davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire Yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Monday.
posted BY Mccormick & Co.. was as fol-
lows: ore received, $22o. 600: bullion
shipped 500, 900; total, $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Nen.dau In San Francisco

James A. Pollock G. Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Monday. post
ed by Mccormick & Co. were as follows
Silver, 6lc; lead. sf,35: copper. SiI.3Tb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Ore Shipments,

The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Monday released IL cars OF ore from
Utah, and cars from Nevada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

Do you know that moro real danger
turks in common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments7 Tho safe
way is to take Chamberlain Cough
ton. and rid yourself of the cold as
quickly rs possible. This remedy is
for sale by al dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TAE
United States for the District OF Utah,
i'm the matter OF Matt Blom.
baBsrupt.-No 1888 in bankruptcy.
Petition for discharge. II
To the Honorable john 4. Marshall
Judge OF the District Court OF the Unit ed
States for the District OF Utah:
Matt Blom OF Bingham. in tbs
county OF Salt Lake and state oI
Utah In said district. respectfully repre-
sents that on the Goth day OF NovembeI
last past, he was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the acts OF Congress rotating
10 bankruptcy; that he has duly surren.
dered all his property and rights Of prop.
erty. and has fully compiled with eli the
requirements Of said acts and Of the or
ders OF the Court touching his bank.
ruptcy.
Wherefore. lie prays that he may bs
Gecreed by the Court TO have a full dis.
charge from all debts proyable against hi,
estate under said bankrupt acts. except
such debts as are excepted by Law from
such discharge.
Dated this 3Oth day of December, A. D
1872. MATT BLOM,
Bankrupt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk or the respeotiv
signers for further Information.

sgners for further Information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THF
Third Judicial district IN and for Sail
Lake county, state OF Utah.-In the
matter OF the estate OF Geneveya w
Talbot, deceased.
The undersigned VIII sell, at prIyate
sale, either in one parcel or subdiv!sions
all the real property OF Gencvievc W.
Talbot, deceased, described az follows;
An undivided one-ffth interest Of. h
and to that part OF lot 4, block 70, pla1
y. Salt Lake city survey. described a,
follows;
Commencing at the northeast corner a
said lot. thence south rods, thence wes
l6 rods. thence north rods, thence cas-
IS rods, to the place OF beginning. on o.
after tho 9TH day OF March, 1913. and
written bids Will be received at 1909 l00l
kearns building. Salt Lake CITY. Utai,
for cash in gold coin OF the tnltsf
States. all bids TO be accompanied Is,
10 per cent OF the purchase price ani
the balance 10 be paid upon confirmation
of the sale by said probate court anl
the delivery of a conveyance.
+. l.. TALBOT
Administrator OF tine Estate OF Geneviey,
w. Talbot Deceased.
Da ted February co. 1918.
| DICKSON, ELLIS, ELLIS &c SCHUL,
DER, Attorneys for Administrators
o25t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

Salt Lake City, Utah, February 10. 1918
TO the Stockholders Of Columbus Con'
solidated Mining Company:
Notic, Is hereby given that a 3peclh
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

Evidently our ncld sgssIl WIS nnt purely local. The news rkurh ouis4 i' Eocs 10 shuw slal very kTYere CliFnHttc conditions hsys bean expet,eflesd el1s- where. no dulibt caused by thH G''ld wave Whtrh we had felt in Nome. It ls interesting to remember that the cold ws. general all ovAr thH coast and r,pthsY East HE f hslps Ns to con- ,,nup to bes;evs ihAt the cI1n1ot" Ht A,aal,z is undergoing a chRnEe for Ihe better.
 If Ia sad to ihIrk. however wIEtt un awful calamity thr Trnst TnnHi have causud around Lnz Angeles. FT"- ,y millions or dollars In 'tamaE: maAns Krsat LOBE io huge numh"t Of peopie. If the losses averaged s1'' OOa ,t means a IosH to a0.010 people. Il ,h. tO,al Insz wert divided amongst q m,mber equal tH the population. fl Sorre city and vicinity H wuu'd r'c'Lh ioss oi s2B,ao0 10 each If Il %'Grs divided ah10ngat sli the ~hl'e HeODiC nf Alaska it would mean a LOEB Gl soma q, 200 Lo en1ii man, woman al'd chIla. .
 l. is on:Y In LhIs way We ':an ri's home thr awful %xtert If .hr 1i%aS'sF
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
ALAskA.s ENORMOUS TeADE.

The SsArGs Post .Inte'Iieen:r- s7%:.'
 What the trade of Alaska nlfa1J tr ,hIe rouhIEy ia clearly and tr7phsfi' enlly indtrsIed bY the gov n"oe'l' stetenrenI, just Issued. showing ,""' in I9Ig. exclusive V( gold shi pent@ u amounted to the enormous- t9tsi oi Iis,poD,0N0 an inerease rom a2e.1e0.gVu in 1905 or sbout I2s per c11s tn 'eSa than ten ysars.
 For A spnrsely populated cnIHl- y wbI.h has IaboTed under many 'nn1- .,IlIieA m srcCunI of Ihe &stltHde oi he federal government toward Il tho rradr showing made by AIAska Ia rt r.sylSa sle, snd merely zsTVes aSnin :c @n,phs sizr the Valne nf ta@ acr' 's-rL ..puulrv to ths United Statra
 The hrIk 4f the value ct AIasxI trade ot thls uIn1e M EHprsseHted hH coppsr and carnrd salmon shipments Gold shipments. the ralus of wh'cH must D4 added to the s4b,oge.oc9 for Inc year. 4mCuHtRd 10 ss.aO0.so4 for the eight aSenths shdinE In AIgH4t. is u,sa!ns< Ss,0oo.ocs for shr ss"as period Ln the preceding vear, The vRite of gold shipments brings the total up ;o about s5a.o1S,ooA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
THE scARECRoW.

The sruyeGrow, Hli swelisd uP "tih pride. waS noaIstinE 0f Hs woeth T dp mere good cAch 6ay." If sishEd "Lhau Any man nn earth. guard 1hs GranEer's corn and wheat troTn bun ery birds ot prey. ihey come tnH whole blpmed crop 10 cal, See ne. anH ly awar. l stand cEt here iH rRiD aJid Nn. all Ecnxea in hoRcat Swsati and though my ~aTk i5 never pnne. small credit ,L, l get. I wildly wave my wooden arTns, mud ls!c krny IoInnesa .:rnlls, to chase tne hrz2aras rum the I,r,na. md no one gtvos mo thanks. IT ss,rHlI loaf around h tnTn and ikn. neglect my Irnst. the fnuItn4 ,uilIs would ulI rlose down, the bak . crjs would husI. The @rks and lac lvrira would Leit: you'1 aoor hear f4nirinr's tVead: you'd hear thh hnn- cry hunsewife's %sa, while. children cried for traad. Prosperity Is holding zu-ny. and peace hsy0tld all v9rdas be- .llusc l Hiay here day by day. And .r.,r. tho .reggone birds. But pscpla ,Ionl upprccEnte IhE good I do. old rirap, they. really ought to nominGrs ,nc for snnue public Bnap!" Just thaH rhc farmer cuIns and thrtw the tssars- ,.-ow nn I.s nosa "rhis eHEYt" ht anid, "wln ig for kindlirgr I srpposA' ID scsrecuw's so E1nporra4t hera thai whcr deprived ot pHwet uha world VII
 ,,. thrown out Uf gear for mn*T thRE hnlr m hHur.AWalG Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. 8, 1913.


 "1,e,, corErvss ~nueled that Lhe iaFo sAnators elected ir each Alaals4, divls- ion HhuuId tseIde by "Lot or drawing as IU which Of thr1m should hnld oyer fer four YeaTs rungTess must have been in u tIeunn Iu0nd- ProhRh ngr,- l,t.i,yrc wHE euch a 0satLet r<is' gated to the realm uf 'nera gambling chances. Surely iI CpngreEs wrs nU' toking h nusI have coI7idcTAd 'n< eubrrl nat worthy of s'TInus aTrangr- rnent.
 Jus, IoI us imagine the eight seDa Ntorx iyUru -SIa slZa shaking riT1lA dSE' gle iu decide
 Scene. room. snmewherr in Ju' usau. J:nter eIgat srnaiors. In th' Ic.u lras.dsns ot the SenaJe Brune' w'ho holds smnlI nht"nE box ia his hand,
 Rrpn+r-We- eli, gentlemen. whn' shah It buy A.aazt< Da- azzlc gees Tanner pl 5EnEway Iassde>-Hs; plIAl's .h4 Nome eanr nHT 1! ! dIdn hclu 50 stal. snarr sni'h tT nUsh- ing,
 guthtrIand-Say. EiHUcd, 1s It horace UT oI,& dop and high nan oh'f prurE,-Nnlnc i'. Ilan. Anr 5HHlf s..iIs me but rIusrrsEjve whist, :a ha- aodan-WeFe ''nt ashamrd "1 '1 nc progressive. alFetty'
 4nuaer senasor-T1ElL don't cut no ,tr iI Ihe Yunsau lag
 H,,len-I Ilnu% hG nu|-h IS you Innw, ypt--
 RrungT .. ;c,Itlemen--
 ]asY Iu behalf of tlm "r.ni TlHns division IeT us proceed
 Trinn af Junrau Hong IhG T.IiTr- I.rnncr-Ordet. ga. c,,ti:mCp: Hea- ,o1, Frccdin4; ~IIl nhnkc Iirsr Low inAn MuCk.
 FTrr-IllIg *FIAEEs.
 sa,uurr-TaIr of nrrs MilllTL HT. '. .I,, palr nf sieets. senator TTipn, Ah, rcIr sours. ElLthcrland. Ah. flvU thr%sH' E,y AI,, five slxrs Bal love. H+na . tor TantAi. Ah. h"c Gccs. Hres hiEh' YnI Trr.. rrT mixrt utl %!th MT. snapy G.Ir n.rthinE 2lr Tah1lGr. .Sl'. wn might na wrlI In. in Geod hunanr' | dsslnrr the :ufHlemnn from Suihs nsrln the Dthrr GentlenIHn. H"h"f"r Preceding, Ls hn .tIIek'
 -rhe Ean1e prncccda. TrrP aud Mil hLrd, HnisCe nnh Fl'ttdin1 arF All stuck. Breeding iI'mrs ur "a 1' eEar.IinS thought hAd struck him.
 FirclinE- EhS. l-zworh. yIn hur"n't si,0fik JcL-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
BEND YOUR LAuNDRT

To She FeoplsF LAEnaFy EhAra sO~ wilt EhcA1vs good wuFE bxAou1~d nS HOBS but MIAiEh smplS5ss. ~ha fAseaFs inc blAndRrd wares.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

CGpy for regular AdVs<1lssrhaAss pust hs h by 10 G'elnAk eS the dAS z! publi0atisn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

Hrunrr-wc uss. Conrad, yen wera stuck, You SEt tlle. i've ye"rn term for inc HernnA division. ! deciare Senators Sutherland Tanner. R'y and usysaIf duly 4rIcrtcd hy 'lpt or dr A.T" Ing TUT al term of four y"ArE.
 EncHrH limnea.
 THe. ahove has n"l yei HAppeneu and niAy not happen! but. watch # you do not hkar aoras tSraa1e stoT1es ftora Juneau about thnt "lpt OF draw ,nE'' busInsss vol can proMfsr 10 sH' yout lar,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
clty Official Paper
PHONE; MAIN NO. 4A-

h:nterad ns sacOnd -ciRm mattaF. FSh se. lsaT, sI Lhs PYs,*Hic" at NauAEl AlaSku. under IliA Aet Ht EunErSaB q NarG1I {. ld.a-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
FIRE ALARM sIcFakAG

12 Standard 0R C. a. EarAEsAS Geld s&sfAuA- tt. Ishn !. EaAnpR CA4 nftS1a- Ia AAadQ AAr+srs eAlesa. d. ftAasrI*t+' Qffies- 2%. L~rAnea HatAl. 25. F;rs D%hAESm%at J1. piHA0rsFY RaI4AM a2 TaEkHrs EIpMF S4oTA- a1- PAaitis Gold Storaps cp~ eaNHapIl a2. Third Ava. hnd LAns+s WaY
 EnVins I+nsss FhnrAs @Aia N. SSvrN MhIat3es. %Atsr Thrss FifS eul
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old LArri% knAtaE hyA znd tA$ FA' nsus AlhaFson Bourbon Nhlsk%Sk Distilled AprIna .te04-1so6 bsneht 'n keud and reduced tp 70 per sAak by q, 6. rS~1Fnmani, by aha hSttie CT sAIlon-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

Ysu hays msst lltsty HEHtsA TsA' suyina on ys1F fuel and nrees"t.s.ee ..e Lst II. EcLrz sau 1rAA+Ar SATlnH sn yvur vvirtsrIs meat Ph%re Rsd 70
 UNION MKAT O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

co TO THE NuNTH POLE u.Lsrv fer shH est L-i.A aM% sastry. The sna, cptFat HeuAs IH %o~M
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
JOHNSTON s~oRN. a...lAi Na,nsak Rs~sAs-

WAEHtN0TtlN. D. T.. Jsstl A.-'ss"e- a,ut Johnstnn. zuccessur ID eena'', Bailey. wMs sworn In IF A rnetrHFr " inc A&naea yesterday
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

Nsw laid EnaH nk PnOEzsF$ Hsr"ees shEp.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
MARSHALL WINS AT CHESS
Chajes and Jaffe Lose Games Ia
Masters Tournament

At the conclusion Of play IN the mn
round of the quadrangular masters tour
nament at the Progressive Chess Cluo'
yesterday. both the United States cham'
pion, Marshall and the Bohemian chaT'
plon. Duras, recorded victories over os'
car Chajes and Charles jane, respectively
and thereby continued in the lead "'''
four points each TO his credit
Marshall offered a queens gamo'
Chajes Transforming the opening into
queens countre gamblt Al first I"
seemed as il Chajes had obtained :"
perior position. This was the case aty'
eleven moves had been made. Marsna'
took over half an hours consideratO'
for his next move and. when his ad'e'
sary made an Indifferent reply. ne
once established fine position. eVen'T
ally getting out Of the middle game s'ae'
with two pawns TO his credit
The record TO date: Marshall and DutS>
4 each. ChajeS ~: Jaffe, =.
The sixth and final round is schedu'e'
N the Rice Club, of Newark. for to-ino'
ROW night.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
While Holding CorsairS OF
Giants Bat Hard Enough to
Get Five Runs.
MURRAY MAKES STAR PLAY
Throws Out McQuillan at
First on a Clean Single
to Right Field by
Quick Work.

Pittsburgh, Sept. l0.-Jet Tesreau ruled
In a royal way in the opening battle be-
tween the Giants and Pirates on FORBES
Field this afternoon. The modern OK
ponent OF the sport which made Nude
keewis famous just romped through the
game. steering his team TO a clean cut
victory by a score of 10 2
The bear hunter from the Ozark HIS
was inclined to be "A wee bit wild, but
when the time came for him To lay on the
speed and splitter he rose in all his might
TO attend to the task I'm hand. Not unul
the eighth inning did the Pirates break
through his guard, and then they collect
ed their brace Of tallies on three clean
cut hits. one Of which was IA single Ivy
the stilI formidable Gaping Wagner
Betwixt and between the eighth and
other innings there were lean times H.
deed for the Corsairs. Although Tesreau
handed down several bases on balls tho
hits necessary TO produce runs were not
forthcoming. Since he allowed only ha!f
a dozen safeties in all. with three OF them
coming in one inning. 1t viii be readily
seen why he was never in great danger.
Viox and Carey took occasion 10 gather
i'm doubles for themselves.
Jack Murray made one Of the most re-
markable plays ever seen here when he
threw George McQuillan out at first base
i'm the third inning That particular per-
fnrmancc has not been accomplished IN
the major league In many years. and per-
haps many more years will pass before II
comes again. McQuilan hit sharp
single TO right and took his time in get
ting down the lines. He believed, as did
the crowd, that he was safe In advance
Murray. however. came rushing In on the
ball. and. scoopng il up on the rum
threw TO Merkle in time TO get close
decision.
When Al Orth. who was umprng on
the bases. made his decision the Pitts
burgh team rose IN a body and swoopcd
down on him. They declared him blind
while the crowd shouted that he was n
criminal ana should be treated AS such.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
NEWARK SLIPS BACK
ANOTHER PEG IN RACE
Goes Down Before Baltimore,
with Costly Errors Paw
ing the Way.

Errors played a prominent part in the
game between the Indians and Baltimore
Orioles in Newark yesterday. The Red
skins made the most errors, and as re-
suit Baltimore succeeded in winning by a
score OF ) TO @ The lead Of Newark over
Rochester in the pennant race was re-
duced TO three and one-half games as a
result.
Baltimore sewed UP the game in the
seventh inning when errors by Gagnier
and Eddie Zimmerman. together with
singles by Egan. Midkiff and Corcoran,
netted three runs.
Newark tailed in the first frame OH a
pass to Tooley, Gagnier's sacrifice.
Myers's single and Derrick's bad throw to
first. Midkf's tumble OF Eddie thinner
mans drive. single by Getz and sacri-
fees by Higgins and Barger accounted
for the other counter in the second round.
The score fOlioXs.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
TeSreQu Rules in a
Way to Beat Pirates

Fred Clarke and "Cozy" Dolan rose TO
such oratorical heights that Orth finally
put them off the field From time to
time. however. he heard various pointed
gems aimed at no one in particular but
the word blind was generally included
McOuillan has been pretty much OF
puzzla 10 the Giants on several occasions
in the past. but they had comparatively
little trouble with him to-day. They got
their hits in little clusters when they were
needed. and pushed the base runners over
tho plate Eight hits in all were torn
from the delivery Of the former police
man. and Of these four we're doubles.
DOYLE got two. while George Burns ana
Chief Meyers made one each
In the first inning Snodgrass flied out
hut Larry Doyle walked and stole second
Ue was run down on Fletcher's tap TO the
box, the batter taking second base on the
plav. At this moment George Burns rose
70 a point OF order. and without waiting
IN get the floor banged a double TO lett
field. which sent Fletcher home.
ora more tally was added To the New
York side Of the ledger in the third inn
ing. with Snoigrass out on strikes Larry
DoyIe doubled. and moved To third on
Fletcher's out. once again Burns stood
I'm with a timely single, and Doyle
cantered home.
The Giants tore loose I'm the lucky sew
,nth inning and clinched the game. Shafer
walked for "A starter, and Murray n'"t
out n we'll placed bunt Shafer lneanoere'
70 far of second base that Simon tried 70
catch him mapping. Far from accom-
plishing HIS end. the catcher threw lar
and wide 10 the outfeld. allowing Shafer
TO reach third 4 double by Meyers scored
shafer and put Murray on third BASE
while Merkle's savage lick tore through
Viox and drove two more runs across 'ne
plate
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
SENATORS PLAY HAVOC
WITH HOPES OF MAPS
Win Third Straight Game, Bob
Groom Playing a Most
important Part.

Washington. Sept. l0.-Washington made
1t three straight from Cleveland to-day
in winning by score Of TO ]. and so
protected the Athletics in the pennant
race.
Bob Groom, Griffith's elongated twirler'
went in to bring Washington game
nearer to second place, and accomplished
his task in fine style. He allowed only
FIVE hits. three Of them coming In the
fouth inning, when Cleveland scored It's
only run; struck out eight men, gave no
bases on balls, brought in Washingtons =
first tally with a long fly to centre and
singled the only time he was officially
credited with being at bat.
Gregg was sent back by the Maps Tor
the second time In as many days, but re-
tired after the seventh frame with Wash
ingtor one run In the lead. lie was much
more effective than yesterday and yielded
the box only to allow pinch hitter to bat
for him.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
Allows Only Five Hits, and
Keeps These Scattered.
SUPERBAS SCORE THRICE
Get All Their Runs in Second
Inning, One Being Forced
Home by Cheney.

Chicago. Sept lo-Rallyins sharpl" in
the second inning. the Brooklyn Supcrhas
defeated the Cubs In the opening game OF
q series here this afternoon by a score OF
tol
The wildness OF Larry Cheney WAS. IN
? measure. responsible for his downfall.
for the strong man from Goat Hill issued
two bases on balls I'm that second frame
which made matters easier for his op-
ponents.
Having gone out peaceably in the open
ing starza. the visitors decided 10 set
right oat on the run trail. Jake Daubert
opened the second with single over Cor
ridcn's head. and moved along on sac
rihce hit by Smith. Fisher flied TO Miller.
but Bill Fischer walked. and Rucker' 8
drive through the box flled tho bases
Moran walked, forcing home Dauhert and
keeping the bases fun, whereupOn Cut
shaw singled 10 centre. sending Fischer
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
Rucker TQmeS the Cubs.
So Brooklyn Wins Again

and Rucker home. Cutshaw, however.
was over-anxious and was thrown out
tying 20 stretch the bit into a double
Nap Rucker. the Georgia southpaw. was
on the rubber for the Superbls and. As
usual. was effective against tho Bruins.
lie allowed only Ave hits-tvo by Zim-
merman, two by Archer and orc -
Phelan.
TIE cubs had several chances to score.
but failed in the face Of Fuckers able
twiil!ng No fewer than seven OF them
went out on strikes.
4 pass 10 Miller in the second inning.
followed by Archers triple. saved the
Cubs from a shut-out.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
GET SHOCK
WHEN CARDINALS WIN
Safe Drive by Cakes Turns Tide
to St. Louis in the
Tenth Inning.

81 Louis. Sept io.-With HGsgns on
third base and one man out In the tentn
inning. Cakes hit safely 10 right. send
Ing over the winning run FOR St Louis In
the opening game OF the series with the
PhillIes here to-day. The score was : TO J..
IL was a pitchers battle between Doak
and Rixey, and only ',r some stupid base
running by Lee Magee In tho third inning
when 81. Louis scored It's first run, the
home team would have been returned the
victor without golng into an extra inning.
Sherwood Magee's double and single
by Crayath In the seventh inning saved
Philadelphia from a shu,-out
Tn, score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
SINGLE BY CHASE COUNTS
Comes with Two Out in Tenth
Frame and Beats Athletics.

Philadelphia, Sept l0-Hal Chase S slI'-
gle with the bases full and two out IN the
tenth inning gave Chicago victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics here to-day oy
a score Of to 3.
The teams took turns in leading unui
the sixth inning, when sharp work on tne
bases by Lord who started by oeatliie
out an infeld grounder tied the score
A fine running catch By Bodie off NC
Innss bat in the ninth prevented t"e
home team from winning, there being TWO
runners on the bases and two men out
when the play was made.
Oldring, in addition to hitting for
home run and two singles In five times at
bat, made three sensational catches
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
REDS SCORE SEVEN RUNS
Braves Get Only Four, So Lose
First Game of Series.

Cincinnati. Sept l0.-Cincinnau by
hard hitting won the first game OF the
series from Boston to-day, the score be-
ing TO (.
The Reds started their batting in the
first inning, when they found Perdue for
four hits, which. with a base on balls
netted five runs. quite enough to win the
game.
Marsans. after a long layon, went into
the game and carried OFF the batting hon
ors with four singles out OF four times
AT bat.
Connolly also hit well. with a triple and
single
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
RED SOX BEAT DETROIT
Janvrin Steals Home with the
Run That Tied the Score.

Boston. Sept 1o.--Janvrin stole home IN
the sixth inning to-day with the run
which tied the score for Boston and in
the next inning the worlds champions
drove in two more tallies. giving them a
4-to-2 victory over Detroit.
Hooper's triple. Bush's error and Two
baggers by EnCle and Lewis drove in the
winning runs for Boston.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
DRUBBING FOR SKEETERS
New Pitcher Makes Poor Start
on His First Appearance.

Providence won the tnal game OF the
series at Jersey City yesterday by score
Of TO 4.
The Skeeters gave Mcleod, who was
purchased from Albany and came highly
recommended. a trial In the box. He may
have been little nervous In making his
bow. but his curves we're easily solved.
The Skeeters will take rest for two
days. The game scheduled for tomorrow
with Newark will be played Sunday to
make a double-hcader