davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Ohio Kentucky and Prince
Con. Mines of Importance

hlrh grade ore body win become pore
wHuout and viii contain much higher
values This milne was noted rror-
orty n the curly '.0a and .1usdd no
little excitement at chat uur. Pare
uculars of shipments have boon dm-
cuIt to obtain bud DO DEL known chad ono
car load Melted $1,000. Trp pr1Uartv
lies iu the Phoebe mineral buH. only
two miles from the famous RAYMOND
a. r,r, g,i,. ,-b... .,.. b.. ...s-firIiv nm
8uv.rr r59t.r.5l r...ti, ir demand hv
,arI,rs er-eltIra r.rIr4uf.e and MS
.,i.b ,,..fY ..,,,,,rrI . tgur. tr4f win
,I.ff LARGO pr.f+s
SHELTER A PROBABILITY
A g,,.i,sr ON tho ground is one Il
n sung vN ',. -l'''.' -
ur ri'na.a.l'l.le7 'l lI,e Pea. ,,o'l AZ
". "'i
'.Ig ...
'..' .i ny. ". az Due
.'. ....' ''aN-
i'...'s W.. l.
-,.,.,.. .-. ,.-..t.. --' . ~
.'' .l ' ''',' n''I'l ~
'gil Ianl ''H' I'ieI ,l lle owners
~ tu. ',.-. ''.- '''''L' 'NIN ul-
Gums lalHa "uv ''HNii" u"a ''tu
EuLl.l from lua' s'.i9u' WhiIe
,'' vi.l'l ht o.lip "Ile7 np'it l.E lh
.l, 5.-. N's.i I. ''h, t..'I ,Du .na
county, l' 'ht A9uLl ON Ihc sun
.'o i NV. d" '..' i'.Ne Woula
.''. '.''l ''''e d." 'A''tuiHsly lAI59
: image
l l,'e lhge 't"ilaoli-
$1,000 10 ''", ilA'NeIT lL'el-
",-'. ~ louie. wee pIee loehl
quo i..,.'.'s, I or ii'ne1' a. IL. Noope'
s',, t'5' ny anu sougitI manager VINO.
e,,l,ff., ,,.-.t.,,.. a.. i"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
By u. S. Senator George S. Nixon.

I ,,,a coyef7ar,a .,,t ,,,.i,r 20 10 GOOD
m. -, -. -
.-....,.,.1- - e., -. ,t.+ .,r,o
.,,...-., ,....s...... 80, - D.. ,.,.i,...7
-, -, -. 81, "a ..,,s ,..t,cs
j. a.. -. -. m. -, q,
-. -. -. -. ,.(.,..,-...,,,
80, ,,,...,,..,....., - -. ,,,,,,,..,..
,,',,,,., -. 80. -, ". ~. -,
-. .,,. -, -
-, ...,.. ~,
80 ~ -
y, 90, NJ -,
-, ~,
-. d, ..,.....'..f,..o
PRODUCTION RETARDED
p..,,..,,.,, a., Md has ,,..., no
49,. .,....,.., .........
-, ,....-.. '., ...,.,.,.-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
The Prevailing Nevada Situation Squarely Faced.

production The consumption OF cop
per viii not cease, in my opinion. even
though appearances might indicate the
contrary. The worlds demand for cop
per can hardly be estimated.
THE REAL TROUBLE.
The trouble with the metal market,
the trouble with an the markets, today
Is not so much a reduced consumption
due TO over-supply as 70 a general pre-
vailiug uncertainty and lack OF CONF
dence. am free to admit that the
stringeucy foo the money market may
affect the production of metals in Ne
yada to some extent since It may place
those engaged IN development in the
position Of curtailing their operations
somewhat. owing 10 their Immediate in
ability 10 secure funds II is I'm the ma
ture of paradox TO say that while Ne
vada has been harmed by the money
stringency it is less likely to be seri-
ously harmed than many OF the states
OF the Union It was harmed because,
geographically it was precluded from
speedily availng itsef Of means OF re-
lief Money cannot be brought into Ne.
vada within a few hours time. Many
hours and sometimes days are required
within which 20 secure IT, The state
win suffer less, however. than others
because OF its enormous inherent capa-
city 90 produce the vital metal
LARGE PRODUCTION PROMISED.
! Tool, for large production Of gold On
Nevada during the next - months.
While development OF prospects may be
temporarily retarded. while tho conf
donce of rho people may be disturbed
In the values OF many mining stocks.
the output Of developed properties VIII
be- maintained. if not increased and
constant stream OF gold win Inevitably
flow into the channels ~ trade stimu-
Hung. uphunding ana reviving public
confidence and allaying the prevailing
unrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

No. no. Dump Of the Mazepps. on
the porphyry dyke
No. N Dump Of the Desdemona. a
cross vein.
of the fork. ON north branch OF main
vein.
no. 10. Dump m tho Newark on
rhe porphyry dyke.
30. ~ Mouth of Zero tunnel run
ming on towards the south.
no. ib. Ruins ~ hoist over Pane
AGA SHAFT, west VI the fork on main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

No. I. Dump Of no. originally op-
Grated by the Phoebe Mining Company
on the north or Meadow Valley
branch OF main vein.
No. 2. Meadow valley 30. 2 dump,
on north branch Of main vein.
No Dump ~ cross cut tunnel to
Burke mine. on south branch OF main
vein. shaft obscured by shart house.
80 Shaft house over Meadow
Valley 30. d. ou north branch OF main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Monthly Average Prices
of Metals During Year.

N m oNTHLY averages Of the prics
NH OF silver. copper. lead and
N zinc FOR ten months OF the
year have been obtained from
the Engineering a Mining Jour
nal, which Is considered TO be
leading authority on metal mar
ket matters The prices prevail
ing in New York and London
are given I'm reference to silver,
and IN the case OF spelter. ST. Louis. the
leading market In the west for that
metal, is included, with comparisons
with corresponding months OF 1905.
AVERAGE PRICE OF SILVER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

the second 10 the third level and one
from the third level is 40 feet deep;
both WINES showing n continuous ore
body AN the way. Various drifts,
wines and cross-cuts have been driven
and exposing the vein from 30 10 40
feet in width. The ore viii average
around per cent lead 10 ounces in sil-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

vein.
30. s. Dump Of Yuba. or American
producer
no. 8. Dump Of Arkansas, Crsss
vein from the dyke.
No. z. Dump Of the Washington
and creole on the south branch OF
main vein.
no. s. Dump of the Chapman. on
cross vein from the dyke.
No. o. Dump or the HUM aud Hunt
GA Cross vein from me dyke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

while pockets of steel galeua have been
encountered carrying values as high as
300 ounces iu silver and upwards of As
per cent lead. Within the next few
months the company VII. probably have
million OF more tons of ore available
for stopping. 10 is Tie largest sulphido
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

lucky company has been confined with-
in the past year 90 the development
of the Susan buster claim where "a
double compartment shaft has been
sunk 20 a depth Of 400 feet below the
surface. exposing a ledge OF zinc. lead,
iron sulphlde ore measuring over 30
feet ia width. A winzo Is sunk from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

vein. Out OF this SHAFT came most or
the ore from which the Raymond ana
Ely Mining company paid seventeen
dividends agroauug gallb000 be-
tween March. 1874 ana September
1879.
N0 no. HuFuu buster hoist OF Ohio
Kentucky Mining company
no. a. Dump ut mouth on Amad0r
tunnel Whr uInn lH now generally
known aH lhe Williams
no. lt Phoebe Mu.t SHAFT house.
Belongs 40 Ohlo-keutuckN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
AVERAGE PRICE or COPPER.

New York. cents per pound. Electro
ytc is Tor cakes. inFots or wirohars.
London pounds sterling. per long ton,
standard copper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

T D question has been asSed-to
hat extent viii the state OF
Nevada be harmed by the great
slump In the metal market? The
answer might be simply and concrete
~ given by saying. not much. but a
closer scrutiny Of the Inquiry and q
more elaborate reply may be in the
interest of clear thinking
Taking copper as basis OF argument
(and there has been no appreciablc de-
cline in the prices of other metals). the
superficial thinker might. for instance,
take the approximate production for
the past year estimate the income de-
rivablo at %. prices of the same period
and compare that result with the re-
suit 20 be derived at present prices
Would that process Of reasoning, how
ever, tell the story?
SITUATION REVIEWED.
II IS well TO disregard the mischievous
practise OF computing earnings and
percentages on the basis of temporarily
high quotations. Let US look the situ-
alton IN Nevada squarely in the face
and see where We stand I'm the first
place, the production Of copper In Ne
vada relatively 10 the total American
output. or even relatively Co the output
Of several other single states Is I'M
consequential SO small has 81 been
that official reports on copper produ'-
ton as late as 1903, which are all that
are available to mo al the moment,
have not even dignifed Il by "a segie-
gate statement. but have combined IL
with the production Of two other states,
the total OF which is but small frac-
ton as compared with the production
Of other single states. Investments In
copper properties in Nevada have been
thus far largely devoted 90 develop
ment rather than 10 maximum produce
ton. Two years ago the price of copper
was about 10 cents. AT that time every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

r. question has been as5ed-to
hat extent win the state OF
Nevada be harmed by the great
slump in the metal market? The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
MEADOW VALLEY MILL

VALLEY MILL
M I'm '.'aow Valley company erected
Ia l..'l +9-fiamp min at Dry val-
i..n. cast OF Phoebe, at "a cost of
.srE Nrr metallurEist was Alexis
iar... Nnl nad acquired valuable c1-
nj u.. tI white Pine. Here the rog-
nf '...oe process was practlsed with
I'D pner sulphate.
M r...,... I'h Increased with astound-
m ,,.,'t ana with n a pathetic can
fls..i.. ' lrtaf ne ore. The Pioneer
ran f... HHl oi ihe Raymond a Ely
IH"ri by one of l0 SOON rn-
4. 90 stamps Then came
Ans. stamp min with "a stetcfaldt
t Pa which the ore was roasted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

with salt TO convert the gold and sl-
yer 90 chlorides Then came another
no. the Raymond g. Ely g0-stamp bat-
ter crushing dry with It's chloridizing
furnaces. and stIu another no stamps
All OF these were erected at Bullion
Vile The Dry Valley mill was cn-
larged to 90 STAMPS "a lO-samp plant
was built IN Condor canyon. 20-stamp
lu Phoebe. and the Meuha l0-Ftamp at
Highlands eight miles west Fn' fr.re
t1 silver Park. a. miles to ur BONN,
and even TO White Pine. 100 miles
nWnE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
TEAM TO PLAY TOMORROW

Basketball enthusiasts at the Los An
geles high school will have chance to
see their team In action tomorrow, when
the local players will meet the Hunting
ton Reach high school aggregation on the
local courts.
seem to be in grand condition and are
well up in the fine points of the game,
as was demonstrated last Saturday, when
they beat San Fernando by a score Of
As to 20.
Potter, one of the high forwards,
sprained his ankle in the game but he
will probably appear tomorrow, as the
injury is nearly we'll Center King, one
of the best men on the team, will also
be out of the running, as he did not
sign up for school work until too late to
be eligible. Highs lineup tomorrow will
probably be as follows: Forwards. Car
ter and Potter; guards, Morgan and
Douglas; center, Bristol.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
ROMANCE OF COURTS is
ENDED WITH MARRIAGE

CHICAGO. Oct 2S.--When Melvin c.
Bubbles Hill, tackle on the championship
University of Chicago football team OF
1905 married Miss Ruth Goodman and
started on his honeymoon trip 1t was
hailed as romance of the gridiron. It
wasn't, though it was a romance of the
tennis courts. 1t seems that Miss Good
man and Bubbles used to play tennis
together, and the young woman won every
game 1t was shamefacedly that 'Bub-
Sles" admitted that mere slip of a girl
could beat great football tackle at d
simple little game like tennis. but he con-
fessed fully.
After the wedding at the Fourth Pres
byterian church Bubbles" and his bride
started for Niagara Falls, then to Bos-
ton, then around the coast to- New Or
leans and from there to Chicago by auto
mobile.
The football player is now manager CT
machinery in the Alabama Coal and Iron
works at Birmingham, and that is where
he viii live
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
ST. VINCENT'S-UTAH
GAME TO BE FIERCE
HEMPEL WORKING HIS MEN HARD
PREPARING FOR SAINTS
Miners-Mormon Contest One of the
BIoodiest Ever seen--Means
Locals VIII Have Bitter
Fight

st. vincent's football team is bracine
for the fercest game in its history
which will take place next Saturday
afternoon at Fiesta park.
Utah university is coming down from
Salt Lake City. and from all reports re-
ceived here during the last three days
there will be some mean ball doing
when the Mormons clash with Hempers
crowd.
The locals had rested under the fond
illusion that U. u. would be so badly
crippled by the Colorado School OF
Mines game, which came off in Salt
Lake last Saturday, that they wouldn't
be able to hold the locals.
But the results of that contest are far
from reassuring.
Utah put on the bum by Golden?
Nay, nay, Pauline!
The miners have always had the rec
ord of numbering half of their oppon-
ents, and 1t was certainly expected that
they would wipe the earth with Utah
But what happened? The Saints won
by an unprecedented score against the
miners.
And why? The reasons are unex-
planned and inexplicable.
The only possible suggestion would
be that the Golden fire eaters met a
cornered rat and the rat fought back
viciously.
C. S. M never had a better team than
this year Just look at 'em. There
are such bruisers and all round foot
ball stars as Nordenholt, the great Chi
cago star Knowles, Douglas. Skinner
Kruger and Hynes.
The Utah team, it is true, contains
fha a1n
ages 180 pounds, but the Mormons went
into the miners last Saturday with
more determination than they had ever
entered q contest before.
Although crippled by the loss of Pet
erson at center and Convill at full, the
rest of the Saints went into the game
to put up the fight of their lives. and
they won on sheer grit and BULLDOG
scrapping.
ever seen in the west. Man after mar
was carried to the side lines by bott
teams That shows how ferocious the
players must Lave been.
But 1t just happened, though sur.
prising enough, that the MormonE
could outslug the miners. That's al
there was to 1t.
1t was a grand free-for-all fight. moi
football game.
st. Vincenrs hau petter train marc
and conscientiously during the few
days remaining before the Utah game.
The game between U. U. and C. s. M
decided the Mormons' chances in land
ing the Rocky mountain championship
The Saints won.
If Hempel succeeds in hammering {
team at st. vincent's out OF a lot of raw
material that can whip Utah he will bs
the most famous coach in the west. be-
cause Coach Maddox of the Mormons
who was all American tackle chosen by
Casper whitney and Yost for two years
when he played on Michigan. is con
sidered one of the cleverest touters tina
ever footed the great game in this
country
The st. vincents-Utah game mex
Saturday will certainly be worth seeing
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
HARVARD TEAM IS
PRAT7CZNG DALI
COACH HAS HOPES OF WINNING
CHAMPIONSHIP
First Eleven Chosen and Schedule Of
Four Games Arranged-WllI
Play Belmont on Mo-
vember 16

Harvards football team is fast round
Coach Boron. who has his bunch on the
field both mornings and afternoons,
teaching them the game. Last Saturday 8
result with Pasadena, which ended in a
score of to in Harvard's favor, put
rev life into the team, and the coach has
hopes of winning the championship.
| While strong enough in the line Har-
varc Is bit light in the back field. which,
although fast and clever, has not the
weight with 1t to do much close playing.
Consequently Harvard's system is to
more open work than most teams and the
results have shown what can be achieved.
The line has been weakened by the loss
of Proctor, who held down the left end
OF things. A bad wrench of the liga-
ments of one of his legs has caused
Proctor to be relegated to the hospital
list and he may not appear against this
season.
Capt. Brown is confident that his men
will make a great showing and is sure
that the team will do business with the
beet of them. With the help of the
games which were played with Occidental
and Pasadena Coach Boron has been aple
to pick out mis- men and establish the fol-
lowing lineup for the first team
Ends, Otis and Lyle, tackles, Heath and
Brotherton; guards, Newman and Brown;
quarter, Thorpe; backs, Finney and
Davids; full, Brown; center, Meserve.
Harvard's schedule for the rest of the
season is as follows:
November 2-Throop, at Pasadena.
November 16-Belmont at Stanford.
November 23AHollywood, at Harvard
November 30-Santa Ana, at Harvard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
MccREDIE GETS PUEBLO
MAN FOR PoRTLANDERs

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2S.-You can
gamble your last sou that McCredie
won't be short of the right sort of tim
ber next year. He has the nucleus of
a fine team right now. and he is look
ing about for more talent. His heav-
lest loss will be Pat Donahue, and this
is loss. There is no better backstop
in this league than Donahue. Street
ranks high with many fans, and Dona-
hue has fully as many admirers. Both
are excellent catchers and are the class
of the league. Their places won't be
filled easily.
McCredie will spare no expense to Sc
cure couple of good catchers. In his
other departments he will finish the
season strong. In Groom and Kinsella
he has two sterling pitchers, and in
PernolI youngster who is promising.
While his infield and outfield are In
good shape, McCredie will make addi-
tions. Only the other day he closed a
deal for an outfielder whom Buck
Francks speaks of In the highest terms.
Mac secured Ryan. who played with
Pueblo this season. Francks played
against him In many games, so he
knows what he is talking about.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
WINTER LEAGUE is
READY FOR SEASON
PALMER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
ORGANIZATION
First Games VIII Be Played In San
Diego, When pyas-cIines and
PicI<wicks Get To-
gether

Everything is ready for business in the
winter league. which will open with its
first game at San Diego next Saturday.
The final meeting of the organizers was
held recently and W. III. Palmer of San
Diego was elected president. Scotty Al
len. vice president. and Austin lie Brandt
secretary.
7 wo teams will be placed in Los An
geles and two in San Diego. In this
city the Dyas and Clines and the Los
Angeles will hold sway. while the south
ern city mines will be called the Pick
wicks and the Ralstons. Palmer holds
the San Diego franchise and Allen and
LIE Brandt will be the big guns here.
San Diego will be the scene OF the open
Ing game next Saturday. the Picks and
Dyas-Cline aggregations being the cur
tain raisers. The Los Angeles season will
oper, week later, when the Dyas-Clines
and the Ralstons get together.
Three games will be played each week,
one on Saturday and the other two in the
shape of morning and afternoon contests
tine following day. No complete schedule
has yet been arranged. this work being
left to Allen and LIE Brandt
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
PIMLIco RESULTS

First race, fve and one-half furlongs-Kins' s
Plate. 107. won; Omuipotent, 81 second; Gun
Cotton, 107. third time. I'LL
Second race. one mile and forty yards
Nancy, 81, won; Lady Karma, 101, second;
Lally. Co. third; time, LAG.
Third race, five and one-ha1f furlongs-
Truro. 1o4. won: Miss Catsby, 1O7, second;
Montbert, 1O4, third: time, lilo.
Fourth race, steeplechase-Y Yellowback. 1872.
won; Touchwood. 157 second Percentage. 1872.
third; time. 4:47 1-5
Fifth race. si& MISUNDERSTANDING 10s. won;
Royal Onyx. 106. second; Berkeley. 101. third;
time, 1:15 3-5
Sixth race. one mle-Puritan Girl, 112. won;
Noblesse Oblige, 112. second; Westover. liz.
third; time. 14s.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
LONG BEACH WOULD HAVE
SAN PEDRO ENJ0INED
Quarrel over Disputed strip of Land
Again Leads to courts-can-
rot Collect Taxes, Is
Complaint

A complaint was filed yesterday in the
superior court by the trustees Of Long
Beach asking the court to enjoin San
Pedro from further aggressions on q
piece of land lying between the two cities
and claimed by both.
The arrest of two Long Beach officials
by officers from San Pedro within the
territory contended for brought matters
to a head. San Pedro officials are
charged with tearing up the streets and
doing other acts In violation of the rights
of Long Beach.
It is further alleged that Long Beach
officials are no longer able to collect
taxes within the district in question. as
San Pedro authorities have ordered the
taxes paid to them
In recent decision by Judge N. p.
Conrey the action of Long Beach in try
ing to annex Terminal island was brand
ed as illegal, because of the illegality OF
two votes cast Long Beach appealed
from the decision and on the basis OF that
appeal asks the injunction.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29

q You have goods ON your shelves
x Tint bear the hall mark or re-
* apement. Articles altosetner
q charming, things that give the
a anishinE touch to the Wen
q dressed, things with which you
q were SO well pleased thar you
x wired congratulations to your {
< huyer. But they have not gone so
q ouiclxIy as you might wish. Things
4 ~ less value have moved steadily
x hut the real bargains in which you
x ..ive more than the moneys worth
q 1re stiIl in stock. Don't let it 4
4 rrieve you. It's one OF the un-
sccountnble things in the growth 4
x os n auccessfuI business. Let The
q rIeraId clear that stock for you.
x EVERY morning thousands OF
.hose who are guardians Of the
x SamiIy purse read The Herald nd-
q vertisements. Your description Of 9
Z the goods you wish to move viii
x cotch the wntchfuI eye OF this
x treaeurer and she will give you a
x cnII. The secret of your success
x ss that you have been active. Let
q The Herald help you keep things
O moving. AAAMAA \ 4
a d <H q O O @ o @ % y, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
DALLAS SUMMARY

7 First race. six furlongs-Balshot, 1o4, won;
King Hope, 109, second; Ollie Burnett, 104,
third time, 1:16
Second race. five furlongs-Hidden Hand.
107, won; Comal 9s, second; Retainer. sS.
third time, 1:02
Third race. one and one-sixteenth mile-King
Walda, 107, won: Grenade, ITO, second; Night
Blaze. 103, third; time. 1:49
Fourth race. on. mile-First Premium, lie.
won; Sam Taylor. 96. second; Lucky Nose, o..
third time, 140lk.
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs-sweet
Kitty, 109. won; Garvin c., ia, second; Don
Alvero, 114 third; time LOB 2-5.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Cocksure, 107.
won; Stole. 1o4, second; Don Hart, lo2. third;
time, 1:28.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
POMONA HOPES TO
HAVE GOOD TEAM
LOSS TO HIGH SCHOOL MAKES
MEN DETERMINED
Captain of CIaremont Eleven Thinks
Members Are Greatly Improved
Since Their Defeat at
Hands of Props
special to Tho Herald.

Special to Tho Herald.
CI.AREMoNT, Oct. 2S-Football enthu-
5iasm is constantly increasing here and
the old confidence is returning. The team
has been practicing hard in the after
moons and 1t is the general belief that
O much stronger team than the one which
played Los Angeles high school is now
ready to go out.
"The team can play 70 per cent better
than It did with Los Angeles" said Capt.
Metcalf this afternoon. 1.-The boys have
awakened and are playing real football.
l only wish that we could have another
game with Los Angeles If it could be
arranged the score would be reversed.
The team Is playing much better ball,
and all of the men are in pretty good
shape"
TT won't be the same team in the next
game.' said Baird, left half. II think
that all OF the men are playing better
ball"
Night signal practice is being kept up,
SESSIONS being held twice or three times
a week. None of the men are laid up
and Fob Spurgeon, who has been suffer-
ing some from an injured knee is now
able TO play Mahoney, half, is suffering
la little from sprained ankle, but he
injury is not serious.
A game with Whittier college has been
arranged for next Saturday. The lineup
will be the same as for the Los Angeles
game with the exception of Parker and
Phil Smith for ends, in all probability.
The three backs will probably be the
same, although the actual lineup has not
been positively decided on.