davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Marble Work Done
By Birmingham Man
Thing Also Part of Big Contract on
Hurt Building-Georgia
Product Is Used.

All the marble and tile work in the
new Hurt Office Building at Edge
wood avenue and Exchange place has
been done by F. G. Parker. marble
and tile contractor with office at $40
American Building, Birmingham.
This job has called for many express
sions of admiration and approval,
particularly in regard to the hand
some rotunda which forms the main
entrance to the building.
There are some $4,000 square feet
of interior marble work, the most
artistic of which is probably in the
main entrance. This marble came
from Alabama and Vermont, while
the exterior marble on the arcade is
a Georgia product.
Mr.. Parker executed the beautiful
carving, which is one Of the first at
fractions to catch the eye, This work
has been pronounced among the most
intricate and pleasing jobs that has
ever been executed here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
CENTRAL STATION
POWER INSTALLED
Local Corporation Furnishes New
Skyscraper With Current and
Carter Electric Co. Fixtures.

Among Atlanta sub-contractors
who landed contracts for furnishing
things for the Hurt Building were
the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany and the Carter Electric COM
pany.
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company is to furnish all the cleo
trio power used in the structure. This
is central station current which has
been installed in such public build
ings as the Georgian Terrace, the
Ponce DeLeon ApaIASaents, the Hotel
Ansley and the WiHecoff Hotel, and
which will likewise be put into the
Healey Building when 1t is completed
about January l. Heat will be gem
Grated through part of the power.
The Carter Electric Company had
the contract to furnish all the cleo
trical fixtures for the Hurt Building
and to make the necessary connec-
tions. The fixtures are among the
handsomest seen in this oection, and
add greatly to the general effect of
marble walls, artistic doors, ceilings
and such things that go to make
beauty in an office building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

from that story upward. For a ten
story building It is cents; for if
teen story building, % cents, and for
a twenty STORY building, 70 cents. says
a writer in The New York Times.
A heavy surtax is imposed on the
buildinS in addition to these charges
in the case OF those buildings where
merchandise is stored on or above the
seventh floor Only sample stocks
exempt the buildings from this charge.
The less hazardous stocks subject II
TO half-rate surtax- The stock sur
tax on the building Is 10 cents for a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

seven-story building; 10 cents for
ten-story building; A cents for a
ffteen-story building, and SO cents for
a twenty STORY building.
F1reproof ONCE buildings eight sto-
ries and under are free from any
height charge Above that height
they are subject to one-fourth the
height charges of nreproof mercantile
buildings.
For a nlne-story building this
charge is yone-fourth OF cent, and
for g ten-story building one-half Of l
cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Hurt Plaster Work
Done by R, A, Mcleod
sub-contractor of Birmingham Fin
ishes Neat Job on Office Interiors.
Many Square Feet involved.

r. A. Mcleod, contractor with Of
fees in the Steiner Building, Biz
mingham, has furnished all the plas-
ter which has gone into the handsome
Hurt Building, which opens infor-
mally this week.
This concern has handled some of
the largest contracts of this kind in
the South, and is at present under
taking a number of jobs similar to
that about completed in the Hurt
Building. Mr.. Mcleod started in a
rather small field. but his business
has grown to such an extent that
he is doing business in practically
every Southern State.
There are thousands Of square feet
of plastering in the Hurt Building,
and this part of the work required
quite as much attention as other i'm
portant features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
High Building
insurance

camille buildings, the height ele-
ment is ignored until the ninth
story is reached. The extra charge
for height on a nine-story building is
cent per 800. The charge increases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
SCAND|NAV|ANS To
HOLD BIC OUTING
Programme Is Announced for
State Reunion in Provo Sat-
urday and Sunday.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Aug. 2l-The committees ap-
pointed for the state reunion OF Scandi-
navians to be held here Saturday and
Sunday are busily engaged In arranging
a pleasant time for the many visitors
expected. President A. II. Lund and
other prominent Norsemen will be pres
emf and address the meeting TO be held.
Trains will be met by the reception com
mittee on Friday afternoon. Saturday and
Sunday mornings. The citizens of Provo
have responded generously with enter
tainment for the visitors. The general
programme q outlined by the committee
is as follows:
Saturday morning-Assemble at tab
ernacle for social chat and assignment tc
homes OF citizens at 2 p. M, meeting ir
taberna Gle: from to p. M, automobil-
Ing for the visitors. distribution OF
peaches. at p. m., sociaole ana oall
tabernacle lawn and NJ. l. A. gym; at
p m. prompt Scandinavian dancins M
platform Sunday at 10 a.
m and p. m. meetings in tabernacle:
Sunday al 1880 p m, grand sacred con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Anaconda Results,
: International News Service


First race. four and half rrlongs-Auotie
Curl, los (E SMITH. l3 20 10, won: Round Up.
l07 [Stantord), 10 ]. second. Ada Kcnncday.
los IN. Mntthews). IL to l. third Time :B5 Id.
c. x. Davis. Marta Mac. Art Rick and Ceos also
ran
Second race. five and a half turionss-Abe
Slupskay. Ill tnoscnl, TO 8. won. Roberta.
100 (Woodsl. ? 10 l, second; Queen Lead. 100
On, Matthews), 7 10 l. third. Time 1907 as.
Eastman Bcllsnlckor, Hoabird, Hatu and Phil
Connor also
Third race, seven furlongs-Force 1l3 tPaulcy).
to l. won: Judge Walton 11s Qmes), TO 1,
second. Ethel Wlcks. 100 &C. Kolly). 20 TO l.,
third, Time, 20 is. Mike Donlln, LttlotoHn,
Harlem Maid Dick Benson, Flint Fashion, New
Capital, Tuli and Lord Clinton NJ. also
Fourth raco. ono mile and sixteen,h-Nannio 10
McDce l07 Pauley), 10 !, won: Ora hcGoe.
los (E. SMITH. to !. second; Sugar Lump l0S
(Bczauson), ! to l. third. Time. i:is Sam Con-
nor. Footiooso, Sir John aod Ben Uncs also
ran.
Firth race. seven turongs-swartE Hill. Ios
(Pauloy), 6 to o won: LsIoic 40 (M MatthcVs).
TO .. second. Medic. III Donovan. 10 l..
third Time i:2s. Ruth Esther. Marie Coghill.
Blue Beard Error Forcsuard and Fisent also
sixth race five furlongs-Bashtul Bette. loo
Cdorse) TO /, won; Lacazadora, lo7 tW. Mcin-
,yre) 20 10. second; Danborry. los tWoodsl. {
10 / third Time, l:o2 2-5. Clara w, Golf
BALL. Wa,so and Aorup, also
Seventh race. five futlopgs-Envy III Murray.
TO g. won Paulorita. III (dcIutyre), 10 2.
second: Amohalko. lo3 Donovsn). 70 l. third.
Timo 1908. Baspac also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
MAKE NEW RULES To
GOVERN ATHLETICS
international Federation Rec
ommends Penalties and Reg
ulations for Marathons.

BERLIN. Aug 2i.-False starting Will
he penalized refreshments or stimulants
for competitors In Marathons will be pro-
hibited and cross country races over un-
known country VIII be done away with
al future Olympic games, II the recon-
nendations OF the rules committee OF
the newly organized international Ath-
letic Federation are adopted.
James l.. Sullivan. secretary OF the
Amateur Athletic union. is chairman OF
the committee. which. taking the Ameri-
can rules az a guide, recommends the
setting back OF runners one meter for
each false start three false starts 10
disquallfy. This, il is expected, VIII end
the pernlcious practice at previous
TO beat the pistol,
The committee eliminated the So
called blind oss-country race intro
duced In Sweden in 1872. In which the
competitors ran over course staked out
only a half hour before the start. Here
after competitors are TO be provided with
blueprints OF the course. which will be
furnished SIX months in advance
The committee also recommends that
attendants or bicyclists be prohibited
from accompanying the Marathon run
ners and that the administration OF re-
freshments OF any kind be barred
Marathon entrants hereafter arc 10
run under the same conditions as en-
trants in the ordinary races.
The session was presided over by }. -
Edstrom OF Sweden. who Ia slated fol
the presidency of the federation. The
delegates adopted statutes which define
the functions OF the association as "the
drafting of rules for international ath-
letic competitions. the registering oi
world, Olympic and national records, and
| the drafting OF a common definition OF
an amateur" The delegates showed &
desire TO exercise an influence over fu-
! ture Olympic games. by the appointment
, OF Committee on Olympic games.
under the Craftsmanship OF s. G.. Moss,
The American delegates are President
/ GustaYus T. Kirby and Secretary Jane:
! T., Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic
union, Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson and
Joseph D. McCabe. In the new fedora
| ton. Mr.. Sullivan is chairman OF tn.
committee on rules and Mr. Kirby is
| member Of the committee on the dcfln
J ton Of an amateur, which is under th'
chairmanshiD Of Franz Reichel of France
| The federation will meet biennlally be
ginning with a congress TO be held II
| Paris In 1914. 1t will be governed II
| the interim by a council composed o
seven members. elected for four years
The proceedings are being conducted
principally in English. the general inter
national athletic language. and the>
| translated into German for the benefi
OF the few delegates who do not under
stand the English language
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
POOL HALL WILL RUN.
Court Holds That Club Need Not Pay
Regular City License,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Aug. 2l.-The matter
OF clubs in this city operating pool halls
has been temporarily disposed Of Some
weeks ago Bert Olsen. proprietor Of
pool hall here, was one OF the promoters
OF the newly organized Elberta club.
nd lea sed his pool hall 20 the club after
closing hours. which according TO city
ordinance. is 7 p. m. AZ that time Olsen
was arrested. and In the trial before
Judge Christensen ne was found guilty
Of violating the city ordinance, the city
arguing that Olsen had no authority 10
receive revenue from his pool tables
after o. m. even though the tables and
hall we're leased TO a club,
Olsen then had his license revoked
closing his pool business. and made new
lease TO the Elberta club. and as test
ca sc Olsen was again arrested early TINS
week on a charge similar TO that pre-
ferred against him some weeks ago. The
case was again tried before city Justice
C o Christensen. and be decided In
favor OF Olsen. The court held that un-
der present city ordinances clubs were
permitted TO operate pool tables without
paying the regular license. Hereafter
the Elberta club will be In running order
until the case is appealed 10 the district
court It Is not definitely understood
vet that the city will take these steps,
but II is considered likely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
ORE CRUSHES ROOF
BUT FAMILY ESCAPES
Tramway Accident Brings
Death Close to Mother and
Three Children.
20 The Tribune

Special 90 The Tribune
BINGHAM. Aug. 2i.-A "runa WAY
loaded bucket on the aerial tramway OF
the United states mining company In
Upper Bingham brought Mrs. :. V. Walsh
and her three little children close 10
death today. but they escaped without
scratch
Far above the hillside OF the gulch
where the Walsh residence is located.
the tramway carries its loaded buckets.
One OF these passing from the mine 10
the ore house. broke loose from us
clamps about noon. rushed on down the
cable 10 another loaded barrier. there
by loosening that and the two crashed
into third. the impact dislodgirg all
three from the cable and overturnine
them upon the gulch below
Each bucket carries about 1000 pounds
OF ore. Some OF the large rocks were
scattered a considerable distance. but
the larger portion OF them fell directly
upon the shed kitchen OF the Walsr
home. Although the roof was OF -four
by four timbers. the rocks went through
No one was In the room at the time
but Mrs. Walsh and her children were
in the rooms adjoining. Nervous shocl
from the fright was the only persona
injury.
Mr. Walsh. who is a leaser in Bing-
ham. was not at home al the time o
! the accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
HARMON FORCES IN
WINNING RUN

BOSTON. Aug. 21.--Wlth tho score
tied. two out and three mon on bases in
tho last half Of the ninth inning. tIer-
mon gave Connolly a base on balls and
forced Whaling cross the plate with the
run which gave Boston tho victory over
batted Hess hard in the first. third and
fifth innings Boston found Griner easy
after the third and drove him from the
box in the sixth.
McDonald's hit off Harmon drove in
the tying run for Boston In the sixth
inning Zinn. who was purchased recent
~ from Rochester International League
club PLAYED his first game gor Boston
today and made good showing.
Perdue beat out bunt In the ninth
inning. giving him the nth ht NC has
made this season.
ST. LOUIS. BOSTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
CLUB MEN PLAY BALL
AFTER SUN GOES OUT
Transportation and Rotary
Stars Wait for Cool Of
Evening.

Transportation club. 10; Rotary club. 4.
These De the figures having 20 do with
yesterdays pastime al Lucas feld. There
might have been a score more or less on
either side or both sides, but mathe-
suit I'm any way
Most everybody that hit the ball at
all got two-baggers and three baggers: ::
such things as singles being compare
lively unknown. Once. in the second
inning. Transportation club batsman
made home run on a hit that didn't
go ten feet outside the diamond.
The ball popped just over the nrst-
second base line. None OF the Rotarians
made an effort TO catch IT, but at least
seven of them kept careful watch Of It's
they all surrounded II and there ap-
peared 10 be no chance for the ball TO
escape so tant was the Gordon
The seven Rotarians made grotesque
nobody could get his hands on It, al
though Il was spiked several times.
Send a boy for a lasso!' shouted a
Transpoortator in the. grandstand.
Good suggestion" said a Rotarian.
When the rope came IL was carefully
aimed at the hopping ball and finally the
dancing thing was SHARED.
Once when Rotary club player got TO
first Ben Rcdman. a Rotary partisan.
drove one of his big moving vans up 10
the sack
Get in." he shouted. land I'll take you
around"
Here. here" protested the Transporta
tion captain. mo ice wagons allowed on
this diamond -
Touch him with the ball and he'll be
out" admonished a coolheaded rail-
roader.
But the attempt came too late for
the runner was already in Redman's van
and was making tracks around the cir
"Touch the wagon" shouted the same
player
This advice was soemnly carried out.
but the umpire wouldn't allow the out
What dye mean, not outp'
THE rules provide" declared Umpire
Tenant that a baserunner must be
touched with tho ball or with the fielder s
ing the tire Of an automobile isn't touch
ing a baserunner, IS it,
"But the runners inside the wagon;
we can't get IN there and touch him, can
we?"
That's not my fault" declared the UNI
''Weli. ii you can't put him out by
touching the wagon. why don't you call
him out for not touching the bases?"
Now. you're talking" admitted the
umpire You're out" he shouted
The game didn't start till o'clock
IT was To have begun at o.
1t TOO not, lets wait AWnlei was
the unanimous suggestion, and therefore
! they waited until the sun had almost
blinlted out for the day,
There were only seven innings OF the
game, but everybody put In enough ef-
fort and leaked enough water through his
pores to do justice TO a twenty-inninG
contest.
The following is the way the teams
started out-needess to say they didn't
finish that way:
Rotary clubENeeI. shortstop; Relf. CEN
ter field; Fitzpatrick. catch; Freed, sec
ond base; Brown. first base; GILL; pitch
Roberts. third base; Mecklenberg right
| field: Smith, left field.
Transportation club-Ostler, catch
| Gushing, pitch; Murphy, first base; Smith
second base; Kaefer, third base; Gum
shortstop; Prater, right field Porter, cen
! ter field; Lees left field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
REDS WIN GAME
IN NINTH INNING

BROOKLYN. Aug 2l.--Brooklyn and
Cincinnati battled on even terms UP TO
the ninth today, when Bescher was hit
by ball. Bates singled Egan and Hob
litZel singled which with Wlckland's s
out sent two runs across. giving the VIC
tory to Cincinnati, TO 4. BescheT. Egan
and Hoblitzell divided nine OF the eleven
hits made off EGan and Descher scored
effective except In two innings and was
given faultlesS support. Brooklyn worked
the squeeze play in the fourth Daubert
scoring with Miller's sacrifice shoe
string catch by Wickland. who made his
debut with the visitors. and n perfect
throw TO the plate for a double play by
Moran, were the fielding features
CINCINNATI BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Windsor Results.
nv International Seps Service.

Hv International ScRs Service.
FltSt race. gtE fvrloUgs-La MODE. io5 CTayorl,
TO l. won: Father Ec,chnm. i0s 6Kcdcrisl. TO
I. 6ccond Chanticor il2 tPcakl. 20 I. thlrd.
Time. l-iG. Ds n'ppor. Cheu,ulpo srriugnss.
Eo'tlo sue also
Second race six ,uTlonEs-YorsvllIs. los Car
teri. - 70 g. Three Links. Il2 tTAyloT),
to . sceoud: Back Rsy. icj CIedcrlsl. 10 :,
third Time l.ij i-5. Cowl also ran
Third race. Canadian handicap. one mile
Hearts % oak. 100 tTnylor) even, won: ond-s
mon. ioI tvanduscn', oven second. Maid NJ
Frommo. a. tDrcycri I. to I. third Time,
l.tc i-5 HocN spring. Capersrvcc and HRvorock
also ran. CHearts ~ OAK aud Ondrsmon couplsd.l
Fourth race one miie-Jonny Geddos. as tNon
iourl lI 10 D. won; EiNah IO tvsnduscnl.
20 /. second. Ymir Lad. iiO (CrorEl. ~ 20 s.
third Time - 5.s. ~ ORC also
Fifth race five aud a hrlf furlonE--Hodgs. Us
f$matN. 10 ~. won; RustlnE srnts, i05 frEy.
lorl. s 20 T. second. Car Nythci io5 (Grp-s).
TO !. thlr3 Time. 1910 l-j. Superiority. Tavonl.
E'ncrrld Gem. HOlton aud EildSy also ran.
Sixth race SIX aud hair furiouST-P-r vney.
Ic2 tGvossl, 10 !. won; TRnkard. io3 ,Hedcrlsl
70 !. second; Fred Levy, lo5 (scharn. 20 TO /.
;hFd Time, 20. Volta. FotemAry, Glipt and
crpuvcnor also ran.
Seventh race. one mlls and eishih- TrovRto
- Taylor. = Mlrbhon. as fvrnduseul.
to .. soconi Dynamite. ios Carter. 10 2
third Tine. 1851 .-J. Miss Joosh. Good Day
strife and l.. NJ Eeke-t also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Anaconda Entries.

First rsco four and a half furlongs-Rea worth
Eddie Foy. Rars Vcz, Al Wilda, li?; Miss Tempo
Hyudlz Harum Scnrum. 10T; Say. Bertha v, io4.
Second raco. five furlongs-Blly York. Carter
Johnson ll5 BclsnckcT. li2 Hal. 100; Bay Rose
1906: Coppcrfield. ios Golden shower Ethel Sam
son. 1O2.
il5: snlnvilc. li0. Fleckncy. 100. Lay Low. Or.
g P Tate io5. Maud Caminann. Aspcrn, ioi.
Fourth race sevon surionsE-Tim Judge, sleep
land iii; Rose Sweet, Dcccncy. III; Calcium
plan 100. Fancy, Lady Renssseler Emily Lee,
l0s
Albert Jones. liz: sirlons, Tdun, saineSt 40;
Maxine Wheeler. 10s; Lord Clinton. loS.
sIyth race suturity-Pro Rcplis Leaoar i2t:
Lew Hill iia Kintolks, Susan r.. DotNs B.,
ii7: Big Claim. No Quarter, Leo Harmon IL.
ia; Lady Adelaide. IL; Miho Krcbs. l01
Seventh rnce tuturlty course-J. ". narr. ll5.
secret li5: Great Friar. Mix Jones, los. Min.
ME T. Ios; John Hurts. l0t: Wheeler, 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Saratoga Results.
By international News Service.


First race five and half furonss-Pennant.
los )BoreD. | TO g. won; orotund 100 tBut-
welD, II 10 l, second; Ralph. los (SteclcD. 10 10
], third. Time. 1906 10. Bao. spearheed Stake
and Cap Armament and Uncle Nun aIGo ran
Second raco. stcoploohasc, abou. TWO miles
Zagg. 40 CLicutonant Mliling). to s. won:
Kinnolon. 16s CLioutenant LYMAN 10 TO- Sec
ond Kirnol o. X. refused and did not finish.
Timo, 427. Only three starters.
Third race. one mile-MoutrcSsor. 9S J Nc
TRggarD. 10 I, won; Barnegot. 100 doftual.
TO s. second; scallywaE. 10t Davis 10 8.
third. Timo. :3s. Briar Path sIso ran.
Fourth six iurlongs-Complimant los
tBymol 10 l. won; Lvrin, los IT McTnggarD, },
TO I. second; Nterelow. lo7 (McCabcJ 30 10 l.
third. Time. i:l3 l-b Chryslco. Capt Elliott
Diacovcry. Moncref, Swish. Thrifty. Harmon
Pass NcIo. FlOmmarlon, Sir Denrah and TIIy
hiso
Firth race SIX furongs-S uprising. li0 o. Nc
TREgarD. TO +. won: Southern Maid. I2C
Moodyl. 2 10 ?. second Black Toney. 11G u>ott-
us), TO l.. third. Time "a i-5 Harry L..
Trumps, CutawRy, CrUssbun, Watermelon and
Punch Bowl also ran. lPunchbowl added starter.
Sixth rhoo. Hcvcn furlongs-Tri.ler, % (T. Nc
Taggarp. 10 IL, won Inferno Quoon. ioG tHyde)
to l. second BAly She 90 (Connors) l2 10 J.
third Time, ;26 2-5. Only three starters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
STATE BOARD CUTS
DOWN SOME VALUES
Assessment on Idaho Agricul-
tural Lands Raised in Only
Three Counties.

Special 70 The Tribune
BOISE. Ida. Aug 2I.-Ths state
board OF equalization today took up ard
completed the equalization of agricultural
lands as between counties The board
increased the reported valus hons In this
class IN but three counties-or Canyon
10 per cent. Oneida. 20 per cent. and
Lincoln. IS per cent-and decreased the
valuations In Ada ms. Bingham. Blaine.
Boise, Bonner. Bonneville, Cassia, Clear
water Custer. Elmere. Franklin. Fre-
mont, Idaho, Latsh. Lemhi. Minidoka.
Nsz Percc. Owyhee, Power and Twin
Falls. 10 per cent while tho values re-
turned by the county boards or equaliZa
tion from Ads Bannock. Bear Lake.
Goodng. kootensi Lewis. Shoshone and
Washington are allowed 10 stand
The reported valuations Of southeast.
ern counties for agricultural lands 10 the
board are: Fremont. SiO.a37.l3s. Bonne-
vile. So. 1870. .725: Bingham. $6,7sl .22t; Ban
mock. 5.;52,5i0; Bear Lake. N.lel SIS:
Fra nklin. S2.6SS.0i0 Oneida. G,si0.lI.
Power. 81 ,90S. .429: Miridoka, SSl0.9S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-The New Yorks
had little trouble in winning the first
game OF their series with Chicago today.
score 10 2. Mathewson kept the hits
well scattered while the champions
knocked Stack out OF the box In the
third and also hit Moore hard The YIs-
ltors took the lead In the third on SIN
giles by Leach and Evers and Schulte's
81 crifice fly, In their half New York
came back with four runs which were
scored on Snodgrasss pass and steal.
singles by Burns and Shafer, and Fletch-
er's lnfeld out. Doyles double and a FUN
Moore In the fourth on Snod gra ss's sec
ond pass, Wilson's single. Mathewson's
lntield out and Burns's singles. The New
HorRs scored again in the sixth on Snod-
grasss triple and Mathewson's single
and added their eighth run in the eighth
inning OH Fletchers single and Doyle's
sacrifice fly. The hitting Of Evers Burns
and Snodgrass featured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
THREE MOTOR BOATS
QUALIFY FOR FINALS

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.--At the motor boat
RACES TO-DAY Oregon Kid. Kitty Hawk v
Disturber III and Baby Reliance won the
right to contest In the finals on satlr-
event the ,nost important OF the re-
gatta' Ia open TO boats or all sizes.
In tho elimination trials today the big
Van Berck failed TO start ond Hydro
Rullet broke down after going half n
mile Barnacle. for the first time. was
able TO complete the course. making the
fourteen miles in 2l:c4
Igsas as: Kitty Hawk v, l;5s 4-5
Second trial-Fitty Hawk V. 2oao;
| Pnrnacle, 2l:0S.
Third trial-Disturbcr III, 1916 10;
Baby Reliance 20;52; Hazel III. 2l:io.