davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
MATME|V ARE READY
FOR TON|GHT'S BOUT
Irslinger and Kartye VIII Bat
tie to Finish; Both
Confident.
BY bud" F;.l

Ernest kartye, winner of the middle
weight wrestling tournament at Chi.
cago, and Henry Irslinger middle.
weight title claimant of Europe. will
go on the mat in fnish battle at the
Orpheum tbeater in Ogden tonight,
Outside Of Champion Mike Gokcl. who,
il is understood. will meet the winner
in defense of his title, kartye and lrs-
hnger are considered two Of ihe fore
most middIeweight wrcstlers in tae
game today and their bout will be wit
messed by a large crowd of fans. Both
men are in the pink of condition and
should put up n great exhibition.
Emil Klank, manager Tor the Chi
cago protoge of Frank Gotch. arrived
in Ogden last night, where ne met
kartye, who had finished his workout
at the local firc station. lrslnger has
been preparing for the match in Og
den. Both mat men arc confident "i
winning.
Motion films of the Yokel. Miller match
and n bout between George Nelson OF
the local fire department and Ferguson
Of the Ogden FIRE department will form
the preliminary numbers Ben Harker
viii referee the principal bout.
In kartYe, lTslinger will End foe
man more than worthy Of mis- steel,
The Chicago msn is endowed by nature
with the physical build of wrestler,
and his record has led many followers
of the game in the east TO predict that
he will one day be the middlewelght
champion, kartyc is the greatest
wrestler i'll the world at his weight.
and have assumed his management TO
boost him along, werc the words of
Klank, who admits that he is on the
warpath for Mike Yokel
1rslinger holds the middeweight title
of Europe, and has defeated all the
crack middleweigbts OF the east. He
recently downed Anderson, the cham
pion of the northwest. and has been
here many weeks on Golel 5 trail
Both Irslinger and kartye are said
to he down to weight and will tin the
scales at 15S pounds at 5 clock this
afternoon.
large crowd of local followers will
leave here for Ogden at clock on
the Bamberger line and will return
over the same route after the bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

ter the distances and after being out
about week showed himself TO be 4
dangerous man.
In yesterdays race lillian started a
sprint with lap and half to go. An
derson followed him close and no one
doubted that the big Saint would 80
On the final sprint, however. HiiIam
showed himself to be too much for An
derson and won by about six feet The
time vas 4.4S:4. This clips seven and
but because IL was not run in the state
meet will not be allowed TO stand.
In the half mile Anderson won by about
foot from Wilson OF the high school
In the most sensational race OF the day.
Both men collapsed at the tape Fol-
lowing Is the summary of events:
Nile run-Hlllam. Salt Lake. won: An
third. Time. 4;4S:4.
1oO-yard dash--Romney. Salt Lake,
won: Ward; Salt Lake. second; BIazzard,
shotput-sevy, l.. D. s. won; Rydalch.
Salt Lake. second, Parkinson, l.. D. g..
third, nsd Distance, 40 feet d4pound shoO
won; Hamilton, Granite. second: Ausher-
man. Granite third. Tino, !2S.
=, High jump-Collier, Salt Lake. won:
sseyy. ssy. l. ID: s. second, Tay, Salt Lake
third. Height . feet Inches
fto,yard dash.Grant l.. D, s.. won:
Parkinson, l. D. S. second; Station.
--JhSud]CEl. C1It Lake,
won. Rich, Granite. second: Mcdonald
Granite. third Distance, 1io feet z
inches Go-pound hammer)
220-yard dash-RomBey. Salt Lake, won:
Collier. salt Lake, second: Blazzard.
Granite, third. Time. PA
Broad jump-Tay, Salt Lake, won;
Rich, Granite. second; Ward. Salt Lake.
third. Distance, 10 feet inches.
Wilson, Salt Lake. second, Hull. Sail
Lake. third. Time. 2:0S:S
Pscus-ParEinson. Sevy and Bennion
OF tho l.. d. s. finished in order named
Distance. 81 feet 10 inches.
Pole vamt-Tay. Salt Lake, won Ham
iit9n; Granite. second; Rennlon. l.. D. s..
third Height, 10 feet 8 inches
Reiay-Ward. Wilson, Collier and Rom
ney. OF Salt Lake defeated BennIon
Parkinson. Wirthland and Grant OF the
l. p. S. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Fans Criticise Umpire.

From then on the fans enjoyed them
selves upon every occasion at Frary 5
expense.
In the first frame neither team scored.
but STlssoua gathered in three tallies IN
the second on Dashbachs long two bag
ger and four walks by Castleton. Sair
Lake brought two men across In the
same frame on singles by Schtmpn.
Stripp and Erickson and a walk by
Welcher. three Dagger by Tobin and
Murphy's error in center garden gave the
visitors two more In the third. while
Salt Lake was blenked.
The Highlanders were given. but one
more chance to score during the game.
In the seventh. Brooks, first man up,
singled and then raced around TO spike
the home pan on Dashbaoh's hot three
Dagger to center field. Dashbach scored
moment later on Perrin'es sacrifice
fly.
The Skyscrapers scored IN each inning
from then on until the end OF the game.
Singles by Pendleton. strip and Muir
ply Changnon's error and two bases on
balls tied the score in the fourth. a
single by Erickson a walk, Bassey's er-
ror Bauer's sacrifice and singles by
Murphy and Davis netted Salt Lake two
more IN the fifth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
ZOTTE AND AT1R1
TO BATTLE 4
Bout Arranged for Ma,
Midvale; Dunn Ma, 4.
Winner.

As a result of neso,is,io,, I,
sammy McClintic, Ad 2o,,or y
and Sol Levinsou of San p,,''
manager for Monte Au,N r.
clever little lightweight, rA.
tough' to a draw al Nu,ns :,
meet again in tweu,yro,,1 \
Inc imperial ball al Midral. T..
! be bout will take place r.a..
i'lCes OF the MidyaIe p,soSsI,l sil
A9tte leaves today for| | Noa.,'
m PaIley : canyon, vbs,. !.
rough il > for I've or il H.,
.al.lng up his training a, tks !.
IN. Peter jackson will ae,on,.,' ,T
little Mexican.
LeNinson and Attell Mill ~.
Within three or four dsys ~
ln"r bantam champ viii ~,
tanning at once.
The third mau in tSe r;,,,.'
noeO decided upon as yese
IN MI probability Danny D..
clever little Cleveland I;,i;,
Fighter, will meet ihe w;psr
Aotte AtteIl ring baille. lam n
Dunn s manager. arraneel ia
moter Con Gailigher Of Mpnay /,
day to put on The bout IN Nam,
> or 10. All that now p,pip
McClintic or Levi1son 70 ,isr Z,
articles with Dunn for a Scs. "a
winner Of the Zotte. A,lall spt,-rI
In Dunn, either Iot,c or A,,s1 \,
hnd a stiff proposition. 10, iss
land lad has met somn OF tbe "A.
ers in the country and has ! cs
ord behind him. Dunp's yut'
the local FIRE station dssps,tr,-
prowess and clererness in Son
Danny has knocked out su'k
RS Tracy and MeGoye,u. 2sa
cisions over Youne Lenn-. Jilt|
ran, Willie Jones. Hays Esrl d
Farmer Burns. Tommv Rrrr.s-
Daily, In no-decisicD fights rtt L
Ahearn, Kid Sullivan, Felsa ~ 4
my Hudson, Dnnn more ibsi y
OUO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

SUMMARY. 7 No-DaSc 1It--Da shba ch.
Three-base hits--Dashbach TobIn. Sac
rifice hlts-Pendleion. Strip Sacrifice
hies-Bauer, Strip. Perrine. Stolen
bases-Schimpff DTessan. Runs batted
in-By DashbaCh z, by Bassev ]. by Muir
ply ?. by Davis l. b. Bauer T. by Strip
.. by Erickson l. Bases on balls-Off
Welcher (. off Brooks .. Off C,astieton t.
off Erickson . Struck out--By Welcher
., by Brooks ,. hy Casueton / by Erick-
son .. ITts--Off Welcher in { 10 in
nings. off Brooks 6 In 20 innings. off
Castleton / In 2-8 Innings off Erickson
In l-3 innings. Lett on hases-AIis-
soula ), Salt Lake l2. Passed ball
Strip Wild pitch Erickson. First base
on errors-Salt Lake >. Double play
TrecEcl 10 Carmar. Hit bv pitcher
Spencer by Welcher. Bauer by Brooks.
Time Of game hours and % minutes.
Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Errors Prove Costly.

A base on balls, Dressau's single, PEN
dleton's sacrifice. which was muffed'
Bauer's sacrifice fly and errors By Per
rIne and Brooks gave the locals four
tallies In the sixth In the seventh.
singles by Spencer and Dressan, field
ers choice by Schimpff. Strips sacrifice
fly and a double steal by Dressan and
SchimpT brought two more.
Whatever criticism Umpire FI'ary 5
decisions were entitled TO- II must be said
that ne frightened up the game consld-
erably by not allowing the players to
loaf on and Off the field AS a result.
the time OF the game was Ettle over two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Americans TO Taxa Part

NEW YORK. May 15.-James z. sull,-
van OF the Amateur Athletic union made
the United States would send an ath
letic team 70 the olympic games to be
held AT Athens, Greece, during the spring
OF 1914. This meet beionGa 10 the .'locsl
cycle OF Olympic games and can be held
oniy IN Greece. II has no bearing on
thc international cycle OF meets. tho
next 10 be held I'm Reriin '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Plan Women's Chess Contest.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Negotiations
are pending for another women's chess
lie Nixdorff, q member OF the women's
Chess club OF New York. and Mrs. g. r
Burgess OF ST. Louis, present holder OF
the title OF American woman champion.
Mrs. Nixdorff has forwarded formal
challenge TO the champion and II has
been tentatively accepted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

In the third Inning. Huelsmau had
three strikes called on him by Frary.
From the press box the last delivery
looked like ''surc euogh' ball. Euels-
man protested vigorously. but %as sent
To the bench. In the fourth. Hueisman
hind the plate. but the ball rolled into
the diamond. Catcher Roberts snatched
up the pellet and tagged the batter, who
was declared out. Huelsmau vent him
self in voliey OF words AT the umpire
and the crowd stood back OF him. But
Frary fined the batsmsn and ordered
him out OF the game. Huelsman was re-
placed By Bauer who went to right
field. Spencer who had occupied that
place. moving over to left garden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

hours. which comes nearer being gha
II should require for such a contest
President 3. G.. !IIte Ok the local club
announces mat TO-DAY and evcry Friday
hereafter Will be ladies' day. Every fair
fan Is Invited 10 attend tho games in
this city eacn Friday as n special guest
OF the organization. a large crowd is
expected NJ today's contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
seyeroid Goes to Lobsd1s

BOSTON, May 15.-The ale J
SeveroId OF the Cincinnati fin
the Louisville club Of the N7tr''
sociattop. was announced h't
SeveroId will Join Louisville l1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Skyscrapers Win Another;
Moue Up to Second Place
Highlanders Retire Castleton Early, but Fail to
Solve Erickson; Errors Prove Costly; FIuels-
Fined; Score 3 to T.


in
Hghlanders and the
NV
unpopular with the fans
and fined, after protesting decisions of '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
High School Athletes Show
Up Well in Division Meet

Upper pcure-"Piggy" Ward, of Red and Black CAM
caught him winning 22Oyard hurdle Below
Lowell Romney of Salt Lake high school, winning 220yard
dash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail US your films Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
phQto dealers. (Adyertisement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Faith in Yankees.

Chance said it was a hideous hour
to be disturbed, and, remarked:
"It's tough TO come back here as
an enemy instead Of friend, but 1
don Z have to be an enemy more than
two hours q day, and that helps"
Then the returned exile declared that
he had the makings of pennant-win.
ming club.
The reporters said they would give
that statement paragraph by itself.
"We got away in poor fashion, - he
continued. t'I had only seven pitchers
and four OF them were not fit. I could
not take twirler out because 1 had
no one to substitute for him. That
was pretty tough sledding. At first
I didn't understand the players, and
they didn't understand me, but now
we are acquainted and viii go ahead
and win ball games
Chance said ne would place tho youth.
ful Heating on the mound next Satur-
day and would play first himself: Pitch
ers Warhop and Mcconnell are laid up
ct present, leaving the hurting staff
rather infexible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
PEERLESS LEADER
||VVADES HOME TOW!
Frank Chance, at Head Of
Enemy, Greets Old Chi
cago Friends.
SCALPERS ARE. ACTIVE
Charge Victims E,xorbitant
Prices for Seats for Satur-
days Big Doings.
SCALPERS ARE ACTIVE

CHICAGO, May 15.-Ticket specu
lators are asking as much as 81 fol
reserved seats for "Frank Chance
day" at the American league base
ball park Saturday. They demand that
price for box seats on the lower
floor and ask s5 for seats on the
lower half OF the upper deck,
II looked like world s series crush
when distribution Of reserved seats be.
gan. Patrons who had expected a
public sale were disappointed as all
the reserved sections were exhausted
before the advance applications were
filled. Tho reserved section will seat
10000
President Comiskey guarantees that
he can accommodate 10000 people at
tho gate. OF this number of seats
10000 will remain unsold until the
gates open Saturday morning.
Comiskey Wrathy.
President Comiskey was wrathy
when he learned that tickets for
"Chance day. had fallen into the
hands OF sealpers. He bought three
from a broker himself to be used In
tracing out the original owner.
He warned the public against pur
chasing from scalpers, saying that 80,
900 tickets would be placed on sale
at the park He said he would be
able TO trace many Of the seats in
the hands Of scalpers, as he was per
sonally acquainted with more than a
thousand persons who purchased them,
and that he would have their names
published and bar them from the park
whenever il was shown that they had
sold their tickets to brokers.
Chance an Enemy"
Frank Chance entered Chicago today
as an enemy at the head Of the New
York Americans. Notwithstanding, the
sun burst through recent clouds and
prospects were that Frank Chance
day" next Saturday would see a rec.
ord crowd at Corniskey park.
few reporters. in the van of
Chances friends, boarded his train at
Elkhart, Ind, and got him out of bed
long before the first call for break
fast. !
''I was Just dreaming of the old |
home said Chance, rubbing his eyes
and peeking from the slightly opened |
doorway of his drawingroom. FWbet
time is it2"
'.Six-thirty -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

that was going, on the morrow, to
start out in a new and untried bust
ness with a stranger for partner!
1 don't remember what else the
dear old friend said. only felt my
breath grow cold as / drew it into
my lungs. was afraid am afraid
and yet surely the glory that has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18
method.

mGCQOQ.
The eggs are packed in lots of q,
500 Each bidder has a numbered
seat provided with a push button,
which is connected with the sellers,
stand. A large dial is set up here,
containing figures around it, rang
ing from the lowest to the highest,
prices. Near it is a board with cor.
responding set of figures each one
of which can be Lit by an electric
lamp. The seller explains the nature
of the goods and then sets the hand
moving very slowly over the dial.
When at a certain figure, a bidder
presses his button and this lights up
the corresponding figure on the
board, and the hand stops. Then it.
goes on again and a second bidder
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

come to Dick and me must mean.
something. We poor mortals, even if
we may not live always on the noun
tain top, must be able to bring some
of that glorious sunlight which turns
everything to gold down into the VAL
ley of work-a-day life.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

National Emergency Hospital, DR..
L. D. Rogers pres, 1430 Wells st.,
fined 500 for operating without Iii
cense.
New York.-WiIbert Robinson,
formerly member of New York
Giants, signed contract as manager
of Brooklyn baseball club.
DenVer.-R. N. Woodford, 30, Sco-
tia, Neb., found dead in alley. Bull
let hole in head.
MECHANICAL AUCTION
The day of the auctioneer is draw
ing to a close. The silk-hatted gentry
who WELD the ivory hammer and Of
ten amuse by their witticisms are to
be supplanted by electricity
Already in Holland eggs are being
sold in the markets by the new
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

New waists, silk or lace. at Vaughan's.
Eden cloth, light weight flannel, loo,
at Abbott's.
Saturday will be glove day at the
Vaughan Store.
For Rent Office in Rowland building;
Rowland Bros. & Cave.
Ask to see those new flannel waists
for SLID up, at Perry's.
Columbus day, special turkey dinner,
with all the "fixin's" at City hotel.
Four cans Skat for 25c at the N. ID.
Phelps Co, Friday and Saturday only.
You should see those gray flannel
waists for sl.l9 each at Perry's on Sat
urday.
Notice. Monday being a legal holiday,
all union stores will be closed. Stores
open until 10 o'clock Saturday night.
Una bella casa, rimessa completamente
nuovo in yendita al 2S Center ST. Ri
yolgersi Jos. Movalli, Howard street.
w. f. Rowland and son left to-day for
Laeonia, N. H., where they will erect a
mausoleum for the Vanamarage Granite
Co. of Boston.
All stores subscribing to the agree
ment between the clerks and merchants
will be closed Monday, the day observed
as Columbus day.
Mrs. Eta Richardson is at 1871 Wash
ington street to teach day or an even
ing class her thorough course of dress
making. Call for information.
Granite Cutters International Associ-
alton of America. A regular meeting
of the Barre branch of the G.. C. ]. A.
will be held in Clan Gordon hall. Una
ruinione regolare dell Unione degli Seal
pellini branch di BARRE avra' lougo
nella sala di Clan Gordon. On Monday
evening, October IL, at o'clock. Angus
Mcdonald, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

A special sale Of sweaters at Perry's
on saturday.
We clean, press and repair clothes
Lamorey Clothing Co.
Andate dial Signore II. 0. Holmes per
comperare gil ginielli ed orologi, Gordon
block. Blossom j. 0ssola commesso tai
iano.
Go to John II. johnson, 81 South Main
street, for your roofing, cave troughing
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, etc.
Tel. 2l2.W
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-11
MONTPELIER.
Almost Perfect Pearl Found in Stream
Between North Montpelier and Calais.

An almost perfect pearl is on exhibit
ton at the Reed jewelry store, which
was found between North Montpelier
and Calais in the north branch OF the
Winooski river. Mr.. Reed took it to
New York on recent trip and an ex-
pert stated il was very fine pearl and
of high value. 1t is nearly round and
has brilliant lnster of lighter blue. A
number of pearls have been found in
that section of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-11
P A. A { A
YOUR SATISFACTION

Depends
purchase We delivery
We largest line of Dry Goods Garments this
Largest stock that opened tables
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-11

We are showing new ideas in Hair
Ornaments, such as Side, Back and
Barrette Combs. These are Christ
mas styles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
U. R. TO OESTAbLIsH
COMPANY STORES
5000 Employees to Be Given
Opportunity to Buy House,
hold Necessities at Cost

Approximately 1000 employees OF
the United Railroads and their de-
pendents will benefit directly through
a cooperative plan which has been
announced by Jesse w. Lilienthai,
president of the corporation.
Accordingsto Lilienthal, plans are
we'll under way for the esta blishment
OF a system OF cooperative stores for
the benefit Of the company employees,
where they will be able to purchase
food and clothing at prices just far
enough above cost to pay for tho
selling OF the goods. No profit .is to
be made. The employees may pay cash
or open charge accounts.
The construction OF three large
stores is already contemplated one in
the neighborhood Of Twenty ninth
and Mission streets. another in tho
Western Addition near tho Turk and
Fillmore streets. barn and the. third
in the North Beach district. Tho plan
also calls for the estahiishiue OF q
supply station. which probably will
be located at the junction Of Market,
Haight and Valencia streets.
Only the best variety OF food and
materials will be sold to the mon.
Lilicnthal believes that the innovation
will prove a big success. basinx his
opinion upon his Investigations in the
east. whore the plan already has met
with marked approval.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
SMITH To SELL
BORAX HOLDINGS
English Capitalists Secure
Control of Stock; So, ,000,-
600 Is Reported Price

Control OF the borax holdings of
Frank NJ. Smith, Familiarity known as
the "Borax King" Is about to pass
into the hands of g syndicate of Eng
lish capitalists. headed by r. c. Baker,
one of the directors of the Borax Con-
solidated company of London
Negotiations have been completed
for the sale Of Smiths borax stock at
a figure that will provide Smith with
sufficient means to meet the indebt-
edness that has been threatening his
financial ruin and which has brought
him into the bankruptcy courts.
IT was with extreme reluctance
that. Smith consented to part with
the property that had been the
foundation of his fortune. The con-
ference lasted several days and the
trustees of the Smith holdings finally
prevailed on him to sell. An option
was signed and Baker returned to
England.
1t is understood that 100000 IL
the price to be paid Smith for his ss
per cent of the stock of the Pacific
Coast Borax company. The English
capitalists drove hard bargain. The
company has been paying 100000 q
year. Figured on 8 per cent basis
the property should be worth 38,000,-
900 instead of but little more than
third that amount
The sale will give the Borax Con-
solidated company of London control
| Of the borax market of the world.