davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
GREAT FALLS ALSO
HAS BATTING EYE
Electrics Hammer Kallio for
II Safeties, Winning From
Butte, 10-4.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GREAT FALLS. May 25.-Errorless ball
was played by the Electrics today. and
after pounding Kallio for seventeen safe
ties, OF which one was home run by
Kelly. they won their fifth game OF tho
present series with Butte. Although the
Coppers found Hid ebrand readily, he
was well supported and the ball usually
found lodsment In some Electric's mitt:
Not a Copper reached frst base until
the fourth inning when Hidebrnnd
walked two The weather was fine and
attendance large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
C1alipers Beat Druggists.

In close game yesterday morning
the Salt Lake Hardware company's n
the Galgher Machinery company t4
defeated the Smith Bailey Drug COM
by the score of to 4. The feature Of
game was the playing Of Harry Len
first base and Pitcher Drechner for
GaIlgher team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
u. OF u. TEAM TO MEET
LOGAN AGGIES TO-DAY

The University Of Utah baseball team
will finish its season this afternoon on
Lucas Field. when the final game with
the Logan Asgies Will be played. The
Aggies and the east benchers are now
tied for first place IN the champions ship
race. and the team which wins today
Will be state intercollegiate champs The
game IS called for 4 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Motorcycle Club Has Run.

hbou. twenty ncmbcrs OF the salt Lake Motor
cycle club left here yesterday between 1880 and
u O'Clock. bound for trip through the Ogden
canyon. strict Observance OF tho speed law.
made the trip slo~ and tho party Old no. reach
The Hermitage. where thoy dlucd. until 90 D.
n. taking ovor Two hours and hslf for the
forty tive mile ride As half tho party were la.
dioE-on tsndoms-the was rather a social
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
MUCH INTEREST IN
ATTELL-ZOTTE. BOUT

Much Interest Is being taken In the meeting OF
Ad Zotts and Monte Attell at the Imperial hall.
Nidvsle. on Thursday. On dope. tho Attcll Zotts
scrap ought 10 be hundingar Their last setto
was cbocktuI OF thrills aud tho two feathers
hrvo had lots OF time In which 10 get into
dltion and become acciimated. they really figure
10 step at faster clip than they did whom they
caused tho fans a, Murray 10 jump out OF their
chairp and ynll with exctcmcut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Next Card Sunday.

Announcement was made that the next
racing programme at the saucer Will be
given next Sunday night. while admirers
of motorcycle racing will have their in
ming Friday at the motordrome.
Four novlces faced Starter f, l.. Car
diner for the first event of the 1919
bicycle racing season. The event was
over the mile course and proved easy for
j. Casey. who won without being eX
tended in 22S As. Frank Griffith was
Just as ca silly second and D. C. Wads-
worth third, with w. Breggere last.
After finishing second In the first heat
OF the mile handicap for amateurs
Cupid Huey won the final. leading his
field at the finish by wide margin
o. u. Schmertz won the first heat OF this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
KNIGHTS WIN FINAL
IN TWELVE ||V|V|NGS
Speciai 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. May c5-By playing major league base
ball Ia the last stages OF sensational twelve-in-
ming game which had 10 ell intents and purposes
been lost IN tho first two innings tho ogdcn
Knights abIo to :ake the final same OF the
series from the Blsnkcnsh!p Mlssoulsns ut Glen
wood park this afternoon. Tho pcoro was TO Z,
giving the locals break with the visitors
ou the SIX games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Use Numerous Pitchers.

The Viglantes sent I'm pitcher after
pitchers right handlers and left handlers,
but none OF them could put the brakes
on Salt Lakes batters. The slapmen
in the order Of their appearance, fol-
lows Hopkins. Sullivan, Cooney. BYRD
By winning yesterday salt Lake gets
five out Of the SIX games with Helena
Yesterdays game was thrilling at
times. 1t was by no means the easy
thing that the score makes II appear,
Helena had the game won In the Sec
ond. when the score stood TO z
In the third Salt Lake got one and In
the nth they got two Then In the
sixth Helena got two and IN the same
inning salt Lake got two. which still
gave Helena lead Of one In the
seventh Salt Lake cinched Il with two
and made II a diamond hitch In the
eighth with four.
Numerous fielding features marked the
sau1e. In the frst Murphy made bril-,
liant catch OF Quigiey's ny after hard
run. In the third SchlmpHs recovery
on Thompson's grounder and his throw
10 first were lightning plays. Kelly 8
running catch OF Gaut's fly in the fourth
was a stellar performance, as was also
Bert Spenrer's long backward running
catch OF his namesake's fly In the fifth.
Great Fails again defeated Butte yes
tcrday. maintaining Its strangle hold on
first place in the column. This week II
viii he different, for the E,lectrics go
against the strong Helena bunch. and on
The Niglantes' home ground. too. Ogden
opens q series in Salt Lake tomorrow
and Butte goes 10 MIssoula. Before the
middle of the week Salt Lake should be
on top OF the pole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
FOUR THOUSAND FANS E
ATTEND SAUCER OPENlN
Motor Paced Race Goes to Ray Duer; Thor
Wins Two-mile Professional Handicap; ANA.
teurs Show Mid-season Form.

The wonderful hold bicycle racing has
on the affections OF the people OF this
city was shown last night when Manager
Harry w. Heagren pried the lid off the
season OF 1918 and opened the gates OF
the Majestic park saucer to the bike
fans. Although the opening was a week
in advance OF the regular season and the
fans knew that the riders were not Keyed
up to their hest form. almost 1000 en-
thusiasts were seated In the open air
ampitheater when the starters pistol
shot sent the field away In the eason s
first event.
and there was not n hitch anywhere or
NJ nuy time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

event with Huey second. 7. = M.
third and Jud Cook fourth TT. WA
this heat was 2.0S The sacons VII
run IN much faster time. II. Ks.%1<
hing IN 2.03 2-5, with Aubrsa
second, +. f.. Walker third. Cnri q,
fourth, and l.. Crebs firth. Wasyal1
SeSono place IN the final and "a
ncrInertz thiTd, Huey had fisf@
Satus .and walker fifty yards,
Scriner}z nm started from scratch,
when the first professional oyass
event was announced. The fIrst
the half open for os prosssr' n
bought out Eddie Roo, OF Rostnr
Hehir OF Australia: Lloyd Tbnm.
Francisco, Gordon Walker NJ A., y.
and Harvey Wilcox of Salt az
they finished In the order namsd
the four laps Of the half-mIle cnrr1 =.
1.0l 2-5. eous>
The second heat of this event v..
tested for by Martin Ryan OF Nsr'
e. A. Pye OF Astralia. Al Crebs ~
Lake. R. Dlefenhacher Of San ~ ~
Duer of Los Angeles and NcS =.
Of Salt Lake, the last-named nr1
his hrst appearance In professional T.
Ryan won the heat, which Wa
In one minute fiat Pys, corIr-
a great sprint at the end. wns
Creos third and Diefenbacher four7}
Exciting Finish.
The final In this event was n,r.a,.
OF one OF the closest finishes sver'
at the saucer. With three-ouari&r
a lap 10 go. Hehir shot out Of ths h,
and with Root hanging on Iiks
death. ths two crossed The lins
inches separating their front "a
The judges deliberated some tins n
announcing Hehir as the winner. Ts|
was third and Pye fourth. This !"
was run In 100 1-5
A large field OF amateurs starfs
the two mile open lap even, for
class. which was the eighth ever,
the programme. Cupid Huey tris
repeat his earlier success and WI
half-lap 20 go appeared the winner
o. L. Schnlertz, riding walI-iu
race, came from far back with
tiful sprint and won ealsly. Huav
badly and finished ''out OF the mo,
IL Kramer getting second place
brey TAYLOR third and fIalsett "a,
Time 4:33 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Zbyszko's Skull Fractured.

MONTREAL. May z5-5nnislaus Zbyszko the
Polish wrestler. Is suffering from a fractured
skull and other Injuries result OF plunge
from the ring 20 the floor and alleged .oulink tar
tics Used by his opponent. Constant LsMarlr IN
a match here Last night, !, II not believed that
bis injuries Will provo fatal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Magma Beats Smelters.

In fast game yesterday afternoon et Magma
The Magma team victor over the Garfield
smetsr By the ot i2 20 3. The pitching o,
81 George for Magma and Remington. la.s o. the
Ogden Union association team, for tbe sncltsr.
was tiavless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Hardware Team Winner.

The Salt Lake Hardware team defeated
the Utah Fuel yesterday at the Glen
dale diamond by the score OF to 3. The
batteries for the hardware team were
Hummel and Jones and for the Utah
Fuel. Taylor and Williams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Clerks Beat Soldiers.

Tho Retail Clerks. who have not been beaten
this year. defeated tho Fort Douglas Re.iucutal
team ~ the lstteT's grounds ye5terday. > 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Southern League

At Memphis 4 Montgomery 2.
At Nashville 8: Chattanooga o.
At Mobile 4: New Orleans 3.
Only three gan scheduled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
kodak Pictures FtnIsbsd.

Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Salt Lakes Runs.

The boa rd OF strategy VIII now sit In
executive session and dope out the days
happenings.
Salt Lake scored twice in the first
inning. Murphy got single Spencer a
single and both came home on Huels-
mans double. Easy. wasn't IL? The
next three went down In order. The
three hits were made off Hopkins, who,
right then was replaced by Sullivan,
One more was garnereG IN the third.
Murphy went out on q line drive TO
Msnges. Spencer singled. and so did
Huelsman and also Davis. Spencer went
20 third when Sullivan threw Wild to
Ouigley in an attempt 10 catch him off
the ssack. Spencer scored on Davis s
single.
The fifth netted the Skyscrapers two
Spencer led off with a two-bagger and
went 20 third on Huelsman's single
Spencer scored on Davis's sacrifice ny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

Summary: Two-base hits-Faye. To-
ner, Whaling 2 kafora .. Three base
hits-Galena. Siner. Home run-Kelly ),
Sacrifice hts-Hildcbrand 2. Wild
pitches-Hlldebrand !. Kalio 9 Stolen
oases-Potts. Kelly. Bases on bals-O6
Great Falls s. Butte 3. Tlme-1 80. Um-
pire-Larocque.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

Summary: Tgo-bAse hlts-Basbey. Pcrrine. Car
man. Pourroy Thrce-baho h,t-Focy. Double
plays-Wesslcr and Jones: Jones, Wc3sler. Por-
kins and Foley; Hayes and Jones Struck out
By Bohan. r: by TTokell. 3: by knight. s. Base
on balls-oif Dohan. ?: off TTekell. 3: off Welch
8: of Knight, 6. wild pltch-knight Passed ball
Roberts. Stolen boScs-Tobin. Roberts Chang
non Joney. Sacrifice hits-Changnon. Dashbnch
TrckcIl. Murray. Sacrifice tIy-NurTay, Runs
oattcd iu-Perrins (3l. CarmAn (2). Foley. Murray
(2). Moorehead. WcsBlcr, Perkins. HIT by pitch
cr-Knight and Jones. By TrekolI. Hits-on Fow-
Ter. in nninss Off Kulght. In ~ Innings:
OFF Bohan. in 5 % Innings: Off wclch. S in
l-3 innings: of Trokcl In inuugB Left
on bnscs-MisSoulo, @: Ogden. is. Time-5 35.
umpire-FTpry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

.Pourroy out. hit by bntted ball. two on, when
winning scored
Score by innings
Ogden =. ..s...o / o I o is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
BUTTE.

'Batted for Kallio In ninth.
'"Kelly called out at plate on Hesters
interference of ball thrown for putout.
Score by innings
Great Falls =. ...,..3 o 0 o 2 0 10
Butte o.. =. ......0 o 0 l.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
STOCKS, MINES, METALS
MARKET DULL
 AND SAGGINC

NEW YORK. July S0.-The moder- ate setback was recorded by yester- days stock market became more pro nounced today. when some speculative fayOrites sold two to { points under iheir recent high level The move ment was unsettled through and such improy emeut as was shown at the opening, from the favorable quarterly statement issued by the United States Steel corporation was soon discon- tinue6
 Steel rose 34 points in London. that market following the movement here with purchases estimated at 25.OOO shares.
 In the local market Steel failed to equal LOndcn's high price. Weakness in Illinois Central showed when it be came known the dividend had been cpt
 In the final hour the market re-as- sumed the recent midsummer dullness.
 The general bond list was affected by heaViness of stocks. Sales of gov, Crnment twos were made round 95 34 the recent low price. Total sales, par yalue, Sl 666 GOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
MASTERPIECE COMES
 ID LOWELL THEATRE

The mesmeTfc power of Africa holds in it's high lands as well as in the gloomy, shadowy depths of its forests. Sir Gilbert Parker, in his latest book. The Judgment House, places his action in South Africa. His. description of nature has real magic.
 The influence of an African night was on him. No one that has not feii 1t can understand it-so cold, so sweet, so full of sleep. so stirred with an underlife. Many have known the breath of the Pampas beyond ,thF Amazon: the soft pungency Of the wattle blown across the salt brush plains of Australia; the friendly eA- hilirat!on of the prairie or the chap pglrel: thu living, loving lonliness of the desert. But ryonder on the yeldt is a life or the night which pos sesses all the others have, ana something of it's own besidesi some, thing that gets into the bones and makes for forgetfulness of the world It fifts a man away from the trets of life and sets his feet on the heights where lies repose-"
 Another. vivid phase of this land oi silent places thickiy people with dan. gers is shown in a Selig pictorial masterpiece entitled -WAmba, Child of inc Jungle" which will be released exclusively to the Lowell Theatre on m Thursday, August 2. The Lowell VII display this iwondsffsil masteTpieee for two days only.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
WESTGARD ID COME
 OVER B0RDtRLAAD

O. L. Westgard. pathfinder for. the American Automobile Association, wno will arrive in Los Angeles today, VIII. after spending few days in the An gel city, leave for pathfinding trip over the Borderland route.
 According to John Bowen, president of the Bisbee auto club. he is due to zarrive in Bisbee about August 10 and arrangements are now Deins planned for his entertainment while he is here. This is one of the most important steps that has been taken since the Borderland route was dis covered and is due to the untiring efforts of bringing the Borderiand route to the attention of the Amer can association.
 Mir. Westgard Is equipped with a complete map-making outfit. camera moving picture machine and an appa- ratus for measuring the roads accn- rately. The result of his trip will be reported by him to the route commit tee of the association, and fl found
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
PAINE WEBER LETTER.

The market showed considerable profit-taking and the reaction ex- tended from one to two points, in spite of heavy London buying Re in Illinois Central dividends gave bears courage to raid the list In the local market the coppers were dnli anu sagged on local seaing. In spite uf Tue strength of copper metal people are still skeptical and sleesy about copper stocks. and they sell cn small profits. The market IS very narro Y, but We firmly believe that the lew pI ices have been seen and that every rally will show a highe. gen. eTal average of improvement. There Is no change ih the strike situation at Lake Superior. and it may be a long drawn out struggle. Total sales New York 32S.9OO. money fl per cent. metal 15 IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
LOCAL PHONE NOW
 OPERATING NEW LINE

The local telephone office is. noY op- erating over the newly constFlfcted line above SNaco road, the install ation of which is made necessary by chang ing part of the road. The switch ing from one line to the other was made by what is known as half tap ping. In this way the line at the far end was connected with the new line and one circuit of the new line twas run in at the switch board In1this way the circuit was over two distinct lines. Later the far connection ot the old line was cut and the servicel en- tireiy switched to the new line. There was rot break of a minute in ser vice while the turn over was being made. The local telephone office has this week been designated as as tele- gram receiving office. It nows re ceiyes telegrams direct and will i'm faediately send them to the atele- graph office. or. by a special arrapge- ment recently effective. subscribers can telephone messages to the West ern Union office. If this is done the exact charge of the message, without any fee added. is charged t0s the steie- phone subscriber on his moasst seill. Particularly in city like His5es' sthe telephon,ng in of messages is great convenience.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
Kansas City
GOOD BILL PRESENTED
 AT ROYAL THEATRE

In spite of the rain, the Royal had the usual crowded houses last night Big audiences were in attendance al both shows and found much pleasure in the excellent bills, which will be presented for the last time tonight
 Funny as a Reporter" and Three in One" are uproariously funny come dies. They get the laughs from all and there is no case of blues snifi- ciently stubborn to dull the edge Of the humor of these presentations.
 Let No Man Put AsunGer and the "Rancher's Revenge" are strong dramas. The Spider Who Lives in Bubble" and Transportation In Java" are zoology and industrial Tea lures that are very much worry while in their highly educational merit
 Those who have not seen the pres ent Royal bill have an evening oI much amusement and clean entertain ment ahead of them. Last presenta' ton of this bill will be tonight, to morrow night bringing on an entirely nsw bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
ELECTRICIAN MEETS
 DEATH BY ACCIDENT

c. H. Brabin. an electrician, 26 years old, was instantly killed early Tuesday afternoon at Douglas, when, in tapping a parallel circuit at the .C. and A. shelter, he grasped two live wires, believing one to be dead, and thus completing the circuit Be fore he was ware of the fact 40 volts of electricity passed through his body. Brabbin was working on a twenty foot pole, to which he was fastened by his safety belt at the time. c. R. Pope, electrical foreman, was also on the pole below the unfortunate man. As soon as he saw Brabbin's death grasp of the fatal wire he jerked the dead mans hand loose at the risk of his own life, but too late to save the unfortunate man from death.
 H. Cariker. a brother in law of Brabbin, witnessed the death, but the accident happened so suddenly he was helpless. As soon as the hand was jerked away from the wires he ob7 taained a rope, tied it to Brabbin's bcdy and lowered it down to the ground. It required considerable eff- ort to extricate the inert body from the safety belt by which it hung to the pole.
 The dead man was a native of Cedaredge. Colo. where he was q member of the Knights of Pythias. He is member Of Douglas Local No. 434. | B, of, w. The funeral arrange ments win not be completed until the arrival of the dead mans wife and relatives. The Knights of Pythias
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31

The Norwich, Conn. First National Bank, that closed its doors last April. will soon pay a 50 per cent dividend to all creditors, including depositors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31

to be satisfactory and up to the stand ards adopted by the association. VIII be placed Oh their official map of the United States and log of the route published in the Auto Blue Book In addition to this the log will also be published in phamplet form and distributed to ever member of the association.
 It is impossible to etsimate the amount of advertising Bisbee ,wll derive from the visit of Mir. Westgard and therefore President Bowen asks that all auto owners in the city pre-. pare to cooperate with him in ar ranging a pleasant reception for :he pathfinder
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-31
BEN BOUND IN
 FUR VACATION

Ben Bound. famous for some years as heavy weight champion of the Mex- leo, a title he defended in a number of battles from which he always came Nietorious. arrived in the city yes terday from Nogales. He will be here several days meeting with old friends an denjoying a vacation.
 NIT. Bound recently disposed of prop- critics in the Patagonia district from which he realized a considerable cash payment. The sale was made on the strength of silver. gold and copper values in the ores. The claims were located by Mir. Bound several years ago ard later received some develop ment at his hands.
 Ben Bound was for a number of years located at Cananea. where he worked as a miner when he was not in training for fighting Incidentally he prospected a good deal As a min CT, prospector and fighter he has a record in Sonora that will live long time an dthat a great many friends take pleasure in keeping green. Big. hearted and generous to fault. Ben Bound is one of the best old time types. It is also said that in his day he was able to stand more punishment in tbs ring and in preparation for the ring, for no trainer ever came across Bound who did not send him a few nctches beyond all best previous per formances, than any other man who ever wore gloves. Pen simply ate uI punishment-fed on it like boy al peanuts. And it is said that even a. this day the champion is in good form to defend his old title and can both take and spread punishment in un limited quantities