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The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-09

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-09
y. n. RY. TINE TABLE.

Effective January rs. 1905.
Daily Except Sunday Leaves East
Ely. North Bound. 1885 a. m; Daily
Except Sunday, leaves Cohre. South
Bound, l:30 y. m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-09
NINE TRAINS.

Leave East Ely. a. mt 40;
1850; m. 4:25.
Leave Ely, a. m.--6:45. 1875:
,. M, 4:30.
Returning: Leave Mines, q. H.
1895; p. m. 1925; 5:3s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-09
sM.-.TER TRAINS

Leave Ely. a. m.-6:35s10:05.
D. m.. 2.35; $500 1880.
Leave East Ely. a. m.-6:40;
10:10;-p m. $40; 800; 1875.
RETURNING, LEAVE MGILL.
A. m. 7:45; 10:60;--p. m. s:45;
300 l1:45.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-09

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22
BROWNS BRILLIANT PLAYING.
Carlisle Beaten, Fl to 8ESprackIing
Goes 100 Yards for a Touchdown.

In a game full of brilliant football
on Saturday, in New York. Brown
scored a well earned victory over the
Carlisle Indians, 81 to s. Carlisle scor-
ed first through the medium of field
goal made by the wonderful Hauser,
but Brown came back with touch
down earned through a fine display
of both the old and new kinds of foot
ball, and at the end of the first half
led its rival, 6 to 3.
Sprackiing, Browns clever quarter,
pulled off one of the most brilliant
plays of the season in running back
the opening kickoff in the SECOND half
for a touchdown, after a sprint OF 100
yards through the entire Carlisle elev-
en-.
This wonderful run was not the only
marvellous accomplishment of Sprack-
ling against the Indians. Later in
the same half, the little quarter car
ried back the kickoff fifty yards
through the field of would-be tacklers
and he followed this up Immediately
by making a dash around right end
for five more chalk marks. When the
Indian defense stiffened, Sprackling
dropped back and kicked pretty field
goal from the twenty yard line.
Both in new and old football Brown
excelled Carlisle. The Brunonians had
better line breakers than their rivals
from Carlisle, worked the forward pass
just as well and showed as many
tricks as Warmers braves. In the
punting department Mckay of Brown
outshone both Libby and Hauser of
Carlisle. McKay's kicks averaged 40
yards and were hard to handle. Once
a punt of McKay's went sixty yards,
there being no wind to aid the kick.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22

short hit ball and ming himself head
long with hands stretched out IN .
vain hope of catching that ball.
Almost every fielder in the biz
leagues will do this. Take Frank
Schultz. right relder OF the Cubs. for
example Schultz stands up In the
field as II he we're tired out and he
chases a fly. Many attribute Il to Lax
mess. But they are way or from tho
truth. Schultz is natfray born field
err who makes easy work Of dies which
other men have to break their necks
trying to land. He is one OF the best
judges of flies in the game and seems
to know -instinctively just where the
ball Is going when IL leaves the bat.
And he Is always on the right spot.
But when Schultz has to make an ef-
fort he will dive as far dig up as much
earth and leap over as many fences a.
anybody living.
Not long ago. while Cleveland was
playing in the Sox park. Third Base
man Bradley OF the Maps leaped over
a wire stretched along the base line.
end then bumped against the fence to
get a. foul ball from Parents bat. You
could hear the crack all over the park
when he went into the boards. but
Bill went nonchalantly back to his po-
sition. But they don't make any bet
ter third baseman than Bradley. Tyrus
Cobb Is an example OF the fearless
star. He will take chances to get a
fly that would make most human be-
ings shudder with horror. He thinks
nothing of going backward, heels over
head. to land a long foul ball. More
over he Is absolutely fearless on the
bases-so fearless. In fact, that Il has
come TO be a common saying. He
slides head foremost. feet foremost and
any old way. just 10 advance another
base. But as we all know. Tyrus Is
worth his weight in diamonds to ball
team.
Catchers also are often badly hurt
BIZ falls while going after foul balls,
bu. seldom seriously. It's common 20
see Sullivan of the Six or Roth OF
Cincinnati. or any OF the leading back
stops. crash into the fence I'm a vain
effort to put a man out. Then, too.
they take a chance OF tripping over
scmc obstacle when dashing along
with their eyes up at the heavens.
Look at the chances the infielders take
when they play close to a batter while
the bases are full, or there is a man on
second and third. Sometimes the bat
te- tries to slam out the ball as hard
as he can. and the ball comes like a
rihs shot that would go clean through
the waiting fielder.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Stocks Active-Gains and Losses About
Evenly Divided.

New York, Nov. 2o-10.10 a. m.-
Opening dealings in stocks were active,
but only small price changes were eff
fected. Gains and losses were evenly
divided, giving the market a very ir-
regular appearance. Reading opened
down point and recovered quickly.
IL a. m.-Railroad stocks did not
cut much of a figure in the early deal
ings in the stock market, speculative
interest being focused on the indus
trials and specialties, Of which certain
of the copper stocks were the chief
features. Utah Copper rose nearly five
points beyond yesterdays closing On
the other hand, Amalgamated Copper
and Anaconda ruled mostly below
where they left off yesterday. National
Biscuit also bounded up three points.
American Smelling 3-S and Interna-
tional Harvester 2. The express stocks
continued to climb upward, American
soaring and United States IL
points. Large offerings of Reading
were thrown on the market after it
had crossed III, and it broke / 1-2.
Rock Island also developed weakness
and lost over a point. At IL o'clock
the market was somewhat off all
around.
Closing.-The market closed weak.
The decision of the United States cir
cult court against the Standard Oil
company caused large break of liqui-
dalton in the stock market. Reading
sold over four points below yesterday s
closing, and the remainder of the list
anywhere from one to three points.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22

night. All the men with the exception
of Lilley and Paul are in good physi-
cal condition. Lilley has lame back
and Paul Is suffering from water on
the knee The latter played through
the entire game without disclosing to
Trainer Mack or the coaches the fact
that his knee WAS troubling him.
Yale's losses by graduation in the
spring are particularly severe. practi-
cally the whole 1909 team graduating.
Only three of the regulars will be left,
Fitzpatrick. left end; Howe. quarter
back. and DAILY, halfback. OF the
first string men, Savage and Vaughan,
ends: Corey. quarterback, and Paul,
tackle. will return The losses seem
almost irreparable, the members leav-
ing having played two or three years.
Among the former are Captain Coy,
Phillip and Murphy in the back field;
Logan, Goebel and Cooney in the line.
The Sheffield scientific school men who
have played two years are Hobbs, An
drus and Lilley. Spencer and Holt,
who in ordinary years would have
been varsity men, also graduate.
Among the members of the present
freshman class but one man Of vars
ity calibre has been brought out, Phil
bin, brother of the varsity halfback.
The captain of the 1910 team win not
be elected until after Thanksgiving
and the choice will probably fall either
upon fitzpatrick or Daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22
CHANCES BALL PLAYERS TAKE.
Many Instances Cited to Show Risk
Big Leaeuers Take in the Field.

Ball players often risk life and limb
to catch 9 batter out. You often hear
that such q big league fielder Is lazy.
but If game, depends on him you will
generally see him hazard his body to
get the runner out. During the second
of the Chicago city series between the
Sox and the Cubs, Sheckard of the
Nationals absolutely took a chance of
breaking his neck In pursuit OF fly
ball. The game was progressing well
along and the honors were about even.
says an exchange. A long high fly
was raped cut by one OF the Sox bat
ters, heaGe,. for the overflow crowd.
Sheckard started in a mad endeavor
to land the ball, hurdled the ropes
which Rent the crowd back and abso-
lu.ely tried his best to leap over the
spectators tc catch that fly, which was
JUS q little beyond his reach. Il was
long chance, and Jimmy was in
grave dai ger until he finally landed in
a heap. He stood a chance of trip
ping On the rope when he jumped IL
and another on being dangerously hurt
when he went into the crowd. But
when something worth while is at
stake. a real ball player forgets him
self entirely. It's that angle which
makes baseball real and worth while
to see. It's no uncommon thing to see
fielder rush wildly forward on a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22

field work, and Noyes was a winning
factor with his forward passes that
shot straight to the mark for gains of
from Is to yards. Fullback McCor-
mick was irresistible with the goal
line in sight and ploughed through for
two of the Academy touchdowns.
Bulkeley's attempts to gain by a run
ming game in the first half were shot
full of holes by the alertness of the
Academy tacklers, Swan, Gallivan and
Gebrath starring in that line the latter
making some of the prettiest dive tack
les seen.
Bonfire, Parade and Speeches.
When the game was over the wildly
enthusiastic Academy crowd lugged
Captain Gallivan off to the athletic
house on their shoulders, and began a
celebration which included redfre,
marches down to Franklin square and
back, and a bonfire on the campus,
with speeches. Principal Tirrell, Coach
Bunnell, Coach Aultman and the mem
bers of the first and second elevens
were all heard from, while young
Charlie Tirrell the principals son.
contributed 81 barrels for the Jubilee
bonfire.
How the Game Went.
Promptly at o'clock Ricketts, kick
ed or TO Prince, who brought the ball
back five yards before he was downed
on the 80 yard line. On the next rush
the Academy was penalized five yards
for offside, but the N. F. A defense
was impregnable and Bulkeley had to
surrender the ball on downs on it's own
so yard line. On short rushes Moves
and Mccormick worked the ball down
the field with a five yard penalty
thrown in for Bulkeley's offside play.
Gebrath and Captain Gillivan both COW
cred Noyes' punt like a team of race
hor 5es. dropping Beebe in his tracks
on his own five yard line. Bulkeley
punted to Hendricls, who lodged
back for five yards. Academy
failed to gain through the center, and
then Moves curved over a perefct for
ward pass to Hendrick, who caught the
ball and was thrown on Bulkeley's 10
yard line. The New London eleven was
completely fooled by the play, as they
all had their eyes on Gallivan at the
across the field for no gain, but Moves
squirmed five yards through a hole
opened by Lawson through Vets, put
ting the ball on Bulkeley's five ward
line. Mccormick plugged through CEN
an easy goal. Score, Academy 6,
Buckley o. Time elapsed five min
utes.
the next Academy touchdown after
downed the runner. Stiff defense by
the Academy forced Buckley to punt
but the pass for the kick got away
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22
MICHIGAN is, MINNESOTA 6.
Two Now Tied for Western Football
Championship.

Michigan defeated Minnesota at
Minneapolis Saturday afternoon in the
fiercest game seen on a western grid
iron this year by the score of Is to
6. 1t was the big football struggle
of this season in this section of the
country and the result ties the VOL
verines and Gophers for western SUI
premacy. Up to Saturday afternoon
Minnesota had not tasted defeat,
while Michigan had lost chance to
be hailed as western champions by
meeting unexpected defeat at the
hands of Notre Dame two weeks ago.
Michigan won the game in the sec
ond half when Yost's men clearly out
played the Gophers at every stage ex-
cept in defense of the end positions
At the end of the first period the score
was to tie. each team having
scored a touchdown.
In the second salt Magidsohn inter-
cepted a Minnesota forward pass and
ran 35 yards to a touchdown. Aller-
dice also kicked a goal from place.
ment from the 40-yard line.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22
BULKELEY GETS AWFUL JOLT
AT HANDS OF ACADEMY
New Londoners Trouneed, II to g.
5uIkeIey's Expected Victory POST
poned Indefinitely.

Bulkeley's one hundred or more ar
dent supporters who came here Satur-
day afternoon with banners, pretty
girls, special car, cheering section, cheer
leaders and special plan to turn the
city upside down in celebrating vic
tory over the Academy gridiron team,
slipped quietly back to New London
with crushed spirits in the evening
They had seen Academy craft and
speed make their Wanted Buckley
eleven look like a team of novices at
the gridiron game. bringing victory to
the Academy banners II to 6, with
such an exhibition of modern football
as has not been seen on the Academy
campus this year. Coach Bunnell's pu-
spring on the unsuspecting Buckley
boys. who were dazed and swept off
their feet in the first half, while the
Academy was running up their total
of II points. Bulkeley's points came
in the second holt after the New Lon
doners had discovered that their only
chance to gain was by plugging
through the center and guards, where
superior weight in the rushline forced
the Academy back, but only after ter
rife defense, which twice turned Bulke-
ley back when there were only few
feet to go to the touchdown.
Oneerln9 squads WADE u Lively
A crowd of nearly thousand the
record for the season, was massed
along the side lines, including the
Academy cheering and song squad led
by Stark and Tarrant, and a Buckley
cheering squad also. both of which
whcoped tbi-gs up in spirited style.
Captain Shea for Buckley was about
half his team, both on the offense and
defense. but Troland was weak at
quarter and the team worked much
better in the second half when Prince
was giving out the signals. Beebe prov
ed good line borer, and Glynn also
got off some good gains through the
line, while Noble starred in one run of
% yards. the longest OF the game.
Captain Shea was called down by Ref
cree Benson for some remarks ad-
dressed to the official, and had to apol-
ogize before the game could go on at
the beginning Of the second half.
Star Work by Academy Ends.
The two Academy ends, Captain CAL
livAn and Gebrath, played the spectac-
ular game of the afternoon, covering
the punts from Noyes' toe with unfaa-
ing tackles that dropped the receiver
without a yard Of gain. Hendrick also
starred in his tackling on down the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22
HEAvYWEIGHTs GET ONE
ON MoHIcANs, 5 TO O..
Supa Scores, in Second HaIf-Close
Game on Cranberry.

The Mohican football team with sew
earl substitutes in place of their reg
ular men, were defeated on Sunday
afternoon on the Cranberry lot, before
a crowd of one thousand, by the clever
Heavyweights, in a very interesting
game by a score of to 0, which was
the result of the good work of Cum
mings and Supa. The game started at
800, with Jackie Gallivan as referee
Frew kicked off to Sweeney, and after
the ball had changed hands several
times the Heavyweights hit the line for
good gains by Johnson, Bruso and Col
ilgan. A triple pass was tried and
but for the closing in on the lines by
the crowd a touchdown would no doubt
have resulted, as Supa had got clear.
After carrying the ball to the five yard
line, the Heavyweights lost it on downs
and FreW kicked to midfield. Here
again the Heavyweights showed their
grit. and on a forward pass and line
plunges the ball was again landed on
the Mohican five yard line. On the
next play, which was around left and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22


for touchdown. the timekeeper yelled
Thine up" which was a question.
The second half opened Cummings
kicking to Voltz, who fumbied, and
Wagner recovered the ball. The Mohi-
cans lost on. downs, and on the Heavy
weights second down Colligan punted
to Supa Who tucked the ball under his
wing and scored the touchdown which
won the game. after seven minutes of
play. Cummings failed to kick the
goal. This finished the scoring, al
though the Mohicans tried hard to
cross the Heavyweights line. The line
ups:
eights-Cumming lie, Nealon
II. Quinn lg, henderson c, ,Bruso lg.
Purple 1t, Sweeney lie. Gadle oh, Supa
lib. johnson RIB, Cilligan fb.
Mohicans-Riordan lie. Shea 1t. Pat
ton lg, Bradlaw c. Bendett lg, Murphy
OBJ. Frew lib, Magner RIB. Voltz fb. .
Referee. Gallivan; umpire, Sheahan;
timer, Brooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22
Cornell Premiers at Cross Country.

country championship on Saturday at
Brookline, Mass. by the fine score of
Il. The Massachusetts, Tech team
was second with a tally of IS. Mich
igan third with 112. and the others in
this order: Yale ia, Dartmouth 1913,
Syracuse 143, Harvard 1853. university
of Pennsylvania 1873, Columbia 227.
Princeton 234.
Happen Of Cornell was beaten only
scant yard by his clubmate, Bean,
for first honors. May of Michigan car
ried the maize and blue into third po-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22
For IreIand's Wrestling championship

New York, Nov. 21.-Con O'Kelly
and Pat Connolly, bothtof whom claim
the graphing championship OF Ireland,
will meet in a finish match, catch as
catch can, best two out of three falls
in this city, Monday night. The win
ner of the match will likely meet
Frank Gotch. the worlds champion
wrestler in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22
Qualifying at Duckpins.

With one week left for the qualify
ing round at the Rose alleys in the
duckpin tournament. the following are
the teams that are now on the board:
McClafferty- Sturteyant no. Hill
Murphy 701. Harris McClafferty 701.
Murphy Harris SOS, Murphy Combies
697, Hill Combies SOL.
Saturdays prize for high single for
the day was wone by score of, 11s
made by Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 2O.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: November
1872, December 1437, January 1855,
February 1853, March 1882, April
1880, May 1897, June 1870, July 1885.
August 1923, September 1903, October
12.47. Spot closed quiet, 10 points de-
Cline; middiing uplands, 1910; mid
ding gulf. 1895; sales, nop>
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22
Norwich soccers Win Again.

The Norwich association football
team played a league game in Plain
field Saturday afternoon, winning out
by the close score of 1 to 0. Plain
fields team was strengthened by re-
Inducements since their last meeting,
but Norwich had a perfect defence
and at the same time shot the one
goal needed to win.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22
MON EY.

New York, Nov. 20.-Money on call
nominal; no loans; time loans easier;
sixty days per cent; ninety days
1906 per cent; six months 4 1-2@
"a per cent; prime mercantile paper
to IL per cent; sterling exchange
firm at s4.83.50@&483.6O for sixty-day
bills and at $4.S7.45 @$4.S7.50 for de-
mand; commercial bills 1892 1-2@
s4.8s IA; bar silver 80 ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22
OTHER FOOTBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.

At Now YOrI-Fordham Q. Holy Gross 8.
At New York-New York University 81. Union o.
At Hoboken-Stevens Institute II. Rutgers 5.
At IthAca-Comell Freshmen II. Pennsylyana
Freshmen o.
At Cleveland-wcstsrn Reserve II. Hiram 0.
At Swarthmore-Sw arthmore 30. Bucknen 0.
At PhliadeIphia-Trinity IL. Haverford 0.
At South observation-disclosures 10. Lehigh 0.
At Annapolls-Nayy As. Davidson 8.
At Portand-Bowdoin G. Tufts 0.
At Kingston-Rhode Island State College 81. Con-
necticut State College o.
At Lancaster. Pa--Franklin and Marshall College
%, Delaware College 0.
At No.re Dame Ind.-Notre Dame IS, Wabash o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22

sition and wilmington of Harvard I'm
ished fourth. The next two men to
finish were Comedians, and the Itha-
eighth man.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22

After the defeat Of Pennsylvania by
Michigan, Cornell has hopes OF beat
ing the Quakers at Philadelphia on
Thanksgiving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22

Summary Score. Academy II. Buckley 8: touch
downs Mccormick ., Gallivan. Beebe; goals from
touchdowns ,Noyes 2. eBebe; goal missed from touch
down. Noyes; refere. Mr.. Benson of Norwich; umpire
Mr.. Westervelt of Brown; timers Worth Of Norwich.
Beebe OF New London: linesmen. Bailey OF Norwich
st. Germain of New London: hales. Is and emin-
utes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22
What and Where TO Buy In Norwich
RUBnERs ARE BOUNCING HIGH.

High cut Shoes offer a very good sub
stitute. Our stock Is complete and the
prices are right, ranging from $l.5O Tor
the small boy to 5000 in mems, and
from s1.75 for the small girls to $500
in ladies'. Drop in and see them.
p. CUMMINGS.
PREMIUMS. 81 Central Ave.
nov13d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22
ONLY THREE REGULARS LEFT.

Yale Suffers Big Losses by Gradua-
ton of Football stars-LilIey and
Paul Only Ones Hurt in Harvard
Game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-22

New Haven, Nov. 21.-Attended by
one thousand undergraduates, the
members of the victorious Yale foot
ball team returned from Boston to-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-04
Why Women Prefer It.

When the newsboy comes through
the train with the Chicago papers,
watch the married couple across the
aisle. If the man is a we'll regulated
husband he will ask his wife which
paper she prefers, and then you may
lay odds that the one chosen will
be the Chicago Record Herald. There
is no mystery about it. The man
knows that he will find all the news
in the Record-H erald, to be sure, but
the woman knows that it is the only
paper that also gives adequate at
tention to the Things in which wo-
men are specially interested. In ev-
cry daily issue she can find a bill of
fare for the days three meals, re-
liable society news, good book re-
views, Nine. Qui Wives pungent COM
ments on beauty questions, bright
verses and jokes without vulgarity,
cartoon that anybody can enjoy
and a fair share of the news of the
day relating to women. Every Mon
day there is .'Martha's Management
very helpful column Of culinary
topics. In the Sunday edition who's
edition is devoted to women, includ;
ing Marion Harland's famous page
Mme Qui Wives vivacious columns
Jennette Hopes fashions direct from
Paris, Dame Curtesey's Novelties II
Entertainment, and many special ar
ticles Of timely interest. Then there
is the Sunday Magazine Of the Rec
ord Herald, a real magazine, full Q,
good love stories and beautiful pic
lures. Do you wonder that womel
prefer the Record Herald 2? IA
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-04
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. U.
s. Land Office, Rapid City. s. D.,
January 8. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
s. Pierce, Of Piedmont, s. D., who,
on April Z, 1903, made homestead
entry No. 7411,-05853. for Lot 2.
southwest quarter Of northeast quar-
ter, northwest quarter of southeast
quarter. northeast quarter Of SOUTH
west quarter, in section 1, township
3 north. range 8 east, B. H. NJ, has
filed notice Of intention to make
final Ave year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register and receiver. q. 8.
Land office, Rapid City. s. D., on the
Path day Of February, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ernest D. Smith, Of Piedmont. s.
d.. Charles Bruner. Of Piedmont,
IS. D.. Eberhard Johnson, Syverlng
Martinson. OF Piedmont, s.. D.
John u. Burke. Register.
No coal land listed in this district.
First publication Jan. IL.
2 ~ az