davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
ATHLETICS WIN BOTH
GAMES AT NEW YORK
Yankees Are Beaten Six to Two in
First and Fail to Score
in Second.

NEW YORK, May SO.-The Athlet-
les won botn games of the double
header with the Yankees Friday the
first to 2 and the second TO 0. In
the third inning of the first game the
visitors scored three runs on singles
by Collins and Baker, Williams wild
throw and Barry's single.
In the second game Oldring's sin
gle, Schultzs tumble and a sacrifice
fly scored one. Singles by Schang,
Bender and Oldring gave them anoth-
er in the fifth. The final run in the
eighth came on singles by Baker and
Schang and Strunk's double.
First game:
New York 80. O02 900 600 {
Wyckoff, Bush and Lapp. Schang;
Heating, Cole and Gossett, Nunamak-
er. Umpire@OLoughlin and Hide
brand.
PhiIadeiphia 600 10 O10-3 9 ?
New York 80. coo 900 900 3 1
Bender and Schang; Schultz, Pieh
and Gossett Umpires-O'Loughl
and Hildebrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
THE BOX SCORE ANNEX
BY MURRAY.
wo games with Flint today.

Two games with Flint today.
The first called for 10 this morning
The second at 3 o'clock.
Keifer will pitch the first one.
Either Schorr or Duffy will work
in the afternoon game.
1t Will be the last home game for
some time.
The Hoosiers will journey TO Sagi-
now for two games on Sunday and
Monday.
Doc Schmick departed from our
midst yesterday and forgot to tell Ed
Smith of his intentions. Ed was
rather peeved as Doc cost real money
but was lucky in the fact that he had
Harry Arndt to shove in at first.
Lane, a new man, was sent to CEN
ter in place of Arndt. The going out
there was so damp that it would
hardly do TO attempt to draw line
on his ability from the form he dis
played yesterday.
1t was some rain at Springbrook al
though folks who didn't go out say it
didn't rain down town. That is not
until about o'clock.
The diamond looked like a minia-
ture lake, but the sun came out and
with the assistance of some good
brooms, part of the water was swept
away. But there was some left even
after the game was finished.
Patterson pulled a pretty throw in
the first inning catching Edmiston at
the plate. His next effort went way
wide of the plate and a couple of runs
came home
That ball was hard to handle yes
terday especially when il came float
ing along on the water in the infeld.
The locals had more chances on in
field hits and so made more poor
losses.
Arndt came near being put out of
the game when Korfhagen tossed low
to first. Harry stopped it and fell
towards first intending TO pick up the
ball and make the play. Vesmer was
coming fast and stepped on Arnd't
head He tried his best TO prevent an
accident and his whole weight did not
fall on Harry, otherwise a serious in
jury might have resulted.
Korfhagen is picking up in his hit
ting. He batted an even thousand.
getting two hits and two walks in four
trips TO the plate.
Flint scored three runs on one hit
in the fourth. Four errors helped
them across.
Dunn and Edmiston were the lads
who came through with three base
hits Both drives were lost in the
clouds and rolled way back to deep
left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30

left and Dunn and Love scored. Nor
ton was safe when Stevenson booted
his grOunder and NeSmer scored.
Stevie tried TO toss out the catcher but
missed. Dobbins then hurried the ball
to third and caught Morton. PAIL
man went down Foley to Arndt.
The Vehics drew blanks in the fifth
and sixth. although in the sixth The
DO led with a double. He was welded
to the base, however. as Hoffman,
Love and Dunn flew respectively to
DObbins Grodick and Stevenson.
Then came the big blOwup of the
game. Pahlman led the seventh with
a fast drive to HiXon. 1t was a smoky
one but the HOosier southpaw held on
to il. ThebO was hit and Hoffman
singled through second. Love scored
Thebo with safety through the same
hole and Dunn scored Love and Hoff-
man with a triple to left and scored
himself when Dobbins missed Gro
dicks thrOw-in. Lane dropped Muir
rays fly. but the side was retired with
a double kill when Vesmer hit TO
Stevenson. Stevenson caught Murray
at second and Foley whipped the pill
TO Arndt in time to get Nesmer.
The HoOsiers got their second and
last counter in the eighth. Stevenson
walked, stole second and scored when
Arndt pole one through short. Pat
tersOn famed and Lane ended the
game by fling to Edmiston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
REVOLUTION IN BALL
CIRCLES Is PROMISED

CHICAGO, May 30.-Predictions Of
a revolution that will shake organized
baseball from top to bottom and re-
suit in a series of new affiliations were
made Friday by Pres. James A. Gill
more of the Federal league as the
insurgent chief watched the rain drops
that prevented the Chifeds and the
Indianapolis Feds from keepings their
first date of the season.
The upheaVal, according to Gill
more will occur within days and
will be complete and thorough TO the
last detail That's as far as the third
league executive would discuss his
prophecy, but from various remarks,
il seems that he believes the Amer
lean association. the International
league and the Western league, at
least will be among the first to figure
in the shifting process.
Gilmore would not go into details
regarding what sort OF a makeup
baseball government would assume
after the revolution, but apparently he
wouldn't be the least bit surprised TO
see the association and International
league and possibly the Western cir
cult pulled away from the organized
game and form a confederacy with the
Independents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
vEHICS TAKE To
HEAVY GROUNDS;
BEAT HOLSTERS
Hard D9wnpour SoakS Field,
But Game is Called After an
Hours DeIay-FinaI Out
come is Nine to Two.

A sloppy diamond brcwed sloppy
fielding at SpringbrOOk park yesterday
afternoon and the Hoosiers were
forced 20 drop their initial game Of
the Flint series to the Vehics by a
score OF TO 2. The Vehics appeared
better able to handle themselves and
the slippery ball on the slushy
grounds. The game was called after
the eighth inning.
A heavy downpour which lasted
about 90 minutes before the game was
called put the grounds in such a con-
ditiOn that IL was thought for "A while
that the tilt would have 10 be called
of altogether. However. the sun
came out almost Immediately after
the rain had passed and Pilot Ed
Smith held the grounds were IN con-
dition for a game. Sawdust was scat
tered around the bases and along the
base lines, but II was OF little aid to
the players
Hixon appeared on the mound for
the HOosiers and allowed the Vehics
but eight safeties. Morton. the min
fster-pitcher. ohciated for the Vehics.
He was a trifie wild at times, but held
the Hoosiers to seven satellites
Edmiston started the first frame for
the Vehics with a triple on the third
ball pitched. However, he was kept
from scoring when Pahlman flew 10
KOrfhagen and Thebo flew TO Patter-
son, who pegged home in time to get
EdmistOn.
Hold Flint Runless First.
The HoOsiers held the Nichiganders
runIess until the third when they
pushed over two counters. Vesmer
whitfield. Morton sent a Texas Lacquer
over Stevensons head and EdmistOn
was hit Pahlman's drive was touch
ed by Hixon and Stevenson fielded IL
IN time 70 get the runner at first.
ThebO scored Morton and EdmistOn
with a single TO right when Patter-
son pegged poorly 10 home. Hoff-
man flew 20 Lane.
The HOLSTERS first counter came In
the fourth. Stevenson was out when
he grounded 10 third, but Arndt singled
To center. Patterson walloped a drive
at Morton and the Flint pitcher
threw it into the right field bleach
ers allowing Arndt to make the trip
home. Patt took third Lane famed
and Foley popped 10 Morton.
In their half of the fourth the
Vehics went out and by means OF four
errors and a double put over three
runs. Love was safe when Lane drop
ped his fly. Dunn sent "a grOunder TO
Korfhagen. who threw wild when he
tried TO get Love at second. Murray
flew TO Patterson. Nesmer doubled TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
NATIONALS WIN
AND DROP CAME

BOSTON, May 30.-The Red Sox
and Senators broke even in their dOu-
BILE header Friday afternoon the Wis
itOrs winning the first battle 1 TO O.,
and losing the second game, TO D..
after ten innings of the most exciting
kind of baseball. Washington took
the lead in the second game right at
the start scoring two runs in the first
inning. This was overcome in the
fourth by good hitting by the locals.
The game then went along until the
tenth when with two out Scott sin
glcd to left. scoring Henricksen. Lewis
sent over the winning run with a hit
to deep short which he beat out, al
lowing Engle TO tally.
First game:
Washington 900 600 1901 1
Boston ..... 600 900 600 I
Johnson and Williams; Johnson,
Coumbe and Cady, Thomas. UmpireS
Chill and Sheridan.
Second game:
Washington =. 200 OO1 O101-5 IL 5
Boston . 900 500 100 2-6 Is 3
Boehling, Ayers and Henry; Leon
ard, Foster. Collins and Carrigan. UNI
pires-Chill and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
PURDUE s TRACK
MEN TAKE MEET
Two New Marks Are Set in
Competition With Indiana
and Purdue-Notre Dame
Trails Leaders.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 3O.-The
Purdue track team showed greatly i'm
proved form Friday and came out vic
torious in the first annual Indiana
state track meet.
Stuart field was in fine condition for
the athletes and two track records
were broken. The final score was
Purdue, "A IL; Notre Dame, 60, and
Indiana 13 IL.
Oliphant, the great Purdue star,
made his last appearance in a boil
ermaker uniform. He made a hard
fight in the one mile relay and showed
great speed In the 44G-yard dash,
East lowered the Purdue track rec
ord from SO Id to 80 3-5.
Capt. Phelps raised the pole vault
record from II feet 9 IL inches TO u
feet 8 inches.
Eichenlaub, the great Notre Dame
football star. had easy sailing in win
ming the shot put and discus throw.
The Summary.
120-yard high hurdles-Bancker
Purdue. first; Eye, Purdue, second;
Stinchfield. Purdue, third. Time
16 1-5.
1OO-yard dash-Bergman, Notre
Dame first; East, Purdue, second;
NewnIng, Notre Dame, third; Daniel,
Indiana, fourth. Time-1O
Mile run-Schmedl. Purdue first;
LapOrte. Purdue, second; BarthOlO-
new, Notre Dame, third: Wallace,
Indiana, fourth Time-4:36.
440-yard dash-East, Purdue, first;
Birder NOtre Dame. second; Heenan
Notre Dame. third: Welsh. Notre
Dame, fourth. Time-50:03.
220-yard dash-Bergman Notre
Dame. first; Newning, Notre Dame,
second; Daniel, Indiana, third; Roude-
bush. Purdue, fourth Time-22 Is.
22O-yard low hurdles-Bancker
Purdue. first; Oliphant, Purdue, sec
ond; Larkin, Notre Dame third; En-
hart, Indiana, fourth. Time-26 Is.
220-yard run-Schmedl, Purdue
first; Plant, NOtre Dame. second;
Campbell, Purdue, third; Mann, Pur-
due, fourth. Time-2:01 3-5
TwO-mile run-Carter, Purdue. won;
Klippel. Purdue, second; Miller. No
ire Dame, third; Costello. Notre Dame,
fourth. Time-1:2S Is.
Pole vault-Phelps, Purdue, first;
ROckne, NOtre Dame second; Wicks,
Indiana, third Stahl. Purdue. fourth,
Height-12 feet inches
Putting shot-Eich enlaub. N0tre
Dame. first; Rockne, Notre Dame, sec
ond: Aldrich. Purdue. third; Travener.
Indiana, fourth. Distance-39 feet
II "a inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
PIRATES BESTED
BY SINGLE SCORE
Cincinnati Takes Lead in Third and
Clarke's Men Are Held by
Douglas.

PITTSBURGH, May 3O.--Cincinnati
won their first game from the Pirates
this season TO ?, Friday. Douglas
was very effective. The Reds scored
two in the third on Bates being hit
and singles by Gonzales. Moran and
Herzog. Their third run in the sew
enth came on singles by Hoblitzel ard
Niehoff and a sacrifice fly by Bates.
The Pirates scored in the first on ViOx
double and Wagner's single. In the
sixth Bates muff of Leonard's fly and
Wagner's single scored another.
Cincinnati &C.. O02 900 1908
Pittsburgh $50 100 Dol 600 0
Dougl~s and Gonzales Clarke; Nc
Quillan. Councilman and Gibson. Cole
man. Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
SWAT FEST Is WON
BY PITTSBURGH FEDS

BALTIMORE. May 3O.-In a life
less exhibition Of baseball Pittsburgh
won the second game of the series
from the Terrapins, TO 5. Friday. In
the second inning both teams engaged
i'm an old fashioned swat fest the Wis
itOrs starting the show by knocking
out five runs. Then Baltimore took a
turn at the stick and batted out four
runs. Errors 10y both teams accounted
for more than half the runs.
Pittsburgh " O5O OI0 100 Il 3
Baltimore 49,. O40 600 Ol0-5 10
Dickson. Knetzer and Berry; Quinn
and Jacklitsch. Umpires-McCor-
mick and Brennan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
TO PLAY MICHIGAN CITY

The Gcrgacz baseball team will fur
nish the baseball game in Afichigso
City today In connection with the citv's
celebration Of Memorial dav. The
team will leave this morning af o
O'Clock and the management requests
that all members OF the team be al
the station 81 that time George
Moore viii do the twirlinE this after
noon. Thompson will catch.
sunday afternoon the Gergacz team
viii clash with the Laporte aggrega-
ton at Spring brook park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
PHILLIES WIN FROM
BRAVES ON THREE HITS
Homer and Bases on Balls, Followed
BY Sacrifice Hits, Shoves
Over Two Runs.

PHILADELPHIA. May so. Al
though the Braves secured eight hits
against three for Philadelphia, tho lat
ter won Fridays game 3 10 l. BostOn's
lone tally came on an infield single
by James and d double by Maranyille.
Philadelphia's runs came on base on
balls, a sacrifice and a single in the
third Cravath's homer IN the fifth,
and two bases on balls. a sacrifice hit
and a sacrifice fly in the seventh.
Boston . 600 010 OOO-1
Philadelphia Dol O10 1Of-3
James and Whaling; Jacobs and
Burns. Umpires-Eeson and Quigley.
ley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
CRANDALl TAMES
KANSAS CITY FEDS

ST. LOUIS. May 3O.-Kansas City
was helpless against Doe Crandall' :
curves Friday and the Terrors won .
10 0. The locals hit Adams and Harris
for nine safeties. They scored three
runs in the fourth on r. Miller's sin
gle, a sacrifice. Bridwcll's single. ST.
mons triple and Crandalfs sacrifice.
Kansas CITY . 600 GOO 600 o
-. Louis .... 0O2 500 O0s-5 IL
Adams. Harris and Ecsterly. Brown:
.Crandall and Simon. Umpires-An-
derson and Cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
BATTLE CREEK DEFEATED

KALAMAZOO. Mich, May 3d.
The Crickess were held to five scat
tered hits by Halstead, who pitched
brilliant ball, tanning ten of the visit
ing batters, in game which Kalama-
zoo won, to 2.
Hauser was yanked after one bad
inning and Aldrich went in. The lat
ter received poor support. Miller and
Moll featured both in the field and
at bat.
Battle Creek 1000 10 0O0-2 5 4
Kalamazoo 21O oil O2%-7 9
Hauser. Aldrich and Malcolmnson;
Halstead and Archer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
HlTlESS RUN WINS
GAME FOR GIANTS
Now York Takes First Game From
BrUoklyn-Marquard Gets
Good Support.

BROOKLYN. May 3O.-The Giants
took their first game OF the series
from Brooklyn ! TO 0. Friday. II was
pitchers duel between Marquard
and Pfeffer. the former receiving the
better support from his teammates.
The Giants runs came in the sixth on
Eberfelts tumble Of Burns grounder.
a base on balls 20 Doyle. Merkle's sac
rifice and Snodgrass' bunt.
New York ... 600 00i 0OO--l S /
Brooklyn ..-. 600 600 600 3
Marouard and Meyers: Pfeffer and
Miller. Umpjres-Klem and Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
BUFF-FEDS HIT BALL
AT 0PPORTUNE TIMES

BUFFALO, May 90.-Earl Moore
held the Brooklyn Federals scoreless
here Friday until the ninth inning
when the Tiptops tailed once on two
hits Their rally came to nothing,
however, and Buffalo took the second
straight by to 1 score. Marion
pitched fair ball for Brooklyn, but
the Buff-Feds hits were timely. Booze
and Westerzill were in the limelight
with the stick.
Brooklyn -. 600 600 OO1-1 7 /
Buffalo ... 1O1 600 21*-5 s ]
Marion and Owens; Moore and
Blair. UmpireS-Kane and Goeckel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
MUD HENS STAGE RALLY

ADRIAN, Mich, May S0.-After
holding the Mud Hens 10 three hits
and two taliies in ten innings, Walls
weakened in the next frame and To-
ledo scored three runs. Mitchell and
Nichols were the fielding stars Of the
fray.
Toledo 600 OO2 600 O3-5 0
Adrian 600 1O1 600 O1-3
Baxter. Sieger- and Dennis; Walls
and Woods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
GAMES TODAY.
American TRaUna

Philadelphia at New York,
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
National League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
indianapolis at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


Philadelphia, 6-3; New York, 20.
Washington, 1-5; Boston, O-6.
National League.
New York, L; Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, l.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh. ,.
Federal League.
Buffalo, 5: Brooklyn, /.
Pittsburgh, Z; Baltimore, ).
st. Louis, 8 Kansas City. O.
American Association.
Columbus, 9; Cleveland, 8.
Indianapolis, 4; Louisville, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
core by Innings.

SaCTIfICe hlts-PattersOn. Ihree-
base hits-Edmiston, Dunn. Two
base hits-ThebO. Nesmer. Bases on
ballS-On Morton, 3. Hit by pitcher
Dunn. Edmiston. Thebo. Struck
out-By Hixon. 2; by Morton. 4.
Double plays-Korfhagen 10 Foley TO
Arndt; Patterson to DObbins; Edmis
ton TO Pahlman. StolST. .S5s,-c-Steven-
son. Time of game-1:35. Umpires-
Slear, strikes and balls; Wenzel, bases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Flint. 9; South Bend, 2.
Toledo, 5; Adrian,,3.
Battle Greek, .; Kalamazoo. Z.
Bay City-Saginaw. rain.
Jackson-Lansing, rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30

" huHt AAAN IL AlllD HF dlItlls
D Newning. Kelly Stolen bases
Meyers 3, Lathrop ?. Farrell Puska.
D NeWning. Bjoin. Sweet. Sacrifice
hits-Kenny, Lathrop. Sacrifice flies
Gray. Farrell. Double play-Cofting
10 Nichols. Hits-Od Sheehan ; in 2
innings; off Kelly o In innings of
Sturgis Is in il innings Struck out
BY Sheehan >. by Kelly g. by Stur-
gis 3. Bases on balls-Of Sheehan
,, of Sturgis 4 Hit by pitcher
Sturgis. Passed balls-Gray 2 Left
on bases-NOtre Dame Il. Wabash 8.
Umpire-Anderson Time OF game -
2:10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30
GAMES TODAY.

Saginaw at Bay City.
Battle Creek at Kalamazoo.
Jackson at Lansing.
Toledo at Adrian.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
FINANCE AND MARKETS

NEW YORK. April 22.-In view of the opening of hostilities with Mex ico, the stock market made a good showing. At no time was there any evidence of nervousness The trad ing was quieter than yesterday At the opening prffes barely changed in spite of the lower scale in London. After the first hour the market weakened With no increased ac-
 tivity, prices fell away until a num-
 Der of important issues were 1 to 3
 points lower There movements stopped. In the afternoon business
 was dull, but towa.d the close a re- covery set in. At the end of the
 day losses were cancelled in most
 cases. The Mexican news over
 shadowed everything else, but the
 street was not ready to pass judg-
 ment on ehtinfluence this new fac tor Few stocks were weak Cana dian Pacific at one time was more than points lower Kansas and Texas common, preferred reached the bottom figures for several years, all though news of the passing of the preferred dividend was not received
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
MOTORING AROUND THE
 SOUTHWESTERN CIRCLE
Fl Paso Party Thinks More Signs Ought to Be Posted on
 tho Road

A motoring party from Fl Paso consisting of MT and Mrs. H. R. McClintock and Mir and Mrs. Alves Dixon arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning from Fl Paso. Both the young men are prominent in business and social circles in their home city. MT. McClintock is an advertising specialist and has made fortune in ad specialties in the Pass City, while Alves Dixon is the chief claim agent for the Fl Paso Electric Railway company. Both are members of the chief business organizations in Fl Paso and also are Rotarians.
 From here the party will go by auto to Roosevelt and Globe, return ing to Fl Paso by way of the Gila valley route to Lordsburg. On the trip to Phoenix the travellers say they have only one complaint to make and that is that none of the roads are posted to Phoenix. Coming along the state highway there are signs to Mesa and to Tempe and to about every other place, but none showing the way to Phoenix for the distance To a stranger who has no late log book this is the cause for a great waste of time in coming over. McClintock regards the posting of signs along the road as fine job for the immediate future for the Phoenix Automobile club Outside of that everything is alright. The val ley more than came up to their ex- pectations and Phoenix amazed them. So much was McClintock impressed with the city that he is seriously considering establishing a branch agency over here.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
OOWRY WAIVED
 WEDDING PROCEEDS
Marriage of An Arizona Girl to a
 an Hungarian

An Oakland dispatch in the San riage of a well known Arizona girl there last week. She was Miss Stella Powers, daughter of Frank Powers owner of the Worlds Fair Mine at Harshaw, Santa Cruz county.
 The dispatch states:
 Love triumphed over paternal ob jections today at the Hotel Oakland when Dezoo Fried of Budapest, a young jeweler, married Miss Stella R. Powers, the beautiful twenty year-old daughter of Frank Powers, wealthy Arizona mining man.
 Fried has known his bride for about six months. They became en- gagged recently, but it was asserted that a matter of dowIy between fath- CT and European son-in- law to-be al most maid Cupid vanish. This, how ever, Fried denied tonight. T am no millionaire" he said, but l am able to make a good living, and there was dowry or anything of the kind. It was all a misunderstanding"
 So they were married at o'clock this afternoon and after the wedding there was a quiet supper in one of the nuptial apartments of the hotel, attended by beaming father r-in-law. whose objections had been overcome, and by mother law, who had been agreeable to the wedding from the first
 The bride and groom leave for Seattle tomorrow for a wedding trip of four or five weeks, after which the groom intends to return to San Francisco and engage in business.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

EARL GARROUTTE, will you please communicate with Bill Haines, Box L Tucson Citizen, Tucson. Arizona, at once? dn
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

until after the market had closed Bond prices sagged with particular heaviness in a few isolated cases. Total sales were $3,400,000. United States two's coupon and registered, three's and fours registered and Panama three's registered cedlined one fourth on call.
 Metal Market
 Electrolytic, $14.50 and $14.75. Sil- yer, 5SR. c opper nominal.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, "A; Smelling, 651a; ; Santa F'e, 95A; St. Paul, 9S; New York Central, SSh; Pennsylvania, 1O9%; Reading, 1615s; Southern Pa cific, 9O1a; Union Pacific, 153 S-S; Steel, 5S 3-S; pfd., 1OS 3-4.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
To the Stockholders of THE YELLOW
 TOP GOLD MINING COMPANY

To the Stockholders of THE YELLOW TOP GOLD MINING COMPANY:- You and each of you will please take notice that a special meeting of the stockholders of The Yellow Top Gold Mining Company Will be held at the office of the company at Room 622 l. w. Hellman Building, Los Angeles, California, on the Sth day of May. 1914. at 10 o'clock A. M., to consider a pro- position for the sale of the assets of the company and for the transaction of such other business in connection herewith as may come before the meeting.
 By order of the Directors
 Los Angeles, California, April r, 1914.
 E. V. LINKE, Secretary.