davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

vice president; S. NJ. Combes. secretary
and treasurer, and the other directors
are A. L. Gates and Thomas De La
Mare.
The Copper King group of three lode
claims, the Nevada location and the
X l. fireclay mine and mill site, in
West Mountain mining district, were
yesterday made the basis of an incor-
poration. to be known as the Lombard
Gold & Copper Mining company, form
ed in this city with a capital stock of
$4,000, in 10-cent shares. Nephi Il.
Morris is president; John P. Morris,
vice president; V. P. Wells. secretary
and treasurer. and Andrew Peterson
and D. II. Wells, jr.. are the other di-
rectors. 1t is stipulated in the articles
of association that Elias Morris & Sons
company, or its successors, shall have
perpetual right to mine and ship fire
clay from the / X L claim, independ-
ent of the new corporation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
GATHERED AT DIAMOND.
Interesting News Concerning Som
Well Known Mines.
(SnecioI Correcnr

Especial correspondence
Diamond, Dec. 9.zP. ]. DAILY of Salt
Lake City spent yesterday in Diamond,
in the interest of his clients, the Burn
ham estate. He closed some contracts
for the regular assessment work in
ground where the Burnhams still retain
part or controlling ownership. Speaking
of the Bowers and Bowers Extension
settlements, Mr. Daily said everything
had been amicably adjusted, and all
titles quieted, but" said Mr.. DAILY, 1T
might have been brought about a year
ago. Mr.. Burnham is a very easy man
to do business with, if you don't rub
the fur the wrong way. Mr.. Druehl
knows that more flies are caught with
molasses than with vinegar. The Joe
Bowers Extension got the cream of the
ground, but it wasn't done on bluff.
Mr.. Burnham doesn't need money, but
he wasn't going to be thrown aside like
an old shoe. However, it is settled
now"
Work On the Buckeye.
H. T. Lappington spent yesterday
here. in company with Del Roberts, go
ing over the Buckeye situation. 1T is
evident that some arrangements have.
or are about to be concluded for the
resumption Of work on this fine prop
erty. The trouble heretofore has been
that they have never been properly
equipped for handling the big flow of
water, but since the New Klondike
company put in their pump it is claim
ed the Buckeye, which is on the hill
just above the Klondike, has been
wholly drained of water.
People who have faith in the outcome
of the Blue Bird Extension will be
pleased to know that sinking is going
on rapidly under the contract with Will
liam Iilesey who was awarded the
privilege of continuing the vertical
shaft fifty feet from the $50 point. The
ledge in the Blue Bird Extension is I'M
questionably the Buckeye vein.
Ore In the Shoebridge.
superintendent Carruthers of the
Shoebridge will commence sinking on
the body of lead ore on the 400 level to-
day. Mr.. Carruthers said that there is
more than three feet of ore exposed,
not all clean mineral, perhaps two feet
of good ore in compact form. They will
doubtless continue the Wine through
to the $50 level. Colonel Hebron is ex-
pected out soon, when he will decide re-
garding the resumption of work in the
shaft
Judge W. n. Dusenberry. A. T. Moons
and others controlling the Grand South
ern company, owning thirty claims di-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
STEWART GROUP.
Erection of Shelter a Probability
of the Near Future.

]. c. Stewart, the locator of the Stew
art group of copper claims near Bun
kerville, New, came up from the south
yesterday after spending several weeks
at the property looking after the devel-
opment work in progress there. The
group was bonded several months ago
to H. S. Mckay and his Salt Lake and
Boston associates. Mr.. Stewart says
ten men are employed at the present
time opening up the mine preparatory
to the erection of smelling plant, a
probability of the near future. The
mine, according to what Mr.. Stewart
has to say, has wonderfully big show 1
ing of ore, there being a vein about
sixty-five feet in width, and it is de-
veloped sufficiently TO justify the enec-
ton of a smelter at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
THE sALANIs DISTRICT.
Name For New Gold Camp Near
ModeIla.

The Salanis district is the name given
to a new mining region near Modena
by D. ]. Huntsman, who returned to
the city yesterday morning. He brought
back with him some fine samples of
free milling gold ore taken from the
five claims which he located for him
self, Professor Tibbals, w. H. Child
and several others. Some of the ore was
PANIED yesterday, and colors were con-
spicuously in evidence. No ASSAYS have
been taken. but Professor Tibbals says
the ore will go at least $50 to the ton.
The ore was taken from a thirty-fcot
VEIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
PAID FOR DEXTER STOCK.
Hubbard Heirs of Maine Get Their
Money On an Old Option.

The sum of s29.SO2 was paid into the
National Bank of the Republic yester-
day to the credit of the Hubbard heirs
of Maine, who gave an option on some
thing over 10000 shares in the Dexter
Cold Mining company in August, 1898
on the basis of 81 per share.
The money paid yesterday was the
last instaIlment to go to the vendors,
who. it was stated. got out with a profit
of about 70 cents a share
The syndicate of purchasers con-
sisted OF John Dern, E. H. Airs, S. b.
Miner and J. S. Lakin. 1t was as
serted yesterday by an official of the
Dexter that the stock would not be as
sessed as was feared by good many
stockholders. 1t is the determination
to make the mine pay its way out of the
present Indebtedness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
ATTACHMENT SUITS.
Creditors Get Out Processes Against
Joseph Wilson.

Three attachments were issued yes
terday against Joseph Wilson, who
keeps a saloon on First South street,
and Constable T. c. Patton was placed
in charge of the place.
Two attachments were secured by
William Hunt, one for SIS ON an assign
ed claim of Sam Levy for cigars. and
the other on a claim of s34.75 of the
Utah Liquor company for liquors fur
nished These were issued by Justice
Morris Sommer, but the attachment
which was served first was that of the
Wagner Brewing company for $3.50. is
sued from Justice McMaster's court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion. settlements IN this
city yesterday amounted to s76,76S. as
follows:
Mccormick & Co., Minge bullion, 49,
900; ores, s12, 300.
Commercial National bank, ores, &c. |
100.
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores. s14.56S.
7. r. Jones & Co., ores, 800; bull
lion, So, 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
GOVERNORS MEETING.
Arid Land Legislation Will Be Dis
cussed By the Executives.

The heralded conference of the gov
errors of the intermountain states will
be held at the Knutsford hotel, COM
mencing next Thursday. The subject
for consideration will be proposed con-
gressional legislation in the direction of
extending federal aid for the irrigation
and reclama ton of the millions of acres
of fertile arid lands in Utah, Colorado,
Wyoming, Idaho. Arizona and adjacent
states. The governors OF the states
named will attend the conference which
has been called by Governor Richards
of Wyoming. Salt Lake City was Sc,
lected as the meeting place because of
its central location. Governor Wells
will exert himself to promote the sue
cess of the meeting and to provide en-
joyment for The distinguished visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
SHOWING IN THE EUToNIA.
Whole Bottom of Incline Shaft In a
Body of Ore.

Joseph S. Free. manager of the Eu-
tonia mine, in the Ericsson district,
has returned from trip to that prop
erty. The incline shaft, he stated yes
terday, has reached depth of 100 feet
with q full face Of ore in sight. No
crosscut has been run as yet to deter
mine the width of the vein at that
point. but Mr.. Free is of the opinion
that it is very large, as every indication
points that way. A total of 176 sacks
of ore have been hauled over to the
railroad for shipment to the smelters,
and at the present time there are
about fifty tons on the dump ready for
TRANSFORMATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Yesterdays Transactions.

South Swansea was the feature of
yesterdays trading. The bear" crowd
got in and pounded the stock down to
$1.05. There were some heavy sales OF
futures" The crowd dealing in them
taking every advantage they could to
make a few advantageous scalps in the
security before that privilege is disal-
lowed them.
Sacramento made no change for the
better or worse. Yankee Consolidated
went lower, while Sunbeam was taken
around Fridays quotations. Bunker
Hill found buyers at 81, and Chloride
Point sold down to 10 cents
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
Mercur and Bingham Propositions
incorporated Yesterday.

Secretary of State Hammond yester-
day issued certificate of Incorporation
TO the American Gold Mining & Milling
company. whose principal place of bus
mess is at Mercur. The capital stock
is $1.000,000 in 81 shares, and the COM
pany's property consists of the Myrin-
tina. Cinnabar. Dewey No. / and Dane
Nos l. 2 and mining claims situated
in Rush Valley district. All the incor-
porators except Thomas De LIE Mare
are residents of Cleveland, o. f, A.
Combes is president; Norman Kelly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
ORE AND BULLION.
Weeks Shipments Crowd $500, 900
Mark Very Close.

The past week a marked Improvement
has been noted in the ore, bullion and
cyanide market, though the Ontario is
still out. The Daly-West pulled down
a good-sized check for the 200 or more
tons of its ore which had been going
the rounds of the different samplers
under a protest filed against it by the
smelter, and the Indications are that
ore from that big producer will be COM
ing along regularly again. The week s
total on ore and bullion settlements
amounted to s430,S49 while the gold
sampling rooms received 1881 pounds
of gold and silver cyanides, worth on
an average probably somewhere be-
tween SIS and $40 per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Richard Rich Returns After Long
Absence.

Richard Rich. the well known mil
builder, returned yesterday from
South America. where he has been en-
gagged since last spring in superintend-
ing the construction of a large plant
for an English syndicate in British
Guiana, which he pronounces as a
splendid mining region.
Mr.. Rich built several mills in Ne
vada and in this state. Those at Silver
Reef and Stateline are some of his
handiwork. He still retains some ex-
tensive interests in those southern
camps and will leave the city in a few
days to look after them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
AT THE SOUTH SWANSEA.
Manager Wheeler Says Litigation
Will Not Stop Operations.

Manager Rome Wheeler of the South
Swansea came up from Tintic yesterday
morning and returned to camp again
last night Mr.. Wheeler says the Four
Aces suit will not materially interfere
with the operations of the mine. The
mandates of the court will be strictly
obeyed and no ore will be extracted
from the ground prohibited by the
injunction proceedings. The working
force of the mine has not been de-
creased and Mr.. Wheeler says no work
has been done in the prohibited terri
tory since the Four Aces drift was in
+ar.oonraI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
The DYER Smelter.

Rock NJ. Pope, superintendent Of the
Dyer mine at Vernal, arrived in town
yesterday. He says the new smelter is
doing excellent work, and is turning
out a nice product of bullion. The
plant is treating about forty-two tons
of ore per day. A contract has been
let to haul the product to the railroad
for shipment to the smelter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

various mining camps will be noted on
the map and the location of the agri-
cultural and forest lands will also be
noted.
1t will portray general knowledge
of the resources of the state and will
do much to advertise it abroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Mineral Surveys Ordered.

During the past week orders for min
eral land surveys were issued as fol-
lows:
1900, to Deputy Surveyor A. K. Tier
nan, for the Abner lode, in West Noun
tain district. Property of Michael Glib
bons and Charles Brink of Bingham.
4.301, to Deputy John T. Brecken, for
the Hazel Kirk lode. in Gold Mountain
district. Property of Willard F. Snyder
of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Sales On the Curb.

Curb sales of mining stocks were light
yesterday. and only a few transfers We're
reported, among which We're the follow
ing:
Petro. 5Oe@s21sc; 1.OoO@slhc, seller 90
days.
Joe Bowers Extension. 1,O00a1l4c-
Bunker Hill. 3,00OM32sc.
Daly-West 100d S12.62-
South Swansea, 3o0IS1.05.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
TINTICs OUTPUT.
Slight Falling Off Compared With
Previous Week.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Corresponfence)
Robinson, Dec. 9.-The weekly out
put of ore from the T1ntic country,
while very satisfactory, shows<l slight
falling off from last week. The alb
sence of the Bullion-Beck and Eureka
Hill makes a material difference in the
footing. AS usual, the big iron shipper,
the Dragon, heads the list. This state
ment includes everything up to
o'clock Saturday evening:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
9 ALMADEN MINE SALE.
Rotbschilds Buy Into a Mexican
Proposition.

San Jose, Cal, Dec. 9.-Reports are
current here of the sale of the big Al
MAIDEN quicksilver mines and the I'M
worked properties at Guadalupe to the
Rothschilds. According to those who
profess to know, the Almaden mine has
been bonded 10 the famous European
for $4,000, 0o0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Sold Stocks Short.

The local SPECTATORS who deal in
New York stocks have been looking
for decline in those securities, owing
to the financial situation in New York,
and have been selling short. Yester-
day the lool1ed-for liquidation began in
earnest, and continued through today S
session, Sugar selling off II points, To-
bacco 10. Federal Steel 5. TennesEe Coal
& Iron. s; Manhattan Gas. Brooklyn
and the entire list dropping consider
ablv.
Some of the bears who had few
hundred shares short made very hand
some profits. Local interest in these
stocks is rapidly increasing, as their
advantages and value are becoming bet
ter known to the people who wish to
make money in stocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
San Francisco Mining Stocks
Boston Mining Stocks.

Especial 10 me Heralu.D
Boston, Dec. -Amalgamated. $3.50 and
$3.50.
Boston Consolidated. no sales.
Bingham . shares al $3.50
Cochiti. 800 shares at s1215 tc Si3-S1i..
United States, go shares at $50 to 5000.
Utah, 30 shares at $32 %. .ffll ao-ta
Amalgamated today taken from curb
stocks and placed in unlisted department
of Boston exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
OPERATIONS AT MARsAc.
The Mill Is Still Grinding Away On
Ontario Tailings.

The Marsac mill at Park City is still
grinding away on Ontario tailings, and
Superintendent Chambers reports that
notwithstanding somewhere in the
neighborhood of 100 tons a day are be-
ing reduced, the first big dam is still
a long way from being exhausted. The
work will continue just as long as the
weather will permit. and the mill may
possibly be able to run all winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

for several days concluding arrange
ments for putting force of men at
work on their claims. Their territory
embraces some good ground and big
lodges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Metal Market.

Silver, 591s cents per ounce.
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 15A cents per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
g IT.
A HANDY REMEDY FOR
COLI S

A handy remedy for Colds is every
thing. To have remedy at hand
when you take Cold is the surest way
of getting rid of the Cold quickly. A
few doses of ''77'' at the beginning will
break up" any cold within twenty
four hours: hence the value of rem
edy that can be carried in the pocket.
az" consists of a small vial of pleas
ant pellets, that fits the vest pocket.
1t will interest you to know how TT
cures. It restores the checked circula-
ton known by a chill or shiver),
starts the blood coursing through the
veins and so breaks up'' the Cold.
Manual of all diseases sent free.
For sale by all druggists. OF sent on re-
ceipt of price 25c or five for S1.00. Hum
phreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor.
William and John Sts.,- New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
MAP OF UTAH.
State Engineer Gemmell Making On,
For the Paris Exposition.

State Engineer r. c. Gemmell is
working on large map of the state of
Utah, which is being made for the use
of the United States commission to the
Paris exposition. The locations of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

W. E. Hubbard & CO.,
Mines. stocks and real estate. Is
West Second South. Tel. 173.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26
Snort in the Handhall Court.

The admirers of handball sport assem-
bled at Phil Ryan's court S5S Howard
street. yesterday afternoon. The games
were up to the usual standard, and there
were some lively innings between B.
Clements and w. Hassell who played a
single game to decide a long-standing con-
test Clement won by a good score. The
other games won and lost were as fol-
lows:
B. Clements and NJ Mcguire defeated
W. Hassell and T. Clements. Score:
G. Mcdonald and P. Steiner defeated
NJ. Mcneil and C. McKinnon. Score:
21-11 14-21, 21-12.
Kieiber Abbott and J. Sharp defeated ].
Hand and r. Dolan. Score: 2l-10. 19-21,
21-6.
single hand game-B. Clements de-
feated W. HasseIl three straight games
Score: 21-19, 14-21 21-16.
T. McManus and ]. Dooley defeated J.
Nelson and j. Bolster. Score: 21-12,
W. H. sieberst and G.. Dali defeated P.
Ryan and w. H. Kedian. Score: 21-lS,
I ]; White a and 4 NJ ReBss Basch sch4s defeated J.
t. Foley and NJ. Mcguire defeated R.
Housman and j. Kirby. Score: 21-9,
E- Devine and M. Devine defeated M.
Brady and M. O'Brien. Score: 21-2O,
WRitemam Snn and and Il MsReTmott kE2g1 de-
r. R. Linehan and ]. Dowling defeated
M. J. Kilgallon and E. Foy. Score: 21-7,
12-21, 21-16.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26
dutch" NEAL
HAS FOUGHT HIS
LAST BATTLE
Death Follows His
Collapse.
BLOOD CLOT ON THE BRAIN
THE PUGILIsT UNCONSCIOUS TO
THE END.
THE PUGILIsT UNCONSCIOUS TO
THE END.
The Fatal Result of His Bout With
Peppers Due to the Poor Con-
dition in Which He En-
tered the Ring.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO. June 25-"Dutch' Neal, the
St. Louis pugilist. who fell unconscious in
the ring last Wednesday night in the
sixth round of a glove contest with Harry
Peppers. the California middleweight,
died to-day without having regained con-
seriousness. Meals death is attributed to
a blood clot on the brain resulting from
oyerexertion while in an unfit physical
condition. Peppers was arrested as soon
as it became apparent that NeaPs condi-
ton was serious and is now in jail In de-
fault of $1,000 bonds.
The battle which resulted in Neal
death took place at the Adelphi Iheater
and was a six-round contest for purse.
Neal was given two weeks notce, Dut
when he appeared in the ring he was so
fat and fabby that his CONDITION cauSeu
comment There was little lighting be
tween the two but the agile Peppers Kept
his stocky opponent constantly on the
move, and when the sixth round was
called Neal was putting badly ,5
After a minutes sparring Pepp6Ts 1aIlu- iII
ed a light right on Meals ear The blow
unbalanced the st. Louis man, ana as ne
reeled sideways one of his feet s1pped on
the platform and he fell to the moor OF Ihe
ring Referee George Siler had Just mn
ished counting ten when Neal rolled }il 4pt
of the ring onto the floor. his head str1k-
ing with a noise that was heard through
out the theater He got up moment
later, but soon after being assisted to his
dressing-room he became unconscious ana
remained so until he died.
Neal was well known in pugilistic cir
cles Among his important battles was
a knockout of "Billy" Stiff several years
ago. He was defeated two months ago
Police offfciais say that no further ar
rests will be made in the case, Tor the
present at least.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26
Union Gun Club Shoot

ALAMEDA, June 25.-The members of
the Union Gun Club had their regular
monthly shoot to-day at the grounds of
the Lincoln Club, Alameda Point The
summary of events follows:
Club shoot, twenty-five targets-Fisher 10.
Debenham IS, ]. B. McCutchan 16, J. d. Grub
20, NJ. Mcdonnell 49, Nicholson 49, Debenham
II. Grubb (back score) II, Olsen 20, Schultz l2
Trask II. McRea %, Drieschman 10, Blloff IA,
]. B. McCutchan (back score) Is. Walpert O.,
w j. Shere r. Wolam u, Itgen g. Grub
(back score) is, Hess II, Mitchell Is, Bonner l3.
Trask (back score) Il.
Pool event, fifteen targets-Colt 8, Schendel
Jr 6. Nicholson s, Price O. Bickerstaff g. Bill
loff I. Javette Jr. 13. Hawxhurst II, Young s.
Bickerstaff 9. Olsen IA.
In the handicap event Hawhurst won
the club medal for the month after shoot
ing off a tie with Schroeder
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26

Bray E,S $s' E. Richards 81 w. Nordupd 10 q.
P; Johansen. 25-21-2O; H. NJ Tyrrel, 2O-21; G.
E. o. Williams, %; S. j. Grimes. q; A. H.
Luther, 80; L. r. Keller, 20; R. f. Nerney, 90;
G. c. Hanson. %: j. H. Gunter. s; Drum
The scores of the other shooting
organizations were as follows:
Monthly bullseye shoot of the San Fran
cisco Schuetzen Verein-John de Wit. 1856; o.
Lemcke. 21T; F. P. Schuster, .345; D. B. Faktor,
352; F. Rust. 49, H Stelling, 4S0; John Lam
mann, 1872; a. Jungblut SO4 D. salfeld. s4s;
2 Koch, 9S2: n. Ahrens 1000 w. Garms.
1888; F. Atzeroth. 1101; G. Schultz. 1135; H.
Burfeind. 1882; w. Goetze, 1896; A. Bertelson,
Monthly medal shoot Of the Observation-Disclosures
Schuetzen Club-First champion class. F. P.
schuster. 437: second champion class. not won;
first class, H H. Burfeind. 40S; second class,
William F. CAIRNS, 365: third class, o. Schn-
kel Jr., 1856; fourth class. Ed Stehn. 3fS; best
first shot, H. H. Burfeind, 25; best last shot,
Monthly bnilseye shoot of the Germania
Schuetzen Club-D. B. Faktor. III; j. de Wit,
$780, DIR. L. O. Rodgers, 3S7; F. Rust. 394; N.
Ahrens 619; D. Salfeld, 636 William Garms,
1885, J. Gefken, sos; F. P. Schuster. S7S; A.
Bushnell medal shoot-D. W. Mclaughlin.
21S ]. Young, 2O6; A. stiecker, 215; F. Schus-
C Golden Gate Pistol and Rife Club. team
shooting-Captain F. II. Bushnell. 2OS; E. n.
Moore. l91; +. A. Richer, 1873; o. Bremen, 204;
McLauglin, 199; c. NJ. Henderson. 1Ss; F. H.
Belknap, 156; total 759
In other team matches the results were: F.
222- -21S-206: A. strecker. 216-215-212; J, E. Cor
man, 224-26-210; f. n. Moore, 223-204-19l; Q.
Bremen. 2OS -2os-2O4; Henderson. 1sS-1SS-1S6;
pistol scores-F. H. Bushnell. 1882
Revolver score-Major j. Tompkins, 76
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26
Senators Are Shut Out.

SACRAMENTO, June 25.-Watsonville
played an errorless game to-day and the
veteran, George Harper, assisted by his
stone wall, succeeded in shutting out the
locals-the first trick of the kind since the
organization of the club Harper was an
enigma throughout and was touched for
but three hits. Harvey was in fine form,
but his field was slightly ragged. only one
OF the two runs made by the Beet Grow,
ers being earned Harvey was touched
for only six hits. The features of the
game were the base running of McLaugh-
lin and the superior fielding of Plake, Nc
Carty and Brockoff Score: