davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
The Pig Iron Market.

900.
The Pig Iron Market.
The condition OF the pig iron market is
given by THE Industrial World" IN the
following paragraph
indications that the turning point has
come in the pig iron situation are found
in the heavy inquiries for pig iron supplies
in the Pittsburgh district and at points
further east Notwithstanding buying in
large lots during the week, especially in
basic iron. the general tone Of the mar
ket was distinctly weaker with Bcssemer
iron off ! o cents and other grades % cents
below mnimums of the week before in
the valleys. Eastern centres report SINH
lar position. with price declines i'm the
face Of rather substantial buying. West
ern and Southern pig iron markets are
still very weak
CcaI Prospect Discourseine.
Commenting in THE Coal Trade Jour
nal" or the general anthracite situation,
President Loree Of the Delaware & Hud-
son Company refers to the wage schedule
and other various conditions in the mines
vhich have increased cost OF production,
including the fact that tho thicker veins
are gradually being worked out and there
has been constant decrease In the un-
mined coal in the ground, while taxes
have been increased. In the final para
graph he sums up as follows:
Thus, since the adjustment Of the wage
schedule and the sales prices of coal fol-
lowing the strike Of 1902 there has been
a constant increase in the cost OF produc-
ing coal from year 10 year. due 10 the
causes mentioned. which was not coun-
terbalanced by any changes in prices
which we're made during that period. so
that the operating costs of producing coal
Of this and subsidiary companies, includ-
ing taxes, but excluding sinking fund for
depletion OF the coal lands. were higher
in 1911 than in 1901 by S0.55,5. ton.
Therefore some increase in the market
price Of coal was necessary. even though
no increase in wages had occurred
Kansas City Southern.
Among the railroads which have had
ups and downs in their history Kansas
CITY Southern is entitled 10 notice. This
road originally under another name, was
pronoted and carried through its initial
stage by Arthur F.. Stilwell until going
into receivershp, who was also the man
behind the gun I'D the organization OF
the Kansas city d orient which has mad
trials and tribulations and has feorSan-
ization ir view. Last year tho Kansas
CITY Southern suffered from floods which
practically inundated one section OF the
road. and for days al time transports
ton business was supended. This caused
a congestion Of traffic and heavy IN
crease I'm operating expenses. This year
however the Kansas City southern is oN-
hibiting period OF prosperity. The
March earnings were particularly good
the gross reaching a new high record ana
a gain Of more than % per cent over
wear ago. The net earnings showed an
increase Of S111.s00, or about 50 per cent
but lacked 100000 Of coming up 20 the
high record Of March. 1911 At the pres
ent time the outlook for this ROAD IS very
encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
Furnished BY William W Cohen, No. 81
Broadway
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co, No. Il Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
CFurnished by Harry Z. Thompson & Co. No.
% Broad street,
PORCUPINES.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D. Barney & Co. No. %
Bread street. New York, and No l22 South
1,h s,roa, PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

According TO reports. Curtis & Sanger
of New York were awarded on April Is
the $4,000 AZ per cent l2l2-year average
registered temporary loan bonds Of White
Plains, Westchester County. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
Interstate Electric Corporation.

The Interstate Electric Corporation or
oanized under the laws OF the Common
wealth Of Virginia. with 100000 author
lied and outstanding capital stock, has
authorized an issue Of $4,000 first lien
6 per cent sinking fund gold bonds. due
March l. 1895 The corporation IS acqulr-
ing public utility properties consisting Of
GAS. electric light and city waterworks
in the states of Pennsylvania, Iowa, Mis-
souri, and Texas. j. 6. White & Co are
making examinations and reporting on
physical properties and Arthur Young d
co are auditing the books OF the sub
eidiarv companies under consideration.
The management Of the properties Of the
Interstate Electric Corporation will be un-
der the supervision OF Roosevelt q
Thompson. MIR. Roosevelt being formerly
with Stone & Webster. and Mr.. Thomp-
con with Sanderson & Porter.
The corporation has arranged for the
sale Of its 100000 bonds through the
banking house Of A. f. Fitkin q Co., who
will; shortly offer them publicly for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
The Small investor.

"rh- san Francisco Chronicle pub
fishes the following statement OF Joseph
H. Brewer. vice-president and general
manager Of the American Public Utilities
relative TO the large amount OF 800 bonds
being put upon the market. The small
investor has become great factor IN the
financing or American corporations. The
wideawale and progressive companies
are striving 10 indulge people Of moderate
means to invest in conservative bonds and
stocks. This is not only advantageous 10
the corporation but also 10 the investor.
rs it gives him an opportunity to increase
his income with safety. Not only do
the small investors furnish a great source
Of supply for capital, but the securities
purchased by them are closely held ana
seldom thrown upon tho market IN such
a manner as to affect conditions THE
think. explains why large corporations
are issuing their bonds in denominations
Of 500 and upward. The so-called baby
bonds are being so quickly absorbed by
the small investor that the supply rs less
than the demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

At meeting Of stockholders OF the
American Type Founders Company yes
terday the proposition 10 increase the
preferred stock from 100000 70 S~'oop
was unanimously carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

William May Wright has been elected
member Of the New York Stock TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

The American Smelling and Refining
Company has advanced the price OF lead
from 81 81 TO 81 80 for 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
O'DAY SAYS PLAYERS
BEST AT THIRTY

''Hankn - O'Day, dean Of the National
league umpires and former manager of
the Cincinnati Reds, recently gave a
brief outline of his baseball career,
eliminating as he went along such por-
tions as referred to Cincinnati. He
said:
'I started playing professional base
ball when / was IL years old. l was
living in Chicago at the time and was
considered good amateur player.
Spaulding was picking mp a team com.
posed of the best amateurs in the city,
and | had chance to get into the
game.
''The public usually believes player
is young if he has just been recruited
from the minor leagues. But such is
not the case. Some of these follows
arc gray-headed before they have a
chance to get into the big leagues.
"If g. man takes care of himself be
ought TO be able to do his best work
when he is we'll along in the thirties.
We have some fine players in the two
major leagues who are nearly forty
years of age.
''Does it take nerve for an umpire
to make n decision with 10000 persons
Yelling at him?' was asked.
&" No. IT takes quick keen Judgment.
I mako my decisions the instant SEQ
the play, and ] am willing to let the
grandstand occupants approve or veil
their heads of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
CHRIS JORDAN LOOKS
LAWFULLY MUSSED UP

Chris Jordan, champion middlcweight
wrestler Of the world, returned TO Salt
Lake last night with his manager, Tom
ScanIou, The champ met Tony AUX
at Los Angeles Friday night and defeat
cd him in straight falls. Jordan hears
uumistsl<abIe signs OF having been some
where in the vicinity of seventeen cy-
ciones. His face s moved over several
points towards the other side. his left
ear resembles q cocoanut, his cheeks arc
beautifully decorated with vast areas of
blue fringed with lack. his skin IL
cracked In thirty-one different places, and
generally he looks like O. man who has
had an animated discussion with bear
'But, you ought to see Ajax" said
that fellow is the toughest ga me any
body wants 10 tackle. [ picked him for
an easy thing when I first saw him but
hadn't been I'm the ring ten minutes
before ! changed my mind and changed
II plenty. lie sure is some strong boy"
Jordan meets Jack Harbertson al Og~
den next Friday and Parker at Saltair
on Tuesday, August 10. Parker Is ex-
pected 10 arrive In Salt Lal1e Within a
day or two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
RETAIL CLERKS SAVE
SHUTOUT BY ONE RUN
Midvale Wins With Lop-sided
Score; Ten Errors Con-
tribute to Result.

The Retail Clerks ball team sat on a
volcano at Lucas field yesterday after
noon, and somebody touched II off. The
clerks went up In the first inning. and
descended to earth only when the game
was over. Ten errors, the most of them
contributing literally to Midvale's score
board, and thirteen hits off the clerks
pitchers, tell two thirds Of the story.
The other third is told by glance al
the list of hits off Nidvale's pitcher.
Blackmarr allowed but five safe swats,
at least two Of which were scratches.
=, The clerks escqped a shutout when
three bases to left field in the eighth
inning, bringing in Weldies FOR the only
counter.
As soon as Midvale got to work in the
heart, and thereafter they could neither
hit nor field. The batsmen failed to con-
meet and the fielders threw the ball
about promiscuously when they were
Henry Mann. catcher for the Clerks
suffered severely Spraiued ankle in the
fifth while sliding into second. He re-
tired from the game, Sowadzld taking hts
place.
MIdvale. made two runs In the first
inning when SCaplon singled, Margetts
was nit, Scott doubled, and GALLAGHER
mgffed Dorch's fly in center field.
They made another In the fourth.
Felts was hit by Coleman, stole second,
and came in on Blackmarr's single
Two in the fifth were added. MargettS
singled, stole second. went 10 third on
Mann's wild throw, and scored on Scott's
sacrifice. Dorch got q base on balls,
stole second and scored on Forbes SIN
gle.
When the fifth was two thirds over,
Coleman retired in favor of Barber
In the seventh Midvale got two Scott
doubled and Felts singled, Forbes sin
gled, scoring Scott Felts scored on
Kaefer's lnfield out
Three in the eighth for MldvaIe put
the game beyond possibility Of loss. In
that inning SchrItt started with a
three bagg'er to right He scored on an
error. The next man. Scanlon. went all
the way around on three errors. This
was followed with another run by Scott
who took first on an error. stole second
and third. and came home on another
wobble
The final score FOR Midvale was made
| In the ninth. Ka aefer drew mass went
to second on a passed ball, to third or
schm!tts single and scored on Weidies
out.
The clerks made their lone counter ir
the eighth when Weidies singled. and
was brought home with three Dagger
| by Fitzpatrick
MIDNkIT- CT.EPRc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
TENNIS CRACK PAYS
DUTY ON HIS TROPHIES
BY Interna tional News Service.


NEW YORK. Aug 10.-Wallace r.
Johnson. reserve member of the Ameri-
can Davis cup tennis team, obliged
TO pay duty or the tennis trophies VOL
Iy him in some OF the local tournaments
IN England on his arrival today aboard
the steamer Caronia.
During the intervals between the Davis
cup matches Mr.. Johnson won the cham
pionship at MidSent. which was played
al Maidstone. second prize in The cham
ponship of London. and A number OF
other games. The trophies awarded him
consisted OF clocks. silver mesh bags and
travelling cases.
His explanation 10 the customs off
cials that he had not bought these arti-
cles, but that they were the rewards OF
his skill in England proved ruthless, and
he forced 10 pay full duty upon them.
Johnson. VINO Is native Of Philadel-
phia, declared the American team was
extremely lucky 10 win the Davis cup.
at was touch and 20 during the
doubles" he said. THE English people
treated us very courteously, Indeed. and
were very fair in their decisions.
Johnson said that the rest of the DAVIS
cup team were on board the steamer
France and would arrive here in time 10
participate in the national championships
at Newport.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
BALL. PLAYERS WILL
TROT NEXT WINTER
Giants and White Sox to Cir
Gle Globe; Team to In
wade Australia.

NEW YORK, Aug. 0.-Apparently
globe trotting is to become popular
off-season pastime with the baseball
players. The Giants and White Sox arc
to take a long jaunt, and now comes
word from the Pacific coast that anoh-
er team is TO go abroad after the sea
son is closed Word received here from
San Francisco states that Milleal Fish
er, the former Pacific coast magnate,
is to round up a bunch of stars and
take them to Australia. where exhibi-
tion games will be played, Fisher, it is
said, has secured several prominent
players in the American and National
leagues who have agreed TO go along
He already has sent his advance agent
to the .Antipodes TO arrange games in
all the leading cities in Australia and
New Zealand
Fisher, it is said. has promise from
Walter Johnson that the latter if it is
possible, will make the tour Duffy
Lewis and Jimmy Hooper Of the Boston
Red SoX also are said to be signed up,
and there is some talk that Jack Bliss,
Graney, James and Whaling will be in
cluded in the list. According to the
early plans the team Will sail either the
last week III October or the first week
in November.
Fisher intends TO keep his tossers over
in the land Of the kangaroo for about
three months. Much depends upon the
success which his agent meets with on
his booking tour AT the present time
the outlook is very bright, for the Aus
traban people declare that they want
baseball. The game has been thriving
there for several years, and they are
hungry for some hIgh-class ball. For this
reason Fisher believes that the trip will
be financial as well as a sporting sue
cess.
Australia has not seen any big.league
baseball since 1885, when A. G.. Spalding
headed his famous all-stars on their trip
around the world. They played several
games in Australia and New Zealand,
and the natives took to the game de-
spite the fact that they had scarcely
heard Of it up to that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
SARATOGA Entriaa.

BY International News Service
First race f!yo and holf furougs--Bools and
Saddle. 1lo; Casuarinn. l22: Cutpway, IOe: Sur
prfsing IA Superintendent. 9S: Northorner 1oa;
Ralph. 95i Filter Gold ii3: eringhurSt lis: En-
vcr Boy i0S Edith w. Harry L. fOe; Galaxy
los: o'Haggn, io5 Also eligible Uncle Mun
l0s; King Mcdowell 105
Second race. steepicchose about two miles
clftontnn, Ariosto. tA5. Repent 40; humility.
1870. Garth. l42; summary Bay Port 1872.
Third race. six furoags-Ringnpg lis; Flying
YauEce. III; Bnlly CIf. 1875: IIobnob I75: Pre-,
sumption l2e; sickle iSdora. i22 scnprito IGN;
silver Moon. ll2 Scbndo 13H. Foundation. 1873;
lsirosc. llS; Geneva. 100; Sir John Johnson la6
Also eligible: House Maid. 1871: Asyrladc. 1s9;
Nosom Night Stick 1870; Scalywag le6
Fourth race. ono milc-Dob r., 49, Ella Bryson,
loi. Joo Dclbold. io2; 1owton Field. no. Oak
hurst. io7, Rolling Stone loi: Royal Meteor los
Fifth race. five and half furlongE-Miss Caya-
EauEh, Undauntc6. Trdosccncc. Harvost oucon.
NalkyTio. Hil Stream Charc6tonian. Ton Enough.
nrndley,s Choice Ash Can. lone, Kiliecrnf,, Ira
mid. Eli Biod, Humiliation. 10S
Sixth race, mlo-Dartworth. Working Lad
scyorOnce Swish, Sir Dcnrnh Kate K. Creme
DE- Mepthc. lcs; Little Jupiter 1ot; iawhoao 11g:
Ballyohe. 30. Bunch OF Koyp, toi; Grenada. Tick
Tack. lOs. Colonel Ashmoadr lco.
WoRthor clear; track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
TOWVS|TE TEAM IS
EASY FOR WILLIAMS
Arthur Pitcher Allows but
Four Hits and Coppermen
Win, 13 to /.

The feature of the game at Magma yes
terday in which Arthur Overwhelmingly
|, was Lee Williams's pitching. By al
lowing his opponents but four hits and
one run he again demonstrated that he
Is among the foremost OF the semi pro-
fessional hurlers in this section of the
country, The Townsite batters could not
solve his delivery and the victory for
Arthur was a wallSa way.
Arthur collected its thirteen hits OF
of three Townste pitchers, neither OF
whom seemed TO be able TO puzzle the
Arthur Swatters. Artburs Dig inning
was in the sixth when they piled up
seven runs.
A hot battle is expected next Wednes-
day at Magma when Magma and Arthur
tangle. Magma now leads the league and
II the team should win against Arthur
"Wednesday II would hold first place by
a comfortable margin Ii Arthur should
win the two teams would be tied for
first place.
TOWNSHIP ARTHUR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
TODAY'S ENTRIES
Fort Erie Entries.

BY International News Service
First race five furlongs-oId Reliablo Ios. On
Mabello Indy Isle. IO5; Hall Law. Moss Fox 1903
Dark Rosnleon, lilo.
Second race, six furloDgs-Pompnea 100: oueed
Battery. 1902; Mothor Katcham. Cnskcl, l05; Coun
,erpart. Fred Levy. Ralph Lloyd l07
Third race acix furlonss-Pon Zareta aS; Col
gary, Crisco. EUrly Light 100 sun Queen Cowl
iO5 Upright. Joe Knight Mediator Io7: Duquesne
los.
Fourth race, five ana half furIopgs-Fcaoock
%; Miss Gayle. 1903; Perpetual. 100: ~Daghcr lf2
Car Michael. III: Vandergrfr. i2g.
Davies entry.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yords--Csmeli,a
90: Clubs, Just Rcd lol; Cousin Puse Elwah
loi; Font. 10G; Melton Street, ia
Sixth race milo and sixteentb-aficoosukeo
40; Missile. a5; Marshon. az. Adoanto. Be io1
Sllicio. Lord Elan, Spindle. 1ot: Bobby Cook Io5
Seventh race. mile and oIXteonth--Pliant 1cl
Tactics, ios; Muds!ll l0t; Floral Day 100; Capi.
tan Bravo. log: l.. NJ. Eckcr,. Tom sayers. Rash
JOS.
Weather cloudy: track slow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Rsulbsnh made his debut with Rrookly,

Reulbsnh made his debut with BROOKLYN
Friday Chicago also traded Mitchell IN
Pittsbnrg disposed Of Ritchle 10 Kan
sas city in part payment for Jim
leased Overall pitcher. 10 San Francisco.
and OUtfielder Good 10 Indianapolis
The rumors OF managerial changes in
volved Callahan OF the White Sox Evera
OF the Cubg. and pahlen OF Brooklyn,
One unconfirmed report wos that Jake
Stahl, mid-season caStoff OF the Red
Sox. might supplant Callahan An
other was that Evers may give way 10
Roger Bresnahap. Still another story
was that Harry Smith who as Newar 5
manager. has the international league
pennaDt In his grasp, may succeed Dah-
len next season. Brooklyn owns the
Newark club. In mono OF these insta noes
has there been official acknowled ecmeta
that the runors are we'll founded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

Latoie. wassaii. io5: Jim Caffcra,a Fore Guard
First Fashion. los: Chop Green lol Ben Uncas
i12: Tony Fauot los; Joe Woods Rnyel Dare 1OI
Sixth race. five and haf turlongs-lron Queen
III: Country Boy. Bashful Botty. 90; Ed D.. Ge
u9. los; Lady Adelaide, Abrupt. sainest. los.
Seventh race. five and n half furlongs-GoI6
Ball. 49, Abe Siupskoy. 1l3; Minnie F. ioT
Frank g. Hogan. Secrete III Gogsiper H. io1
Briton, Sixteen. 1903. Tidy Woltor,h 90.
Weather cIpar. track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Anaconda Entries.
by International Newn Service.

by International NeTa service.
First race. Aour md half furlongs--Miss Tom
po. Frances G.. 1l2; Adn Konnoday l07. L. a.
Flor,stn Hynda. 1o9. Kate Shelly, Bertha ". fo7.
Second race. five furloDgs-Mosic Dick Ben :
son los. watSo Maud Carnmhnn, Alice Tcro5a
Brigham. Dad 6tcsrns, i02; Sninvle. 100: Or. g.
r Tate, IIntu. Aapcra. Joe Bushor. o7.
Third race. SIX fuylongF-BcvcTHtclu Phil Con .
Der. Order Of Dance. Ethel Samson. Lord Clinton
Copporfiold, Hal Golden shower. ne: Our Leader
Nov Capital, Sc0ry william, IA: Nike Krrbe IoT
Fourth race, blk furlongg-Pajaroitn iie; Dr
Donghorty 1o6; IuquIeta. aS Daddy Gip i0a. En-
grover. 1885, Buss. Moliio Rlcherds. tO2
fifth race. ono milo-Littlston. Patriotic it2 :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Linens Beat Utah Fuel.

The American Linen team yesterday
diamond By tho score OF 90 5. The bat
teries for the Linen team were Harrow
and Hansen and for the Fuels Taylor and
Savage. week ago the Fuels beat the
| Linens and the result OF yesterdays game
| makes the games one and one apiece.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Nd Zotte Improves.

Ad Zotte. the featherweIght puEilist
who on Saturday underwent third op-
Grafton nj the judge Mercy hospital. was
reported greatly improved last night
There is some hope for the boy now. His
mother, Mrs. Kate Gutierrez. left her
home in Stockton. Cal. Yesterday and is
expected 10 reach Salt Lake Tuesday
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Hal Chase Praised.

Western critics are enthusing over the
work OF Hal Chase since Ha rold became
a White SoX. "EIe is trying, says one
OF them 'and when Hal does try then
Koney. Daubcrt and no ono else can step
alongside of him" Meantime New York
ers look al Chances end of tho deal and
Course, not loud. but deeply"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
FANS AWAIT CLASH
OF GIANTS -MACKME|V
Clubs Lead Their Respective
Leagues by Good Margins;
Seem Sure Winners.

NEW YORK, Aug l1.--Although the
concluding games Of the major league
baseball season are still two months
away, interest in the pennant races is
already overshadowed by the possibili-
ties of play In the worlds series. This
unusual situation in the camp Of the
national sport is due entirely TO the
runaway race being made by the lead
ings teams IN the National and Ameri-
can leagues Not in some years have
such wide margins separated the first
and second clubs in both major asso-
Citations at this stage of the peunant
races. There have been several exam.
pies of the so-called runaway race IN
one or the other of the Two big leagues,
but simultaneous and sustained spurts
like these uncovered by both the Gil
ants and Athletics are unusual,
\ glance back over the records OF
the clubs in both leagues during the
past few years shows that as rule
where one league had leader we'll
out in front the struggle for the other
pennapt was close and the outcome un-
certain at this period Of the season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
RETAIL CLERKS
MIDNAIE

Summary; Errors-Johusop. Csstro. Mann So
wadzH tsl. coleuan (2> Barber t2 GALLAGHER.
sehmitt (". Two -buse hlts-Scott (o), Mann,
1hrec-baso hite-Schmiu Fitzpatrick Baces
bells-oN Coleman q of Barber 2. OF BLACK
MARI J. Struck out-By Coleman 3. ny Barber
.. by Blacrmerr g. LoN bGges-Clerka 3.
midwife II. Hitr-on Coleman S IN { ga In
nings, off Barber IN t-8 Innings. Sacrifice
fly-scotI Pushed bsll-Sowod2kl Double PLAYA
I-schmIu 90 scanon 10 Raofor HIT by pitchod
bnll-By Coleman. MarEo'ts FeIto stolen bases
Book. Scnnlon. Margct's. Scott f2) Fcltg az.
Runs bnu"d in-Py Scott (s). Forbes (2) sInck-
mnrr ritIpntr'ci. Tlme-1 hour and 81 min
utet. Empre-WIllams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
"kidn George Arrives.

Kid" George. who IS 10 meet Walter
CoffeY IN a bout on August % on tho
occasion OF the big benefit for the fam
ly Of Patrolman Griffin. arrived in Salt
Lake from Reno yesterday George will
begin training today, starting with road
work. on Thursday lie viii begin train
ing IN earnest at tho Log Cabin gym