davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-18
DEATH VALLEY PROGRESS.
Kecnc Wonder Installing Cyanide
Plant in Great Desert.

The Keene Wonder mine. in Death
valley is installing tt cyanide plant.
from which, in conjunction with the
mill now in operation, Homer Wilson,
the mine manager. is reported as say
ing he expects to be able to produce
"a $4,000 monthly dividend. This plant
is supposed to be ready for operation
Jan. 1, and would have been much SOON
er. according to Mr.. Wilson. had not
the Los Angeles people who are ship.
ping the material, stopped shipping be-
cause OF the suit against Z. B. Hickey.
president of the defunct State Bank
and Trust company, Of Nevada, still
pending at Independence, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-18
coNsoLIDATED Null.

From Goldheld comes the news that
the big mill of the Consolidated Mines
company viii be ready to start on It's
initial run within the next two weeks.
The 1000 ton battery bins will be filled
with low grade ore from the Mohawk,
and upon this the first run OF the big
mill will be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-18
OLD RERLIN NINE PAYING.
Gold Brick Returned After Months
RIM on Low Grade Ore.

S. r. Pearson, president and manager
of the Goldheld Blue Bell company. is
reported as returning o few days since
from the company's property at Berlin
from where he brought a $4,000 gold
brick. shipping ito the mint at Carson.
This brick is the result of the October
mill run, which was made on mixed
ore from the mine and from the dump
averaging $40, from which an extraction
of 90 per cent was made.
Ore is now being taken from the 200
and 400 foot levels. and the 500 foot
level. which is said to be the richest
in the old mine. is being unwatered.
Ore, 1t is thought will be broken on
this level again within the next 60
days. 5g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-18
MAZINLA HILLS PUMP.

The Mazuma Hills mine at Seven
Troughs, has Installed a new and largo
capacity pump, which will admit OF eX-
ploring at depth. what is fast being
conceded to be one of the largest mines
in the state of Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-18
TANANA orTpIrr

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 1s-Recepts Of
gold at the United States assay office
in this city for the season of 1908 show
an increase for the Trnana district of
Sl,750O0D over last year, the total be-
;nsr co 11OsSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-18
OMAHA.

Omaha. Nov. 1.--Cattle-fseceipts, 81
30; market steady. Western stores, 3.75
$50: Texas steers. 3.o1I4.40; range
G2.T0: stockers and feeders, 3.0tGl5. 90.
calves, 30oM5.D; bulls and stays, 2. %
G3.75.
Hogs Receipts, $500: market Be-
$50: lights. 5.i0fl5 %; pigs. 5000. s.
Sheep-Receipts, 15.S00; market steady.
Yearlings, 3.2514.D; lan,bs, 6.40a5:s0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-18
ruE STOCK EXCHANGE.

The stock market, as reflected by
trn regular session OF the exchange
this morning maintains the same
strong. healthy pulse as last repots-
cd. There Mere no sensational nap
penings. and the volume OF ~ sll'ess
transacted continues to promise q
heavy months business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-18
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Nov. 1s.-Cattle--Receipt
Il, co; market steady to 10c. lower. Stock
ers and feeders: 2,0OGp4.75: bulls, ZOO
$50; calves, 3.25d6. 25: western steers,
360M5.2o; western cows. 2.5oR4.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: market to l0c.
higher Bulk of sales. 5.40H5 10; heavy,
660m5 50; packers and butchers, 5.io@
500: lights. h.5oM5. go: pigs, 5.0o@S.26.
Sheep-Receipts. G,GD1: market steady.
Muttons, 4.O614.G g. lambs. i50dS. 10:
lambs. 1905 TO- range wethers, S.75D
500; fed ewes, 2.76'd4.a5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-18
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAO.

Chicago. Nov, 1S-Cattle Receipts
about 22GOQ: market weak to Ice. low
er. Beeves, 3,20a7.40; Texaa1s. $40 40;
ers, 2S0n4. 60; cows and heifers, l.50an
SO; calves, 5.5Gli7.50.
Hogs-Rcceipts about $500; market
1Oc. higher. Lights, 51uI5.I5: mixed. 30
6p5.5; heavy, 5.25a6.00; rough, 3.2SW
6.45: good to choice heavy. 6.45 460o;
pigs, 3.T5al5 10; bulk 5. GGl6 So.
S1teep-Receipts abort a000: market
steady. Native. 24D1+.5D western z. @
40, yearlings. 4.00lGi.75; lambs, 3.i5W
G SO; Western. 3.7El615.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-18
FNI,isted Stocks Bid. Asked.

QUOTATIONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
HIGH MARKS SET
IN BIG TOURNEY
National Association Bowl
erS Pass All Second Day
Records.

ROCHESTER, y. Y. March open
ing day marks ia every class were sur
passed by the bowlers competing in the
second days games OF the National
Bowling Association.
The best performance was the work
Of the Asteroids Of Utica. 10 the 1--WE
an event. the Pent-up Club last night
rotching 2975. Porter had the high totsl
OF 60A
The O'Learys. Of Chicago. did not roll
to standard, getting only 1850. the low
est five-mau total for the night.
Schwartz's UnknOwns, Of Niagara
Falls, were the only competitors in IN,
hve-man class having a total OF 1850.
J. Whaley and II. Whaley, OF Toronto
notched a new tournament mark in the
doubles with .06L
J. W. West. OF Toronto. was .he star
in che individuals with a total OF s07
the best mark made thus far at the
tourney. The special match between
| Miss Gertrude Hull. OF St Louis, cham
/ pion woman bowler or the world, and
Mrs. A. f. Cowger, champion o. In
diana. viii be rolled at O'Clock tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
Glidden Tourists
To Leave Buffalo
Wednesday, July s
G. T. Terry Reports Favor
able Prospects for Fed
. eral License Bill.

NEW YORK, March Sat a meeting
in this city Of the board OF directors Of
the American Automobile Association
il was finally decided that the Glidden
trophy tour Of 1908 will be started from
Buffalo on Wednesday, July 8.
This viii follow a two-day legislative
and good roads convention in that city
on July and {, to which all the clubs
in the association are to be invited to
conduct runs.
The route has not been finally de-
termined upon, though an itinerary in
Guiding Cleveland, Pittsburg, Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York and Boston
with termination in the White Noun
tains, is favored
G. 7. Terry, chairman OF the legisla-
tive board, reported that the Federal
registration bills seem likely TO meet
the practically unpanimous approval OF
the Judiciary Committee Application FOL
membership was received from the Au
I tOmobile Club Of Vermont. The Pitts
burg Automobile Club invited the A. a
A. directors TO hold their next meeting
in Pittsburg. Preparations for an active
campaign for individual members wer,
announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
GEORGE HACKENSCHMIDT

that because 1 am a Russian. A man
must eat 10 grow big and strong. Corn
is good TO eat, and vegetables. They
say / eat q dozen eggs day. That
is a joke. / don c.
Work, Work, Work.
If you want to be strong get some
dunn bells in your room, and work,
work, work whenever you have time.
Eat any good food. Sleep as much as
you 1an. II you feel lazy hold the
weight behind your back and squat
down nearly to the floor and rise up
again. DO II more each day until you
can do it a hundred times without get
ting tired. Then use a heavier weight
That's nv favOrite exercise. It makes
the legs 81 strong. When / do that
can jump fertilizer. and I am twice as
quick. Heavy work makes a man
quick, too. IL was the Turner'S that
started the saying that lifting weights
makes a man slow, because they didnt
want weight-lifting TO take the place
OF their gymnastics.
"lt is easy To- be strong if you win
do the hard work"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
DONLIN ELIGIBLE
DESPITE OPINION
Of BAN JOHNSON
Hermann Backs Manager
McGraW - Declares
Suspension Invalid.

MARLIN SPRINGS, Tex, March o.
Manager John McGraw. OF the New
York Giants, who are training here for
the season, today made the statement
that Mike Donin viii be allowed TO
play with the Giants in spite Of the
declaration by President Ban Johnson,
OF the American League, that Donlin
is under suspension for having played
with & semi professional team in Chlca-
90 last summer
Mc.5raw stated that he had asked the
opinion OF President Garry Hermann,
of the national commission. who told
him that Donlin's standing was all right
and that he was in the same position
as a player who lays of without sal
airy to get into condition.
"Donlin's ankle was not strong last
spring" said McGraW, and he refused
10 take any chances. He has never
been posted as an Ineligible player. A
for his playing in Chicago ] think tina
Is a matter between the New York club
and Donlin."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
.RUAOR IS REVIVED
THAT MATT HALPIN
WILL BE DEPOSED
Athlete Says Olympic
Managers Will Not Ac-
company Team.

NEW YORK March 5-"When the
American team sails for London next
June IL Will not have Matty Halpin
with 1t as manager" was the statement
made by one high up IN amateur ath-
letic circles last night
Upon being asked whether the Olympic
committee would take action at its
meeting this week which would force
the issue, the man on the inside re-
piled: Il would DO violating a conf
dence II I gave out any further infor-
nation. All am at liberty TO say at
present is that Mr.. Halpin viii not go
with the team, at least not as an Off
cial"
The proper authorities could not be
found last night 10 verify the state
ment, but as the man who made the
announcement IS not given TO idle gos-
sip it seems reasonably sure that in the
next few DAYS il viii be officially an
nounced that Mr. Halpin Will not &C
company the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
FORDHAA'S NINE
HAS LONG LIST
Schedules Issued by New
York School and George
town Disagree.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Fordhan' s
official baseball schedule for the coming
season has been issued. Harvard ap-
pears on the list this year. although
Cornell and Pennsylvania, whom Ford
ham played last year, do not play the
New Workers this year. Yale will meet
the BronXonians at the Polo Grounds,
Columbia Will be played twice at Ford
ham. and Princeton viii be met at
Princeton. Georgetown viii play Ford
ham a series of three games, two at
Fordham and one I'm Washington.
The schedule:
April /. University of Vermont at
Fcrdham; ., St. Johns College at Ford
ham; 1, Yale at Polo Grounds: 9.
Princeton at Princeton; II. Poly Insti-
tute at Fordham; 16, Holy Cross at
Fordham: IS. Harvard at Cambridge; 20,
Holy Cross at Worcester; p. Norwich
University at Mortified, Vt; p, Dart
mouth at Hanover; =. West Point al
West Point; %. Columbia at Fordhami
May /, University OF Virginia at Ford
ham: ?, Georgetown at Fordhami 3
Seton Hall at Fordham; u. Carlisle al
Fordham; IS, Lafayette at Fordham; 16
Georgetown at Washington; %, Column
bia at Fordham; q, Notre Dame al
Fordham; q, Villanova at Fordham; q
LAFAYETTE at Easton; %, Bucl1neH al
Fordham; 80, Georgetown at Fordham
June 5, Wesleyan at Middletown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
Nike Thompson
viii Referee
Coming Meet

Mike Thompson, former George
town graduate manager, will act as
referee for the Georgetown meet, Sat
urday night.
Thompson. last season. was acknowl-
edged as the leading official in the
country, refereeing the Yale-Princeton,
and Harvard games. While at George
town he was foremost as q meet man
sger, and there IS little DOUBT but that
his connection with meets in this city
at that time viii prove Of the greatest
assistance TO hiHt IN his work here
Bernie Wefers and Benjamin Osthues
starter and clerk Of course. respectively
were seen here at the Georgetown meet
last year.
The other officials follow:
Marshall, Thomas Neil. G. L.
Timers, DR.. Weber. A. n VI c. r
Zapponi. G. T.; James f. Dolin. Hart.
ford; J. Hadley Doyle, Potomac Boat
Club.
Judges at finish, DR.. s. Logan Owens
G. u; Harry s. Lyons, n, Y. A. c.
j. Easily Smith. @. u.
Field judges. Prof. Joyce, G. q; r. u
Mat. b. Of E; A. Kerr. Philadelphia.
Scorers, p. ]. Dolin, c.. T.; S. s. Gro
gan. @. L.
inspectors, DIT. J. A. Reilly. G. q.
Charles Hickman, w 5. Mckinney, 3
OF E.; J. II. O'Nell, @. II.
Assistant clerks of course. A K
Lusk, G. u; Peter J. DOIin. G. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
ASSOCIATION MAT
BOUTS ON TONIGHT

The complete list of drawings for the
final bouts Of the Y. NJ. c. A. wrestling
tournament to be held in the associa-
ton gymnasium tonight follow:
100 to 110-Goucher, unattached, vs.,
Santataiu, Y. NJ. c. A.
10 TO 120-Passener, Memorial A G.
VS. Rose, Baltic A. c.
40 to 128-Dechard, d. q. y. G.. Us.
Mayhem, Y. NJ. G. A
158 to 1Ss-Heron, D. c. y. c.. VS..
Brennan, Gurley A. c.
l3S TO 14S-Gardiner, Gellaudet, vs.
Iockhead. D. c. n. q.
Jas TO 15S-Conrad. y. NJ. c. A., VS.
IsaacsOn. Gallaudet.
15S to 16S-Conrad. y. NJ. G. A., VS.
Erickson, Gallaudet.
Heavyweigh t-Lien, Gallaudet, VS.
Sharp, Gallaudet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
.PHILLIES LEAVE
FOR THE SOUTH

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-With the
well wishes Of about so admirers ring
ing in their ears, sixteen Of the Phil
lies. accompanied by Manager Murray,
left North Philadelphia Station At 4.25
yesterday. bound for Savannah. Ga.
where the first stage OF the prelimi-
nary training viii be had IN anticipa-
ton Of their annual chase after the Ma
tiOnal League pennant
Pitcher Frank Corridor failed 70
show Up.
The players who boarded the Florida
express in addition 10 Manager Murray
were Catchers Doom and Jacklitsch.
Pitchers Brown. HOch. CoValesizie.
Moren. GigSOn and the navy yard find,
McQuiilen: First Baseman Bransfield,
Second Basemeu Gleason and knabe,
ShortstOp Woolin. Third Basemau
Grant. Outfelders Magee, Deininger and
Titus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
SAD FALLING OFF
IN OLO-TIHE FORM
Neither Britt Nor Nelson
Up to His Usual
Standard.

Los ANGELES. Cal. March 5.-There
IS a reverse English twist 10 the after
math OF the Jimmy Battling Mel
son fight here.
Instead of arguing as to which Of
them did the better in their fight. the
sporting men were wondering which Of
sll-the-year-rivals had gone back the
further. It was agreed on all sides that
Jimmy Britt and Nelson both showed
a falling off in their form.
Interest now centers in the next
lightweight contest. Sara Berger left
here for San Francisco last night after
arranging With Britt and Packey Nc
Fsrland for a bout before the Wash
ingtou Club, San Francisco, on March
81. Mcfarland has agreed and leaves
Chicago for san Francisco tonight The
final details were arranged last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
HiIlman VIII Appear.

and Nawn IN tie mile complete the
schools entries
Hillman VIII Appear.
Word received from New York yes
terday by the Georgetown management
conveys to Manager Moran the news
that Harry Hiuman, the leading outdoor
hurdler Of the country, was rapidly
rounding 10 form and expected to give
the famous smiths0n the greatest race
the latter has had during his trium-
plant year. Smithson Is I'm top notch
form just now and the wise ones are
looking forward 10 a new record in
the ffty-yarl hurdles when such stars
Smith Of Georgetown, Geary Of
FCrdham, Kent. Farraday and Bacon
Of Wesleyan, Meyer Of Wisconsin, Ran
dolph and Martin of Virginia, Cook OF
Cornell. and the Yale and Princeton
stars are on hand 20 make Smithscn
and HiIlman hustle.
The alumni Of all the colleges in the
East viii have a chance to see their
representatives compete in the games
Saturday night, as every school in the
East has its entries in. with the ex-
ceptiOu OF Harvard The Princeton en-
tries were the last to be received and
include four Of their very best men
Mc-<se and Frantz The sale OF seats
is Increasing as the day OF the meet
approaches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
Relay Race With Virginia
for Southern Title
Will Be Warmly
Contested.
Props Have Some Classy
Stars in Both Open
and Scholastic
Events.

GeOrgetown's chances OF making a
high-class showing az her own games
Saturday night in Convention Hall viii
now rest entirely with the fourteen
men chosen yesterday TO represent the
local university in the various events.
The four fastest runners il the uni
Versity have been selected TO run Ga the
race with Virginia for the Southern
championship at one mile-namely.
Martin, Cohen. Rice and Gibbs. The
rivalry between the two schools over
this race IS intense. and is Increasing
daily. Martin. Of the varsity relay, has
been entered 10 run in the dashes- His
showing in the Federal assures George
town OF a probable point winner in both
dashes Saturday night
Reserves VS.. Richmond.
The reserve relay four 20 race against
Richmond College will be composed OF
Mohn, BaIleargeOn. Devine and Miller
The last time these two teams met was
at the Federal games. Their race that
night has gone down IN Washington
athletic history as one OF tie most ex-
citing ever run in this chg. MunhaIl
and DeLasmuth Will run in the 40
open along with Deylne and Miller.
while the wearers OF the school c0Iora
IN the $50 Will be Munha1. BeilasH and
Curran. Curran IS the only Georgetown
entry in the mile run. siIennon IN the
shOt-put IS expected 20 win points in bis
first competition.
The Georgetown Props have five men
entered In the open and scholastic CON
tests who are strong IN their respective
events. capt. Tom Smith IS the premier.
In the hurdles he is ranked as the best
IN the District either IN the colleges OF
preparatory schools and his chances
when pitted against Smithson. Hill
man, Randolph and the other Eastern
and Southern stars Saturday are
thought 10 be good. Smith is also en-
tered in the scholastic and open dashes
Mccormick in the dashes, hurdles. and
so is second in Importance TO Smith
Kingsley in the $50 and McDermott
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
SULLIVAN KEYED
UP TO BEST FORM
Burns Expects to Give the
Local Man Tough
Fight Tonight.

BALTIMORE, Md. March 5.-Tonlght
Soldier Burns, the local lightweight,
will have another opportunity to display
his prowess in the arena of the Eu-
reka Athletic Club with Kid Sullivan.
of Washington, whom he viii face IN
"a fifteen-rOund battle at the Germania
Maennerchor Han.
II will be the second time the two
men have fought here inside of two
months. In his last mill, Burns gave a
surprisingly good account of himself
by getting a draw with the Washington
boxer. and now he is picked by the
local boxing fans 10 win the long end of
the purse. and it is expected that Burns
viii jump through the ropes about TO
favorite in the betting. Though the
followers of Burns are confident that
the soldier will win. the Washington
Tooters for Sullivan wiz come here
ready TO take all of the Burns money.
Michigan 70 Referee.
JACK Michigan. Of Philadelphia, who
refereed the last mill. and whose deci-
sion Of a draw met with the approval
Of the largest crowd that has witnessed
a match here this season. will again be
the judge Of the proceedings. Burns and
Sullivan will be out for a decisive vie
tory. snd a hot battle is anticipated by
the following Of both men.
Both are keyed up in their best form
and gill be ready to give and take some
tous milling. Sullivan, according 10
his version. Is In better trim than when
he last met Burns. for he declares that
Burns gave him a much harder battle
then than he had prepared for. and this
time the Baltimore pugilist will have tC
be in his best condition to keep him
from winning. Neither boxer will be
over weight, as yesterday they were q
couple OF pounds under the figure.
Burns Last Fight.
Burns last bout was with Young
Loughrey, Of Philadelphia, who wal
the winner over Bert Reyes, one OF The
best men turned out in late years, IL
four rounds Tuesday night. Burn,
fought Loughrey an even bout for sis
rounds, and II was thought that had
Burns let himself out and taken
chance he would have beaten the Phil
adelpkian. who fought Packie McFaT
land a fast siX-rOund contest in Phila
delphia recently and has beaten all o
the best men round Philadelphia
The preliminary feature will be
six-round bout between Kid Attel anC
Terry Mcguire, who recently boXel
Cecil Kilrain siX-rOund draw, Thougl
Mcclure is a heavyweight, Attell ha
consent ID TO take him on, because o
the fac that Joe Tipman backed out o
match with him,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
LEAGUE
SIGNS UP Is
NEW PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA. March, 5.-Pres-
ideat Al Lawson, Of the Union
League today approved the con
tracts of twenty-five players. as fol-
lows:
with BroolSlyn-Homer c. Boyer,
Harry Nichols, James Murray, Otto
Deskert, Edward Griffin, and John
Ickes. With Wnmiugton-L Nc
Cornell. II. L. Bussey, William T.
Housman. Ray Topham. Charles
Alderman, ". J. Fry. and Delaware
Willis. With Paterson-H. Eugene
Mccain and James Curry. With
Balumore-WiIliam Thorne, John
Wilson. and Thomas Toner. With
Philadelphia Moore. Edward Big
gins, Austin Comfy, Charles Piez. ".
c. Newman, and ]. McDonough.
With Readlng-W. r. Rowe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
TRESTATE SLOW
IN SIGNING MEN

READING. March 5.-With the sched-
ule finally adopted the Tri-State League
meeting adjourned This morning. Al the
end OF the gathering everything ap-
peared satisfactory TO all present The
schedule win be looked over by Presi-
dent Carpenter and viii be given out
for publication IN a few days
The meeting was largely attended By
players, who are making q strong pro-
test against reduction in salaries made
necessary by the limit being placed Al
s.. 500 IN fact, so many OF the players
are holding out that the managers are
having trouble in getting their teams
together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
HOPPE TAKES THIRD
IN HANDY FASHION

CHCICAGO, March 5-Willie Hoppe
made it three straight in his handicap
balk line match with Calvin Demarest
at Mussey's last night. taking the third
block. 400 to 2Ss
The professional averaged 4 liz. run
ming out his string in nineteen innings
with an unfinished compilation OF 50.
The total for the three nights play
Is now 100 TO So in Hopes favor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
YALE oARSMEN OUT.

NEW HAVEN, March 1.-The Yale
crew squad started work in the harbor
.oday. and from now on there will be
daily practice. Already two eight-oared
been excellent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-05
Killing IS SWAMPED
IN BIG POOL MATCH

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March SIN the
first block of the pool match between
Johnny King and Tommy Hueston at
the Empire last night the champion gal
Hoped away from Johnny Ike a stake
horse from a selling-plater.
The count at the finish was Hueston,
15S. King So