davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13
Decide to Form
Permanent Board
on Olympic Games

NEW YORK. March 12.--At the
meeting OF the executive committee
of the American Olympic committee
held at the New York Athletic club
the following resolution creating q
permanent Olympic committee was
adopted;
Whereas invitations have been
received by the executive committee
of the American Olympic committee
for 1t to organize a committee to en-
courage and have charge OF partici-
patton in the sixth Olympied. to be
held in Berlin, Germany, in 1915. such
invitations having been extended by
accredited representatives OF the COM
mittee representing Germany in the
matter Of such sixth Olympaid and
by the American members of the in
ternational Olympic committee; now,
therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That executive commit
tee act upon such invitation by or
ganizing itself into an American
Olympic committee for the sixth
Olympiad, and by this resolution does
SO organize itself; further.
That as such American Olympic
committee II be and hereby is en-
powered to add to its number; and.
further.
That until the election and quail
flcation Of their SUCCESSORS the officers
Of the American Olympic committee
for the ffth Olympiad continue In
their respective Office az officers OF the
said American Owmp!ad committee
for the sixth Oiympiad; and, further.
THAT tho president of said Amer
lean Olympic committee be, and by
this resolution hereby La. authorized,
empowered and directed to appoint q
committee for tina purpose of draw
ing up and presenting to tho Ameri-
can Olympic committee for tho sixth
Oiympiad a plan for the organisation
and establishment OF an American
Olympic committee, suah COMMITTEES
to eontiue in existence from oiyrnpiad
to Olympiad and to be known a. q
permanent committee rather than one
for any particular Ciympiadi II ID
further
Resolved, That such subcommittee
in organising a permanent American
OLYMPIA committee should plan Ia HAYS
representation theron frem all eFHsn.
nations Of the United States which ex-
ereisa eoHtFel over any OF the sports
In which the United States desired and
expected to be represented at the
sixth 6iympiad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH, \. c.. March 1.-THE
first scheduled baseball game for
1913 of the University Of North Caro-
lima team viii be pulled off Friday,
March 14th, with Oak Ridge on the
home grounds Of Carolina"
Cardinals team has not been or
ganized yet--far from it. Indeed the
"tryouts' OF several men who were
candidates for positions on the team
have served to completely eliminate q
number of them. The showing of sew
eraI combinations proved TO be very
weak and Captain Edwards and
Coach Bowers are working to
strengthen the weak places the best
they can, with the material at hand,
and ii is simple truth to add that the
prospects are not as good as could be
desired. The temporary team which
will represent Carolina In its initial
game is composed as follows:
Pitchers: Graves, Kennedy and
Craven; catcher, Stubs: first base.
Leake and Mclean; second base,
Fields; third base Lewis: shortstop.
Edwards: right field. Zolicoffer; CEN
ter field. Bailey. K. H: left field,
Thompson. Craven. one Of Carolina s
pitchers. Is a former Oak Ridge stu
dent and played with that team last
year. Karl Bailey, one of the var
sity's best men. is so crippled that he
will not be able to participate in the
first game OF the season,
Wake Forest Baseball Schedule.
On March 18th, Wake Forest col
lege baseball team will play it's first
scheduled game for 1919, the opposing
team being that OF Trinity Park at
Durham, and Coach Frank Thomp-
son Is getting the players in good
working trim for the occasion.
The principal twirler this year for
Wake Forest is Long" Smith, who is
playing his third year ON the team,
with CuthreIl last years man, prtn-
cipal assistant Lewis. Moore and
Ferce will also be put in the box when
occasion offers.
The catcher's place has q fine, work
ing player in Lowe. the uaainstay this
year, with Woodail and Daniel good
helpers.
Phil Ttley will cover first sack
again, this being his fourth year or
the team. He IS better thar ever ard
hitting well this year also.
Captain Billings will play short, and
he Is one If the best all-around play
ers on the team.
The outfiel 5ers are new mea, ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13
Blues Will Have
a Strong Lineup

The Blues win put their fast base
ball team in action on Saturday after
noon al o'clock against the strong
nine from the Medical College of Vir-
GINA The tentative lineup fer she
Blues will be as follows:
Billy Word, catcher; Wright Van
Pelt and Jones, pitchers: Mckee
shortstop; Sweeney, first base r. H.
Rose, second base, Pitt. third base.
f. Gibson. right field; f, Rose, left
. field; Richardson, center field
The Blues have demonstrated their
ability on the grldiron and in track
and field events. and feel confident
that they can muster a baseball club
which Will do credit to the organiza-
ton. Manager Fenton s. Jacobs is
arranging an attractive schedule
Fred Westervelt will umpire Satur-
days game, and it will be the first
play BALI 10 he heard at the new
baseball grounds. which will be In
proper condition for the game,
. He's doing it again. Dispatch to n
sChicago daily: Zimmerman came
through with long single to center
which scored Clymer."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13
Junior Team Easy
for Benedictine

With Pitchers Overman and HER
holzer showing up in fine form and
with other players hitting the ball at
opportune times. Benedictine college
easily defeated the {. c. A juniors
yesterday on the iatters grounds.
5 to 2.
The c. c. A boys managed to secure
two hits which Melted one run in the
first inning, but after this Overman
frightened up and for the Hexs three
innings he was on the mound they
failed to connect safely with him.
Hierholzer replaced him in the fifth
inning, and during his three innings
he allowed one HIT and one run, The
Benedictines started 10 hitting in TIA
first inning and kept IL up during thf
entire game, getting a total of ten
hits off Pitchers Atkinson and Wood
ard
In the inieId both teams showed
form, neither of the players having
error marked against them.
Score by innings: r. n. e.
Benedictine -. 32Ii "--S 10 o
c. c. A-..... 0 0 0 / 0 o. 3 &
Batteries Hierholzer. Overman.
Fletcher and Liesfeld; Atkinson,
Woodland and Van Diugburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13
Boats
Is Latest Class

BRISTOL. r. l., March 1.-THE
feet of nine 4S-feet kneeha bout bald
headed sloops which is being turned
out here for prominent members of
the New York Yacht club, is now re-
garded as possible stepping-stone
for the aspirations of those members
for the Americas cup defending hon
ors in a larger class next year.
Five of the new sloops are now
ahoat, and the other four are fast
nearing completion. The owners, an
nounced today for the first time, are
George r. Baker,
Jr., Rear Commodore J. p. Morgan,
Jr.. Ralph n. Ellis, Harry Payne
Whitney, Pembroke Jones, Edmund
Randolph, August Heckscher, VIII
liam Earl Dodge and Howard w. Max
well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13
F etersburg Teams
Take Leadin Big
Bowling | Quincy

Petersburg bowlers made fine
showing and smashed the naples
right and left on the third night of
the Richmond bowling tournament
The Coolers and Cockade teams
took the lead in the five-man events.
Wake and F'itZ, Dobie and Harrison
also took the lead in the doubles. The
Times Dispatch team made q fine
showing In the five-man events at
p. NJ, but only held the lead until
the Cockade boys went on the drives
at 1880. Last nights program was
large and furnished great EXCITEMENT
for the fans.
The Petersburg bowlers appeared
on the alleys wearing red carnations.
signifying that they were out for
blood. President Sam Williams was
on hand to welcome the boys from
the Cockade city.
Tonight the Greys and the Athletics
teams from Petersburg will take the
alleys and several more changes are
looked for In each division.
TiTueG- DfSpatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13
Richmond Boys
Rival Pitchers in
One-sided Game

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March
defeated Virginia to-
day, 10 to /. The collegians played
good ball except in the second inning,
when three errors punched with four
hits Melted eight runs.
Two Richmond players figured in
the contest, Boehling twirIing five in
nings for the professionals and Clark.
formerly of Richmond college, going
four innings for the collegians. The
amateur made the better showing,
Boehling being touched up for five
hits, including home run and triple
in succession in the eighth. Only two
singles were made off of Clark.
Box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13
Gldden Tour May
Leave Milwaukee

MINNEAPOI.IS. MINI, March ~.
The national reliability run OF tho
American Automobile association for
1919 ia to start from Minneapolis. ac-
cording to information made public
here today.
Tho associations trophy will be
sent hero for exhibition, as will also
the Giidden trophy.
The route Is to be selected by the
Minneapolis organization. II ~ pro-
posed to route the tour by way Of the
Yellowstone National and Glacier
parks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13

Summary: Earned runs-Firginia,
L. Washington, 2. First base on err
ror-Virginia- 5 Left on bases
Washington, Z: Virginia, 5. First base
on balls-Boehling ]; Grant, g.;
Clark, i. Innings pitched-By Engle,
4 by Boehling. 5; by grant. 5; by
Clark, T. Hits made-Oh Engle, 2;
off Boehlng, 6; off Grant Z; off Clark.
2. Struck out-By Boehling, 2. by
Clark. Home run-Stickley. Three
base hit--Clark. Two-base hits-Mi-
Ian, Gandil Double play--Boehling,
Ainsmith to Mcbride. Hit by pitcher
BY Clark (Moeiler). wild pitches
Clark. Passed halis--Finlay. I'M
pire-RotFf Tfnae-Two hours. At
tendance-S00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13
Otto knnhe Is Injured,

HotTHERN PINEB, n, c., March II.
trsnna a's Season the Psslis. 0a eees u.
red here this afternoen, the victim
haing. Otto Knrhe. This latter was
while the recruit was tur4ptrg for the
seesaA base bag In The Ihlfd Inniag u
hFat game from the regulars three 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13
TODAY'S LEADERS.
Five-Axan Teams

OlE<Dz
Coolers, Petersburg ... .2,338 B
Cockades. Petersburg ...2.2o5 =
Times-Dispatch ........A194 3
Bishop Shirt Co, Rich
Vaughan-Rob ertson, Rich II
mOnd $500. .l,1o1 ~
Chesa peake &c Ohio, Rtch-
mon6 ......-....... ly9RT g
Binswanger & Co, Rich
DlOuu kxoSA ~
Doubles.
Class
Wake and Fitz. Peters
DuFE 1s5Vf
Dobie and Harrison, Pc
terSburg .........s. LHl5
J. BarksdaIe and Curry,
Petersburg ........... 95& b
Farrar and Littlepage. gao
Ellis and Gates ........ $50 g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13

Athletics SAnt Out Dallas
AUSTIN, TExAn March tsr-rhsadeF,
a sss q ,s sd nsHx AIT It'll sssss lh
today, ! ID q, faday's yiataty Ma
the seventh straight Tor the AthletleH.
xAp AAukmsn play In WAGE tomoSpsW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13
Griffith May Sign
Virginia Pitcher
cHARr.t,TrEsvIrLr. VA. Mar

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, March
12.--virginia has huscky youn4
pitcher named Clark, who Is attract
Ing some attention and may Join the
Nationals According to Coach Jack
Ryan. Clark has a spitball which h0
can break either In or out at his VIII.
which would make him a rather trou-
blesome individual to hit. The young
ster, of course, is green, but his work
during the college season will be CORE
fully watched
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13
PROGRAM TONIGHT.
s r. M.---Singles.

Class
Guys, Petersburg @
Athletics, Petersburg ......... C
o II. M.--Doubies.
Claas
DR. Fields and DIR. Gill ...-....C
Andrews and Stewart .....-.. &C
Connors and TWINS &C
z. Barksdale and Jones ....-.~...C
10:i5--Sing1es.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-13

Ray Rolling. who Is trying to beat
out Manager Higgins for second base
on the Cardinals. ruptured q blood
vessel In his ankle In a collision with
Ivy wingo In soccer game at thu
camp In Columbus, Ca The injury
incapacitates him for q week at least.
The new outlaw. the Federal league
made up OF Chicago. Cleveland, In
dianapolis. PittsburE. ct. Lcuia To~I
iedo, Cincinnati and Detroit, II try
ing to insure It's existence by making
each club owner put $4,000 into thu
treasury before the start Of the eear
son.
Hchwcnk. = young aouthpAw with
the Browns, II being called = eo0oN
Joe MnCinnity becaass AZ pttcb1n 609
overland and und4rhan4 s ;3ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
TIME IS EXTENDED
IN THE ELY MERGER
Exchanges E of Old for New
Shares Still Can Be Made
Under Terms.

The executive committee OF the Con-
solidated Copper Mines company. through
Charles +. Rand. president. has issued
q statement notifying the shareholders
Of the four organizations at Ely entering
into the merger under the Consolidated
company that the time limit for the ex-
change Of old for the new shares OF stock
has been extended briefly. the new limit
being left 10 the discretion of the presi
dent. Up to August IL the exchanges OF
stock had been made as follows;
GirouN. 1,230,660 shares exchanged out
OF l.44l, ,420.
Copper Mines. $685. ,ol4 shares exchanged
out of 3S1,1IS
Butte & Ely. 1Oo.4o7 shares exchanged
out of 1000.
Chairman, 76s.315 shares exchanged out
Of 500, ,S21
The Consolidated Copper Mines COM
pany now owns all such shares exchanged.
which are about So per cent Of the stock
of the old GirouX company, SO per cent
of the Copper Mines. 90 per cent OF the
Butte & Ely and so per cent OF the Chain
man. The GirouX company owns 30 per
cent OF the stock Of the Butte 1: Ely COM
pany, which. taken with the 20 per cent
owned by the Consolidated company. gives
the latter company. through It's ownership
10 per cent of the stock OF the Butte &
Ely company.
The basis OF exchange IS one share Of
the Consolidated Copper Mines company
for each q shares Of GlrouX, one for ca ch
2t shares OF Copper Mines. one for each
81 shares OF the Butte s, Ely and one for
each % shares OF the Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
BIC LEAD DEPOSITS
WILL Be IN DEMAND
Capitalists Will Repeat Their
Performances in Gold and
Copper Mining.

Not many years ago the fashion for
gigantic low grade gold ore deposits be-
came pronounced followed soon after by
the demand for the same chara cter OF
copper ores. keeping pace with which
were the improvements in metallurgical
devices by which such deposits could be
worked at profit The impression Is be-
coming pretty well cemented that big
capital some OF these days will turn its
attention to large low grade lead ore de-
posits. and should this happen, Utah
stands TO secure a largo share Of this
capital
A well known Utah engineer who has
been as thoroughly over the state Of Utah
as any other. made the following state
ment Monday morning:
One OF the frequently heard re-
marks about lead Is that there arc
no new camps or producers of i'm
portance being found in the world,
while the deeper the known produc-
ers reach after their lead ores the
more expensive II is TO produce.
/ know Of at least one large low
grade lead proposition in the Occur
d'Alenes that is being operated at
one undeveloped LEAD ore deposit
which partakes, a. far as surface
indications go, somewhat Of the char
acter OF the Bingham copper depos-
It's. oOfle udy lueIe - BOluS 10 De
such a demand for such wholesale
mining lead propositions that the
country will be searched as thorough
ly for such as 1t has been for low
grade gold and copper deposits in the
past generation.
do not believe by any means that
the deposits OF high-grade lead ore I'm
the west are wholly known. There will
he discoveries made in time which
will bring new high-grade producers
TO view, just as there are frequent
finds made of high grade copper ore
bodies. But the source Of lead is go
ing to be so restricted that capital
will be compelled to the development
and equipment OF the low grade prop
ositions, and ! believe that our en-
periences in gold and copper mining
during the past two decades or less
are going to be repeated In the case
~ Load
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
NEW IRON DEPOSIT
FOUND IN MONTANA

While making q geologic examination
OF the Blackfeet Indian reservation In
northwestern Montana In 1912. Eugene
Stebinger OF the United States geological
survey found number OF magnetic beds
carrying. a notable percentage OF iron,
The beds occur in a prominent sand
stone formation which can be traced for
many miles, entirely across the reserva-
ton. Although they are of considerable
economic interest, especially because OF
the opening Of the reservation TO settle
ment in the near future. as provided by
congress- there are apparently no pub
them extant. They have not been pros
pected because OF regulations restricting
such operations on the reservation,
The magnetic beds are widely dis
trihuted over the west half OF the reser-
vation. the principal beds being found
on the South fork OF the Milk river The
largest towns In the region are Cut Bank
small agricultural center and railroad
point situated on the east edge OF the
area, and Browning. at present the In
dian agency for the reservation
The thicllest beds found on the reser-
walton occur at the mouth OF Kennedy
Coulee,, near the Cron ranch. According
to analysis made the beds average 81 3
per cent OF iron and S.3 per cent of III
tanium oxide. In the same township, on
the. opposite side of Milk river, the mag
netite-bearins sandstone Is well exposed
IN steep cliffs averaging about 100 feet in
height The cliffs are capped by iron
stained sandstones from ten to twenty,
feet In total thickness The greater part
OF these sandstones cannot be classed as
hlgh-grade rock. although a few thin
beds, in no place reaching an aggregate
thickness Of more than four feet. are
rich In magnetic. A sample from this To-
c2lty showed on analysis 80 . per cent
oxide '''
Samples taken from other deposits in
the vicinity Indicate that u conslderabl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
NEW DISCOVERY AT
THE AMERICAN FLAG

Just under the lime l30 feet north Of
the station on the 1000-foot level, the
American Flag at Park City has encoun
tered high grade ore In another raise.
superintendent Lundquist telephon ed
yesterday To Manager +. V. Bodfsh that
fourteen feet above the roof OF the drift
and was tlmbering before going father
into the ore.
The strike was made nearly 100 feet
north OF and about thirty feet below the
north face of the superlevel from which
the richest product Of the Flags new
vein has been shipped. 1t would seem
hanging wall TO the northwest. This dip
will bring the lime down to the 1000 level
in another $50 feet.
The north DRIFT is seventy or eighty
feet beyond the raise where the strike
las been made and has several inches of
solid galena in It's quartzite face. When
il catches the contact vein at the 1000
back -stoping will be IN order.
Manager Bodfish has the assurance that
the ore accompanies the lime for an ad-
ditional 200 feet by reason OF develop
ment on the 1l00-foot level Of the mine
a raise made from that level prior TO
the discovery OF the east vein headed
cance was not appreciated at the time.
The lime bed forming the hanging wall
of the vein has been followed for 270
feet along a vertical fault plane and pay
ore has been found for the entire dis
tance. More than $50 OF ore has been
shipped In the last twelve weeks by the
Flag and double that amount added TO
the reserves.
To the south the vein has split and the
nay streak In each branch is several feet
wide. The ore shows strongly in the
roof at this point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
COPPER ORE FROM
THE MIZPAH SECTION

T. f. Bannigan, one OF the best-known
Mizpah district mining operators, Is in
the cny attending to the settlement on
test shipment OF copper ore, He took
fourteen tons Of ore from the groupings
along the assures that cut his ground,
and the control assay showed the same
to average 7.205 per cent copper, / IS
ounces silver and $3.50 gold.
On his property are Two distinct forma-
tions carrying copper, one being the fis-
sure system from which this test lot
came. and the other large disseminated
deposit closely akin TO those of Bingham
and Ely, He has what he considers to
be one Of the large copper producing
properties in the west.
A recent discovery Of interest on the
property is a substantial deposit Of bis
muth ores. which should become of COM
mercial use shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
PLANS Of ALASKA
ARE WELL ALONG
Steel Contracts for Plant
Should Be Let by Early
October.
DAM WORK PROGRESSES
Butte & Superior, Utah Cop
per, Ray and Chino August
Output Is Good.
DAM WORK PROGRESSES

When asked by q Tribune reporter
at the Alaska Gold Mines property, D.
c. Jackling stated that progress both at
the property and In the engineering de-
partment was very satisfactory. The
steel designs for two OF the principal
parts OF the plant are practically COM
pleted, and the contracts for the steel to
be used at the property will be let at
least by early October, at which time
Mr.. Jackling Will visit the property
again. He viii be accompanied on this
visit by Col. Charles Hayden OF Hayden.
Stone G Co. OF New York.
A message from the Alaska manage
nlent received yesterday announced that
there are being added daily COO cubic
yards OF concrete on the new power
tically assures the completion OF the
dam before the end OF the year.
Property conditions. stated Mr., Jack
ling, at the Utah Copper. Chino, Ray
Consolidated and Butte & Superior mines
duction of the Butte S; Superior will be
In excess OF 10000. 900 pounds OF zinc.
as compared with s,S92,343 pounds during
the month OF July. Every indication
ductlon for August at the Chino will be
the largest In the career of that orga-
nization. while e. the Ray Consolidated
the August copper production will be IN
excess OF July, although in all probable
put OF that property.
The Utah Copper company during the
current month IS enjoying very sal as-
IA ctory operating conditions. the weather
compared with July's copper production
the August output should be greater,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
LONG SIDE STILL IS
, THE MORE ATTRACTIVE

James 4. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine, Weboer & Co, Boston.-The
market today showed little change in To-
cal coppers with exception OF Mohawk,
Range and CRANKY, which were fraction
ally higher. The whole market seems TO
have lapsed into dullness again, but there
Is no attempt at liquidation and we think
heavy short interest IS accumula ting
again. We firmly believe in long side
OF market and look for decided improve
ment In the whole list this fall
Gallagher, New Yorl,-Today's mar
ket was very strong IN spots. notably the
Tobacco stocks, United Cigars and Brit
Ish American Tobacco Each gained a
point from Saturdays close. Tobacco
Products sold from 9OA TO 90, closing sale
9ls.. Oils stronger. with Swan. & Finch
as leader with gain OF a5out IL points
North Star was weak from opening, but
rallied toward the close on good buying
from west and Philadelphia,
Logan & Bryan, New York.-The per-
sistent strength of Steel and a few 9th.
ers. and the pronounced weakness OF
New Haven, was the feature of trading
today Reading and Union Pacific did
not respond in marked degree to the