davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
losing
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy were
fled yesterday in the United states Court;
CRUICE KEELAN & CO. No. lt3 East 20
street. Involuntary. Creditors: Mark cowAn
s,e- and RAY Locke. SI5. Assets. 1900
Louis STARR. No. 3I West i5lst street.
VOLUNTARY. Liabilities. s?I. eas; assets, 5000
Creditors: Dorothy Reuter-. Railway. j.
cut siOO: curtiss- Blaisdell Company. 1910
i,nim Trust Company. 81. io9. for rent.
PHILIP REID. meat dealer In Washington
Market. Voluntary. Liabilities *lS'oso' 10
SAMUEL. l.. COHEN. travelling salesman
No o7O linton avenue. Voluntary. liabittles
- c2J; assets, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
MINING.
SUBSIDIARIES NOT INVOLVED.

Boston, Feb. l9.-The statement made
yesterday that the recei vers appointed
for George A. Alden & CO.. dealers IN
crude rubber, also applied to the sub
sidlary firms OF \. II. Alden N co., Of
London. and Adelbert Alden d. Co, ot
Para. Brazil. was erroneous. Receivers
were appointed for George A. Alden q
Co. of Boston, but the mention ot the
London and Para firms was an error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
LEnloH CAR WORKERS STRIKE.

Buffalo. Feb. l9-Employes Of the local
car works OF the Lchigh Valley Railroad
10 the number Of 30 welt out to-day III
response 10 a strike order, affecting. ac-
cording TO J. X. Humphrey, vice-president
Of the international Association OF Car
Workers. all points on the Lehish and in
yolvin, $50 men. The strikers demand
shorter hours and - per cent increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago. Feb. I9-Showers ard light snow as
far East as the Missouri River this afternoon
eased OF the price OF wheat. At the close the
market ranged from tc ne, decline TO n shade
,,iv,nce Latest trading loft corn i,asc
down oats safe under last night, and pro-
vision, less expensive By 2'ea5c. Range OF
prices. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
STEEL CHEAPENS WHALEBON6.

San Francisco Feb. l9.-The suostitU-
,io, ~ steel for whalebont las forced tie
nric. If bone from s. TO g a pound, and
ON this account no whaIeIS VIII ''"'o
san Francisco Cor the Atc''c th's YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

Inc power plant of the Portland Rail-
way Light and Power Company is about
.o'"pieted' and II is expected that the line
oet"een Montavilla and Gresham will be
operated shortly by electricity. The COM
pahy Will shortly begin to electrify the
mount Hood Railway and Power Com
pah!' which it has recently acquired The
chtire line, extending from Montavilla TO
buli Run. will he electrified. n distance
OF twenty-three miles.
George T. Bishop has been elected pres-
ueht and j. j. Doyle vice-president and
sehcrdi manager of the newly organized
annapolis CMd.) Public Utilities Com
pany, control of which has been acouired
by the Washington. Baltimore & Annapo.
us i'aiiroad Company. George \. Craig
mas peen elected treasurer and George
Weems secretary. The gas and electric
system at Annapolis will be entirely re-
haoilitated and current for the elect rio
department will he furnished from the
Potomac Power COMPANY.
Inc report of the Coast Counties Light
and Power Company, Of San Francisco.
Tor the year ended December 81. 1919.
shows gross earnings of sSO7.5G4. as COM
pared with S2I4,51S in 1911. an increase
OF sS1,o46 net earnings were S14S.656 as
against SlS5,161. an increase of stS.495.
The surplus for the year was ssS.63G. az
compared with s7S,G74 for the previous
year. an increase OF s149G2. Interest
charges amounted 10 s7o.560 on the COM
pany's outstanding s1,450.000 bonds.
The Piedmont Electric Railway has pur-
chased the Burlington municipal light and
power plant. which virtually gives the
railway company control Of the street
railway system in Burlington. \ central
generating station will be built near Bur
lineton at a cost Of about 100000 to
transmit current 10 Graham. Mebane. Bur
linGton. Iaw River, Zion College and
SUepsonville.
Gross earnings Of the American Dis
trict Telegraph Company for 1912 were
S6S9.&19. as against sG07.75S in 1911 and
S5I4.62S in 1910. The expenses for that
period were t575.G39. as against $497.1Sf
in 1911 and si69.1S3 in 1910. Net earn
ings were sl1$.740. which is equal to go
per cent earned on the sS.S44,70O capital
stock. as against SllO.56S. or 2.SS per
cent earned on the same stock in 1911.
dispatch from Cleveland states that
the Cleveland. gainesville IL Eastern Rail
road Company has purchased the Unite1
Light and Power Company. which fur
nishes all the electric current i'm cities and
rural sections of Lake and Ash;abula
counties. The purchase means that the
Cleveland. gainesville d Eastern Railroad
Company will do all the electric light and
power business on its line between Cleve-
land and Ashtabula. except in Paincsvillc,
where there is a municipal plant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
"DETAILS OF CIGAR PURCHASE.

In taking over the big retail tobacco
,,rcorn Of Gunst & co. the United CIGAR
Manufacturers Company VIII eKchahee
90 -lono of its treasury common stock
co., an equal amount OF Gunst & Co.
,a,,,r,o, After the transfer the United
CIGAR Manufacturers COMPANY VIII sun
have approximately N'"''" common
stock in ~ treasury. The active headS
al the Gunst concern viii so win the
United.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
sEAsOARD NOTE ISSUE RATIFIED.

Baltimore. Feb l9--The directors Of the
seoboard Air Line Railway to-day rati-
"cd the sale % t6"'ovp three-year per
cont notes e. the National city Bahh oil
NV York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
ITEMS OF WALL STREET

Transactions for foreign account yoster
day on the local Stock Exchange totalled
only 10000 shares, due to an unusual de-
lay In cable service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
acknowledgements.

This seems 10 be the era Of trust com
Iany combinations. The larger units OF
financial transactions and the close com
pet,,on for business have evolved a
greater necessity for efficiency. due 10 the
smaller margin Of available PROFIT As
natural result. great many mergers oil
trust companies have taken place III the
as, few years one trust company IN wall
Street is the result OF eleven mergers. y
most interesting combination OF the last
rear was the Columbia and Knickerbock-
er trust companies merger. az the plan
vas UNIQUE and has proved highly sue
esssful.
The Columbia and Knickcrbocker stock
holders contributed respectively &V""'
and $4,000 Of cash assets above the
amount Of their deposits. and the rev
company started with 100000 capital
ard ,.0G0DO surplus. Only the choicest
assets Of the two companies were taken
into the merger. and the strongest Gle
ments Of both OF the old companies were
included I'm the board Of directors OF the
new company. IL therefore started under
unusually favorable conditions and en-
JOYS the benefits accruing from clean
and liquid condition.
The merger is said TO have been most
satisfactory It's deposits have Increased
largely, although il was hardly expected
hat the company would hold all the busi-
less Of It's constituent parts. The deposits
u the Columbia and Knickerbocker taken
separately before the merger we're about
N@oe"o and the company reported last
week lis average deposits OF over Si'-
UGJa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
CURB ECHOES.

The Cresson mine. OF Cripple Creek.
shipped $500 tons of ore during January,
Which averaged about $50 a ton
Inc Tonopah Belmont Development
Company shipped sixty-eight bars Of bull
ION weighing l20,307 ounces. having an
estimated gross value OF $3.50 This is
The final cleanup OF the mill for Janu-
AIRY. The total production Of bullion for
mat month exceeded twelve tons and
Ai'y-two tons OF concentrates.
The annual meeting ~ the Butte Gem
ual Copper Company was held at WIZ
mington. Del. 22s.OOo out OF 10000 shares
oeing represented. All retiring directors
hesded by the Hon. Sir Frederick w.
o'iden. chairman. were Reelected anu
III. h. Y. Hanson, of Butte. and Joseph
y. Nall. of Boston. were added. the com
pany announces the successful startihs
up Of It's new mill, l2j tons daily capac-
ity
telegram to The Tribune from Gold
Heid states that a faulted zone mas peeh
exposed on the Goldfeld ORC Mining CON-
pany's property, which will be explored
before resumng the work Of charging
me main shaft. The telegram states tbat
TWO full crews OF shaftmen. engineers
and mine carpenters are working In re-
lays Of eight hours each In rebuilding the
old shaft
The latest report from the oil heids OF
mexico state that Well No. - rs down
flO ftst. Well No. Is is down 300 rect
ana yell 40 30 is down 2,lO feet Inc
company produced 2, 100 barrels during the
'ee& enGcc February IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Cost Of Anthracite Strike.

m. of the anthracite carriers, the Le-
,,,b Coal and Navigation Company. has
49,, issued an annual report which shows
-, ,or the seven weeks idlencss in min
=, pending the wage negotiations with
-, miners last year il cost the company
az iy which naturally reduced the earn
80, m CAPITAL stock for the year 1872.
Notwithstanding this loss the dividend
~. Of the company was maintained at
ps- cent. which left only a small bal
,,ce 10 be credited to surplus account. In
,gl the ret income was s27c9. 1863. while
/, 500 the figures show e.. 2Ss5j6 The coal
On hand at the close of last year was
yalued at about one-fifth OF the supply
" stock at the end Of 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Indexes Of Prosperity.

4 view of present conditions Is given
na letter sent out by Edward +. Smith
4 Co.. bankers. in one paragraph or
shch is the following:
One of the minor indexes To the coun-
ms prosperity may be found IN the to-
bacco trade. and all branches-cigarettes
dsars and smoking tobacco-are report
M record sales and substantial increases
ir earnings. This may. of course. be par
Tally due TO the better grade OF the
,-oducts at cheaper prices: but even SO.
hCm the consumption it would be in
erred ,ha. all classes are able 10 have
,hese minor Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
MINING
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.


FURNISHED laily by Weir Bros. * Co., no :
EiOaI sticctJ
February - 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

LIVERPOOL cables: spot IN moderate denshI
sales 1900 bales. speculation and export, 200
A.r.rican 200. imports 600 none AmcFi
cam: middling upland. 6.,sd. Futures opened
quie,. AT 3;se4 points advance; closed stead
a -.iLd, February March sid March-April.
SStisd; April-May ard May-June e.54d; June
.July. 652iad: July-Ausus'. 500; Ausus,-
September. 6.39td: October November. us
Noycn,ber- December. sid: Decemoer-Janu-
arv j i8l: January-Fehruary. Slid Man
a. steady; cloths In more demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Now Orleans, Feb. I9.-The cotton futures
market. unsettled most OF the mornins' s'eadied
before noon. prices standing about unchanged.
snsclal selling evidently for short account
drove prices down in the afternoon and the
market closed steady nj net decline OF "a IL
poir,s. Professional traders did the bulk OF the
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

The following securities N'ie soiu S'S7
t.rdav AT auction at the Exchange sales
room by Adrian II. Muller q son:
On accoun, OF the Superintendent Of Banks q
the state oi New orA vor IN cha's' 0' '''
?, shares New York Net Twine COMPANY.
siO0 each: per share. 80 -
3i:, shares American Schoo' Fui"'u'e ''t .n
panv 500 each: lot.......... ........... .S1V
% 49, Voeetlin Company. 800 each. lot. 81
/ o0J shares Imperial Road Company. Slo eacn;
o. shares cooper Griffin Company, 500 ga n:
100 shares Alpha copper COMPANY SO each:
aaH shares Sieginund Lichtenstein COMPANY;
S'o S%a gSs" Consolidated concentrating Com
,- Pa Mares Mechanics & Traders Bank. $40?
zoo Sa shaye ee' Mechanics & Tra1cis Bank s23
,. eac I,.n ,1 Reaity & security Company Il
nor cent debenturc bond, due January hi%:
loi 49,. ipral,v & security Company 3
ncr cent debenture bonds que January;
1890; lot ,,a ;,,crs Rsaity security com
Ya,y preferred. 500 each: lot -, ..sl
,n, s6ares BANKERS Realty q security COM
pany common. 500 each o.,,,-,it' ;or,anY
nor cent Gebenturc bones que 'ah-as
90 ie ~. o' northern National Bank sioo each
coo shares carnegie Trust Comp'h>' s'" e"'
90 90, .,,rcs Mechanics & Traders Bank slgI
each; Io .o' Home Bank Of Brooklyn 500 each;
,e .o' sharts igth ward Bank. 500 escn lot, *
40 o' shsycs yt;tna national Bank Ne" fofN' ~ ~
-
o"O' ~, order OF administrator.
- i1,,nrtcrs a Trasers' National Bank.
500 eas" international Motor Company com
each o. 90
mon. siV psnkcrs' Trust Company v 7 Ger.
.t.ra,es 300 each .s'' - -
uncat's' - 4 san Francisco Railroad
90 sldaI rms, certificates for chicago
r9stern Illinois preferred 500 :;epn
10 shares Delaware. mr. 80, - SOS
OK sbares Kav consolidated Copper '"iny3 ~
90 -, IA nor suiA.e. ''s'' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Feb. I9-CLOvERsEED--Ca Cash Peh-
ruarv and March. $li 92ia; April. sil III;
october 81 10 AISiKE,-Prime cash, Sl3 81;
March. sl3 a., TIMOrHY-Prmc cash and
February 81 12is March. 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
phil ADELpHIA STOCKS.

rrisleI b. charles j. Barney a Co. No .
ii,oal street. New york aud No IL: South
- s.lect. Philadelphia;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Louisiana Sulphur.

According to a report To The Manu-
aeturcrs' Record Louisiana sulphur
las practically replaced Sioiiian. suiphu"
b the markets of the United states,
which formerly consumed from ScS.VJ'
Ions 10 10000 tons OF Siciiian sulphur
annually The influence Of Louisiana SUI
psur on the Sicilian sulphur Industry $
ndsated by the fact that in 1905 the I'M
por,s Of sulphur into the United states
we're valued at over $1,000. In 1911 they
were valued at little over t5j0.to".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
paragraphs Of Current Interest
'" for the Investor.

,oc,ine in prices Of securities on the
1ne W, stock Exchange can be best
MW 1,o,sd BY comparing the prices OF
sppre'r Tho leading stocks for 1911. 1912
scrne Q. .dav The low for Amalgamated
snd yes,e ,ot, was 49,. in 1912 60. and yes
.'.5sv ss.; BROOKLYN - Rapid Transit In
i e, touched q, IN 1912 7sa, and an, yesterday
~ Wv %aw York Central in 1911 was down
". ~ IN 1912 lO6i4 and yesterday loi7s.
10 ~ w. pacific was low in 1911 at 1oi,s,
sou.a, ,n,,1 and yesterday 1904 ST. Paul
IN ~ mas down to 105a., in 1912 99s. and
% W - touched 1o7is; Union Pacific
ys''e'U'b Ind a low of 1887 in 1911, 1905. in
eOu'"' Yesterday was low at 1855, and
IN n''. 81, in 1872 and yesterday was CO.'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
aid and New Financing.

.atorial in the February issue of
=" ,,ments" refers TO the fact that
. lA,oo, of new bonds have been brought
.,res the first Of the year and that
o. .,n, be brodSht into the market for
'"' al a greater aggregate of new is
'ap'' .,;s YEAR than ever before. Also
~" ,bsre are hundreds OF millions of
u'" me- n old notes and bonds coming
w., Tween now and summer. Comment
o- s,r,her. the editorial says:
- - bankers who handle the new
d don't mana,e by long shot to sell
49,, q, once 10 their customers. In times
.,. ,hese that takes good while. and
ana meantime the securities have got
5. carried with money borrowed from
y. hanks. That means a strong tendency
'..ord loan increase. When bankers all
.r.r the country are bringing out new is
Y... and taking share in new issues
..,,s brought out by other bankers. the
,.-,snds for accommodation they make
s.On the banks with whom they do bust
-, are apt 70 be heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

The Cresson mine. OF Cripple Creek.
shlpped $500 tons of ore during January,
winch averaged about $50 ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
- 10 TdTI u vi
INDUSTRIACS.

FURNISHED ly Harry T. Thompson 81 Co.. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Tie stock Exchange has received apph-
cations to list sSo.OOo.Ooo per cent
cumulative preferred and sioooo'oVV co'n-
mon stock OF the International Harvester
CORPORATION. 100000 per cent cuniu-
lative preferred and sio.o00.ooo common
stock of the International Harvester com
panv Of New Jersey. 100000 additional
common stock OF the American Coal frod-
ucts Company and $S,Si6.ooo central
Trust Company certificates of deposit 10y
first mortgage per cent ffty-year bonus
due 1917 OF the Colorado a Midland Han
way Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Dividends have been declared as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

i, was reported yesterday ihat BeekmAh
Wintbrop. Assistant Secretary of the
NV viii enter the private banking firm
Of Robert Winthrop CO. "t Ne" i"'"'
rs general partner after March :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Ludwig Ellinger has sold his cotton
Exchange membership to George fluc'
Adams for 1880. The last preN'ou"
sale was at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
,.rdav at auction at the Exchange sales
room bv Adrian II. Muller q Son:
-.- ~ .i.c e,lnorinf nleni 81 HanLs u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-09

sS4. The players share was s26.-
/ os5.6 Sc, the balance going 10 the two
7 club owners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-09

yED|COS MAKE
READY FOR GAME
WITH MISSISSIPPI
WEDNESDAYS GAME WILL BE ONE
OF BEST of sEAsON--sTARs
JOIN TEAM

The Medical College of Virginia
eleven was out for practice yesterday
morning under Coach Johns for an
hour and a half going through signal
practice for the game next Saturday
against A. and M. In Raleigh.
Several new men are out with tho
squad and will be given trial against
&he Farmers. the coaches deeming II
advisable to save every available first
airing man for the game with the Uni
yersity Of Mississippi next Wednesday
Ak Broad Street park.
The Medicos realize that in meeting
the Mississippians they are tackling
one OF tho really big teams of the
Southern gridiron--in fact cole Miss
ranks along with Vanderbilt and vir-
ginia--and they will put forth every
efxort to be returned winners. This is
the reason why they are taking no
chances with some of their stars In
the game next Saturday
quartet of real stars have Joined
the squad in the past week. They are
Parker. Hedgepeth. Schenck and stat
ford. A bunch like that will add
strength to most any team, and when
the referees whistle blows next Wed
nesday afternoon starting the Ole
Niss-Medico game the management of
the local eleven will have started what
will probably prove to be the biggest
and best game of the local season. II
isn't often that the Richmond sport
Ing public gets the chance to see "A
team OF the ealiber of the University
Of Mississippi in action and there will
probably be q monster crowd out 10
greet them. Tickets will be put on
sale the first of the week at the usual
down. town places
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-09
.RACEWELL WINS RACE
LEAVING RIDER BEHIND

brook. AT the start Bronte was
drawn.
Racewe1l was the favorite. A chest
nut geldlng. owned by w. S. ntffen-
derfer. with W Daley up. and Race
well stuck To his name. He won the
race. But he did not get the money
because at the mile and a half jump
Daley took fall. which would have
done Steve Brodie good. And a ha~ee
in araer to win must carry the
qHtred weight. whtch weight Ia III =
case was dropped at the fence.
The mile race was a beauty. Five
ponies went into the running They
stood good and it would have been
a question had not The Busy Body
won by nose Gates and Earl. Of
Richmond. were close en- The trail ana
II was hard for The Judges 70 deter
VA he+ r%+-<s. tsfs--~t sett.w ffti--tff-
winner rar into The winning.
The other races. tine runners, were
interesting. Blu; there was nothing OF
sensational nature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-09

Lean. who went behind fhe bat. II
was NcIeanss red hot base hit in the
tenth inning which started Plank on
the down grade Wiitse made stops.
throws and catches that were the sur
prise Of the day.
Connie Mack. before the Athletics
left for New York tonight, said ne
would pitch one of his youngsters to-
morrow He warmed UP Carroll
Brown with Plank before teday's game
and again had him working under
the grandstand after the seventh IN
ming. SO that it is a guess here to-
night that Brown Will be In the nox
for the Athletics when they line up A.
the Brush Stadium tomorrow. ~
Brow nisnt the man Philadelphfa
baseball sharps say. Leslie Bush WIN
receive the assignment There IL
barely a doubt that McGraw Will send
Tesreau to the mound tomorrow,
Can Stop Bender.
McCraw's men actually believe that
II he Is pit:ed against Indian Bender
he will come out on top.
The Athletics were sore crowd
after their defeat, That IN to say they
grumbled among themselves. although
outwardly they had nothing but
praise for Mathewson and sother
Giants who played SUCH brilliant base
ball tsut there were several things
that riled the Mackmen both during
the game ard In the dressing room
later on In the first Place there
was a difference of opinion as 20 the
way Umpire Connolly rendered de-
cision on Ssrunk In the ninth inning.
Strunk who was on third with none
out, tried 70 score on Lapp's groGnder
TO Wiltse Wtstses throw was made
with deadly accuracy. the ball and
Strunk " i ca ehed Catcher Mclean in
simultaneously. II Was one Of those
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-09

plays that could have been decided
either way and when Umpire Con
molly. OF the American league staff
called Strunk out Eddie Collins and
several Of his fellow players seemed tc
take a different view of IT, Othe,
members Of the Athletics said Con.
nelly was correct in his ruling, as
Strunks foot did not toucn the plate
An Exciting Game.
The game was one of the most ex-
citing ever seen In this city. 1t was
a case of Nathewson outiasting Plank
The veterans were at their best, bui
after the ninth frame Plank weaken
ed perceptihly. losing both speed and
control and also becoming slightly UNI
nerved when Collins made a wild
throw which proved fatai. This throw
by Collins was another bone Of con-
tentlon Quaker fans sail that the
ball hit him on the shoulder Col
Inns had plenty OF time 10 throw Matty
out on a force. bat he seemed slight
II ratified.
Mataewson had plenty Of speed
when ii was necessary to use 1t, His
control was remarkable and his fade
away was in splendid working order.
In short, Marty pitched the game Of
his life.
Ii was Matty's crashing single TO
deep ieff-eenter In the tenth inning
that sent home the run that broke
the long string Of zeros
The crowd which was disappo.nt-
ment in SIZE, although every seat was
taken in the stands, seemed 10 be
dazea when the last Mackman was
retired.
The paid attendance was R0.563.
THE gross receipts were s4a.640 The
National Commissions share Was So