulsa building
Fred Shaw will be path finder for
the one day tour. The run Will hr to
Bartcsvilc and hack Dinner win hr
had at the nartlcs,illc Country club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
CANADIAN RACES ARE
To HAVE BIG PURSES
PURSES AGGREGATING S210,000
OFFERED FOR MEETINGS
THIS SEASON.

EDMONTON, Alta, April r.
Especial Purses aggregating $40
700 are offered at II turf club and
exhibition meetings this season in the
provinces Of Alberta Saskatchewan
and Manitoba, under the management
of the Western Canada Fair and Rae
ing circuit beginning nj Edmonton,
May 10. and closing at Prince Albert,
Sask.. Aug. 28 Winnipeg Edmonton,
Calgary. Saskatoon, Regina. Brandon
are each offering more than $4,000
at their meet, the former heading the
list with $4,000. Edmonton offers
$4,000 The dates are. Edmonton.
May 10 to q; North liattleford. May
q to 20. Prince Albert. June to -;
Saskatoon. June Z to 10; Moose Jaw,
June 10 to 21: Lethbridge. June q to
IS: Calgary. June 30 to July . Swift
r-cnt. July to II, Winnipeg. July
g to 1G. Brandon. July L. to 2j. Re
gina. July IS to Aug. ? Saskatoon,
Aug. I to Q: Edmonton. Aug. If to 1G:
North Battleford. Aug. ~ to 22;
Prince Albert, Aug. 26 to 2S; Red
Deer, Aug. II to 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
!. /. 900 o . 600 900 {.
II. Louis 3. Chicago 3.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The belateu
opening of the National league sea
son here took place today, when Chi
caco lost to St Louis 3 to g. Sc.
Louis jumped into the lead when a
base on balls, a sacrifice, a double
and a single nettcd two runs, TWO
more runs We're made in the fifth,
when the visitors punched hits. The
final run resulted from a pass, a
stolen base and single.
The usual ceremonies attended the
opening. a brass band paraded
around the -sld, followed by players
of both teams. a chest of silverware
and several floral pices were pre-
sented to Manager Evers, the gift OF
his admirers. The presentation
speech was made by the mayor
A chilly. damp air blew across the
cid and caused the small opening
crowd to shiyer throughout the game.
The score r. II. Z.
St. Louis .... 200 O2O O1O--5 10 9
Chicago ...11O 600 1903 0
Eatteries-Griner and Wingo; Law
ender. Smith. Cheney and Bresnahan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
sioux CITY IS
TR0DDEN UNDER
LINCOLN TAKES FIRST on TWO
GAME SERIES AT sOtTIi
MAIN PARK.
PLAY LAST CAME TODAY
Ians Win Have Final Opportunity 10
See Class 4 Teams In Action
To-day

Getting OF TO a good start, the
SiouN city Packers were unable 10
maintain a one-run lead IN yester-
days game with Lincoln at the
South Main street park, and the Ne
brasba aggregation took the game.
10 !.
A chilly breeze kept the attendance
down and likewise prevented the pit
chcrs from loosening up 10 any
great eXtent.
Gourley, a Tulsa product, played
thrd base for the Packers and made
good showing. a couple OF bad
pegs gave him two errors on the
score sheet but otherwise his work
al the triple station was fast snappy
ana altogether noteworthy.
The hits were about even on each
side Each club used two twrlers.
Luck seemed TO favor the Lincoln
ties, however, and the Packers few
errors were costly.
In the ninth inning Carney the
Lincoln catcher, hit the BAN 10 deep
right field The sphere landed on
the bank and got lost IN a clump Of
weeds, thus giving the runner
homer.
The same clubs will play at the
South Main street park this after
noon at o'clock and the usual heavy
SUNDAY attendance is looked for II
Will bc the last Western League eN-
hibiion game of the season for Tul'
sa as the teams that nave been
working out down this way viii leave
during tho present week for the re-
spccti>c opening towns on tho
schedule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
AMERICAN II.AGrE


CLEVELAND, %, April "a
cleveland pitchers were Wild and in
effective today ana Chicago scored
almost at wI winning 10 to o. slecn,
who replaced Mitchell with the bascs
tull in the ffth, allowed hits which
resulted In i've runs. vile Gmycnia
"a california recruit who finished the
game, gave Chicago chances to score
flNe more. Seven Chicago players
were given first base on balls The
game was called In the seventh 10
enable Chicago To catch train for
ST. Louis.
The score Il, ", T..
Cleveland o.. 81 geo 2lO o. .
Chicago ... lO2 $50 -l3 ID I
Batteries Mitchell, Stccn. Ghyen-
irh and Land Benz and Srhalk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

In the two opening college games
Of the baseball season the oklahoma
university Sooncrs defeated the ag'
gregatlon froc the Northwestern state
Norual school by the score Of to
and . to respectively. 1t is con
sidcrcd by those familiar with ath
lctic history Of the state university
that Coach Bonnie owen as the best
team i'm the field this pring tat has
ever won the CRIMSON regalia. The
season Is now on i'm fun swing and
the Soonors wiwl be kept busy the
rest of the season in playing off the
heavy schedule OF games.