davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
Paine, Wtbber & Co.'S Gossip

The new management of the Lake
Copper company is certainly living up
to It's announced determination to say
little and saw wood. President Paine
has yet To make public statement
over his name concerning his opinion
OF the property as il stands today or
what he considers 10 be it's future. IL
is TO be recalled that the position Of
the president was not of his seeking
It was literally handed To him. Mr..
Paine stood sponsor for Copper Range
nc nurscd Il from the very start, maxi
ing himself responsible for its finan-
cling and stood close by during all the
years of it's early development So far
as Lake is concerned Mr. Paine is APP
parently not willing TO have 1t UNDER
stood that this is I'm any way Paine
property. This does not mean, how
ever. that he will not give it the best
service OF which he is capable. He will
supply ii with the best engineering
and managerial talent available and
viii push development work as fast
and as economically as IL can be ac-
complished. President Paine is not in
sympathy with the frequent publica-
ton OF mill returns and with the FORM
er practice OF allowing every applicant
who desires to go underground to do
so and make cXtravagant reports and
predictions OF what the property was
doing and would do in the near future.
There have been several applications
OF late 20 go underground but Mr..
Paine has considered II for the best
interests Of the property to Withhold
the privilege In almost every instance.
Butte and Balak is making regular
shipments OF 100 tons ore n day, carry
ing an average of per cent copper
and If ounces of silver. The company
is producing copper at cost of under
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
Gay & Stursis' Gossip

Calumet, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE mar
ket opened around last nights clos
ing figures and held firm but inactive
during the first part of the session. The
last hour market turned decidedly
strong and the closing in a number of
the active traders shows a gain over
yesterdays prices.
Cal. e. Ariz. sold at 64k; North
Butte 31H; Indiana 16% Superior
Copper AZ; Union Pacific 171A and
steel 1879. Bull tips are as numer-
Gus as the bear tips were some time
ago.
Algomah sold down from 1874 to
l2A during the early part Of the day
but near the close word was received
that after the blast this morning ma
tive copper was found mixed with the
copper ore. The stock closed strong
around a. We look for considerable
activity with higher prices tomorrow.
Inspiration sold at with heavy
trading throughout the day Sales
were made i'm Ahmeek at 1856, Cactus
| 2M, chief 111-16, South Lake 7M
Houghton Copper 8.
We understand Mass is shipping
| $50 tons a day working one head sim
gle shift.
Boston, Aug. 1.-THE annual meet
ing Of the Calumet a. Hecla Mining
co. was held today. only half dozer
stockholders other than directors and
II officials OF the company were In at.
tendance.
Col T. l.. Livcrmore served as chair
man OF the meeting, this being his last
official act for the company which hs
has served for Fl years, Mr.. Liver
more covering his connection with tho
company today.-Gay q Sturgls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17

there was published In the Bisbee Re-
view. the following notice of the open
ing " new transfer office:
Bisbec Arizona. Aug. s, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that an add
ditional transfer office Of this company
has this date been opened at Bisbce,
Arizona. in charge of Mr. r. +. Bur
CESS. whose address Is Box 40 or care
OF Miners or Merchants Bank; ccrti-
dcates Issued at this office will DC
signedi by the undersigned and by Mr..
&. l. McRoynolds. acting secretary.
Certificates presented at this office for
transfer viii receive immediate atten-
ton.
r.. X. CLANCY,
First Vice President and acting pres
ldent in the absence of the president
from the domicile of the company.
Local officers and directors OF the
company were not inclined TO answer
or discuss the above, except 10 state
that they would continue To conduct
the affairs OF the company, To the best
of their ability for the best interests
of all stockholders They make no Sc
cret of the fact that Mr. Clancy holds
a voting majority of the outstanding
stock. but feel that they should remain
on the directorate in the interests of
copper country shareholders.
This view is also taken by the
stockholders in this district who feel
that the implications made arc entirely
unwarrantcd and ridiculous. The man
ner i'm which the companys affairs
have been conducted during the last
two years is satisfactory To local peo-
pie, and they are anxious that the
present directors be returned. When I
the company was organized. about two
years ago, r. X. Clancy, it is said, as
sured local interests that he was per-
feCtly willing that they should have a |
strong representation on the direc-
torate and the possibility of losing |
this representation is not Reasing 10 /!
Calumet shareholders.
Notices have been sent out by the |
directors of the issuance of $4,000 |
shares of the treasury stock of the |
company at the same price for which |
he stock was first sold, 81 per share.
for this stock will abe
aiken ut once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

"A cents a pound and is earning at a
rate OF SO a share on the outstanding
stock. The company has an enormous
body OF high grade ore blocked out be-
tween the 500 and 1.400-foot levels.
North Lake drill No. IL is down
about $50 feet In the overburden and
near the ledge II Is said that Il win
take No. drill a month to reach the
copper shown in the No. s hole.
The timbering of the Algomah shaft
has been completed and sinking with
hand drills has again commenced.
Blasts i'm the bottom of the shaft still
reveal the same rich ore as was en-
countered at the surface The COM
pressor. boiler and hoist are I'm place
and the power drills and skip will be
in operation i'm about n week.
Nevada Consolidated during July
made its copper at the lowest cost OF
any property operating in the country
about SO cents as compared with
5.95 cents I'm the month OF June. This
is after the smelter ana railroad prof
its have been credited on the costs
sheet.
Both the Nos and drills i'm In
diana are going ahead rapidly and arc
expected To reach the Indiana lode
within two or three weeks. They have
both gone through the sandstone bed.
technically known as No. 10. as did the
No. ., the amygdaloid under this he'd
showing copper in both holes Men arc
at work in the vicinity OF the holes
clearing the land in preparation for
shaft sinking.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
MONTANA-CLINTON.

The following telegram has been re-
coived by the Montana Clinton Cop
per company:
Helena, Mont, Aug. 18th, 1910.
N r. O'Brien. Laurium, Mich:
Returns ON second shipment, twenty
two tons. s3SS.O0 Four men on ore
mined forty-hve tons, past twelve
days. Shipped car today, another on
the twentieth. II no accident TO hoist.
car on the twenty-sixth and thirty
nrst.
G. l. Friederichs.
superintendent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
Value Of Married Friendship.

Possibly there would be more mar
led lovers II men and women alike
calized that marriage should not be
bar to friendship with the opposite
ex Il is next to impossible that a
wife should find In her husband. or
husband find In his wife. every quail
lcation for mental friendship, yet this
loes not mean that the wife may not
consider her husband the only man In
he world worth being married to. or
he husband does not consider his
wife to be the one mate he wanted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
DEATH OF MRS. koPP.

Mrs. barbara kopp of Redridge
passed away yesterday of complied
ton of diseases and paralysis. She
was 6 0years of age. The funeral viii
be held Friday afternoon at the Ger
man Lutheran church. She Is survived
by three daughters and three sons.
The daughters are Mrs. Kinsel of Red
ridge and Misses Clara and Polly, at
home; and the sons are Charles of
Hubbell, and Henry and Fred, ut home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17

There was very fair demand for all
the better class coppers although they
did not respond to the strength OF the
New York market.
Algomah was the feature I'm the
curb selling up TO l4.-R. L. Hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
STOCKS

Boston, Mass Aug. 17.-Speculative-
ly the market has been very strong
and prices of active issues are mark
ed up easily. The bears are evident-
ly not so sure OF their position and
are not SO inclined TO fight every rise
as they were two weeks ago. The
New York market closed practically
on top.
Amalgamated being the leading card
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
The Reason.

Men don't understand women be-
ca3se they can't; women don't under
stand men because they don't have to-
Exchange.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
ALaudahle Ambition.

In school the other day young lad
was asked what he would rather be
when he grew up. "A stakeholder"
he replied.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
Common Difficulty.

The common difficulty of all such
as work for their fcllow-men is the
temptation to Encouragement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
Scots. MarrIaaeabIe Ace.

In Scotland the legal age at which
boys and girls may marry is II and 10
years respectively.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
Rather Trvinu.

It is hard for man TO discover tina,
he has no balance In bank. without
losing his equanimity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
Relief From Headache.

For headache. bathing behind the
ears with hot water often proves OF
immense benefit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17

MareIe's Pills.
One day small Margie was standing
at the window when Il began to hail
"Oh. look, mammal" she exclaimed,
ITS raining pillsl"
,s~u~s ,t'vs..@ ASNkdN, 49,, y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

TO RENTING rooms, corner Sixth
and Portland streets. Apply to Paul
Tommei. 242
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17

r. X. CLANCY.
First Vice President and acting pres
ident I'm the absence of the president
from the legal domicile OF the com
pany.
Accompanying the above notice
The sun., 1910-11-01
billiards.

Da," Lond"rbick won rho three cushion
cnrom game ~ N" knick-rbockrr Billiard
Acadspib BROOKLYN. iaS night. defeating
Z y. WIZ" 10y score Of ~ 10 ~ Louder
back mad" . high run ~ and ran out IN
-iN'y-ny" rnn.ug. White. high run vas
I"" games VII b" played tonight.
after w'r'r ~" HrookI"u representative
IN ~" in'"' 'l'F tournament viii hr 80
!'' l''I ''" plHt"r- Tonight viii bc 4 r.
IJu~Iu' H1J ! tENanHgh tu the 0YaI
ant - irIdrrbH'k Jui iayanaxh IN rh..
-"""ni ~. lsif"r city Tournament 0f fh.
NationN Bi.iitrI I"HRu" VIII begin IN mi.
s-rttpn "n Iuur-iIN Thr"a games viii
DE- TlH' "'i p'' , zen representatives nf New
ork ana brg"klyn IN th" knicknrbDckrr
ArIirUt}. tuIrDU street, BFpnklvn
Hs~Tl.r. D'' 80 IN th.. oEaniny Qauo NJ
Z h" NHfIprai Amateur billiard I aaRue al
ihTe" cushion billiards, ~ u hI'h NaW YORK
and boston 'pmp"'Sd 10 niRhf New IorE
-H- m" ,'fgr William Human nal rrUrs.
snnrfng th" Dos = academy ~ SrV y0rL
defeated Allen Mason NJ BoaroI 20 20 a.
Both men had high runs Of l.
The sun., 1910-11-01

Iaro~fs. bct ~ The conspicuous
figure az the Ta'nnlA track TODAY was Sam
Hilfrstb IL was MS first visit In man
years II has been frequently reported
that hi!dre'h would race q big stable Of his
own on the British tracks or train for a
prominent EnHli- hran neNt summer. but
tndr"'h laid to-day h" had no, fully made
NJ his mind What To 90 III" results
fiEs' Nsce SeNcr furlongs Judge Waston.
ins lkepzsi Won, Earl II Richniond io5 gI'oosr ,
second. tan0pan. la5 lDaVel po-u th,rd Time
2, Arrosswfr. ACt1nsuc The Esr Marcus.
ran Also ran Two do,sr rnItucIs paid Judge
NAtnn. s. 10 straight. Earl u Richmond. ssto
piase, 'Anopisn, s. show
Second RACE Sit fIrlorgs Pianu'ess. lns &c
Nart LAD. loi xrnxn. tnird Time iis Hr,i
tate. NissiNe, Rampant StArtIc: scarlet PIN
p-rr~s and IN pstro5 also ran NutueIs raid
rIsnutess $50 straight. Mockler. o. 20 place.
S's VAR Lad SIC ssDg
.t-l Hsrc seven turIongs Wrs,b-ry lo,
"sr1. wer p~scomn-'s. rs Reid. second.
ShspiaI-, 4 n.ca' wander. Beau % BrgIn IN met. mel
L--rrtonlou. and -ol Asbrleade also ran Mutusls
p.ld wr,'bu saS straight; Descomnc:s IS 90
9lase. Aspirin 81 iO show
ION q IN u'oos-,: won. Royal Report. inJ iDav.
import, second Milton y 10 10 Sums, thlrd
, Iins FsIe.da sd. ara I.sm.nss also , ,an;
HePnrt. s. ~ place Milton n 81 90 show
ff'h Race one mite and seventy yards Bad
N"v" ~. ,iIsidl won. rOpiand. i0o Martin
Queen Narguer'h. Nntnmn Cir, Peep Over
Muiucl. paid mai News sAi W straight. Top
SlNth hsr- One milr and furionR MsrkIc
10 'h"ogh. won. Salian. IN, Martha. ssr
ord H"UrJ Hushins N, ini t,soO-rl. third. Time.
paid MarEe u $50 straight: sniIan. ,ss
plA"". Hrnr5 HnirhnsOn. s. y, shos
The sun., 1910-11-01
INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING.
Championships VIII Be Held In Cslumoss
Pool.

The intercollegiate Swimming Associa-
tion at meeting held at Columbia yester-
day d--tisd that the champ ponship meet
will take place this year in the Colnm oia
pool on Ma r'h or March II The date was
left in sbeyanee because several Of the
delegates were not quite certain that their
faculty committees would permit them to
arrange n definite time without Cons,llfa-
tiOn II will be the first time in several
years that the meet has taken place AT Co.
lumba
Amherst. Williams and Brown we're for
ma,ly invited TO become members OF the
league and IL Il probable that they will he
admitted to tho association IN December.
Amherst had . representative at the meet
ing, who urged that the three teams he sa
mIrtad Otficers for the coming year were
eIes ted n. followE- ~ S.Oddard. Yale.
president n NJ. BATTLES, Princeton. wise
president and &. Patterson. Columbia.
se,' ret ,rS treasurer
The delegates who attended the meeting
were columbia. r =. kinsmsn and r. g
PATTERSON. Cornell ". J lhorne and "
Walker. Pennsy lv.nis. u tnthonv Prince
ton. : Wallace ann T.. 4 Dennist on
Yale. l.. q. Day and r. VI Richards
The sun., 1910-11-01
LONG HOrORCYfIC TRIP.
yoInry r. Davis Finishes Journey Prom
Frisco IN New York and Back.

SA" FRAN $500. oct - Voln,y
Davis. = member Of the SAN Francisco
Motorcycle 'l.h. arrived here yesterday
after t-J day- on the road in a TO- ,pr mil.
Journey from fh!s "l'y to New York and
return on \ r.o'oroyc!e lie was ne, ifir
miles outside jas CITY Oy large delegation
Of h.- fellow members. Who escorted him
10 r"sd,IUAr'er-
Davis "a -ald 20 ns the frs, man 90 r,a.a
tn" round lTlp from coast so cOars on a
motorcycle fs !e'. th.. ci:y on February
10 aGd took fhe southern route. passing
th-oIgh the Eoythern part ~ MEXICO and
arriving in Now York in i-S days over a
61,1S, Iniie co'rs" III" tTai, back led a.ons
III" ri'"r =" fi'er route which inclJd al
we're trav"r.ad The riders hesr rim
for n Gays travel was i11 miles b.t wseu
7 "IedO. Ohio. and South Bend Ind
The sun., 1910-11-01
NEW TWO NILE RECORD.
r., rrctt clips Fifth Of a second From Fitz
Herhert's Time.

B.LrrMorr. Oct 81 The fall mecting
of the Maryland Jockey tluh came Ia an
end witn the running Of IN. races at Piinlico
this afternoon Ehs Bowie Handicap. ~
t~o miles was won by Everett. an to I
chanC. VINO made a new worlds record
for 'ao miles clipping one hfth Of n second
from the time made IN the same race by
ft'I herbert last year
The Consolation Steeplecha@s was 4
chapter Of accidents. as only three of the
nine starters went the course without a
ml-hap and the fsrOrite. Thi-'ledaie. ned
all III. way and won easily
The summary
rirst Rao' -, f'lrongs sting~r. I'D tpussn
kingrn. ii. X sin,. ~ to !. ,biru Tine lis :,
IN tenor and knight OF meas also ran
second nacc One nIlc and for,y ysras san
nrr. to 10 second Thr Gardner. iol ,Estrpl
II 70 = 'hird Time. ~, > No other starters.
hey, ia won. Superstition lis davis. . 70 ::
Second Bonnie keIso i2i ,Dusanl, iS to y. Ihrd
Au,rlia Jenks. Rob Sotsmia BlaeIford and
Dui are sl>o ran
oqr,s =. EaEs s,eePss ,~e miles
isSi q f- fsr"' ''T' s15l, 1Ss "a ass .pan
~ iiI Nara, Gln ,o,ton ana Young Bitten all
'"i' tf's rsF' nace ':ss IL ~ in,oas. Mr specs us
ts@ond TSs Il y Rar N1e e bnssn bnso' rsTs nSs 1
i-ls3S Irish Nora. Patrick 8. Jack Bou urietre
ana tordbank Also ran;
Sw ansOn in' Lang. IN ;. won. Anna .. Daley.
no 'hGgan,: ln 10 !. second Golden Castle, iop
.r-n pac.> Wilton iXckaye. RI ORC. Charavari
LAD Of lsngd-n and Dt. Bnrch also tat
sse Fst soa as hsrns, Ia. Il. cod ID
stein. : 20 econd, orar.. ~ 0Gro.N. 70 l.
s,a T,s =, M.y~se% ;n. ,r:s :s, L:s,
Z latter also ran
The sun., 1910-11-01
HOS'kEy'.
s-w ;sis.Ssi In Teams 90 Try for sham-
pi00ststp.

HoCkev PLAYERS are now preparing for
the winters sport. and although the tour
naments will i.ot star, until the new year
the different teams ara figuring on prar-
tioe and will bs on the Ice very soon The
executive committee Of the Amateur Hos KEY
League have bad several meetings and
several amendments 10 the constitution n
have be~n suggested which IL adopted will
more carefully define the qualifications
Of an amateur and will do much to keep
the standing Of the league high.
The clubs in the amateur league this
year will be the New York 4. & . the cham
pions the Crescent 4. q. Wanderers n C.
81 NI-hola. = e. and Hocksy club ~ New
York II ~ reported that all these clubs
have strengthened their hockey teams and
nrU blood will he In the many contests
F,sn Rhodes has some new Canadians .,
ard should that team bs succeswful the
cup which u ha- already won twice will be
the property Of the GLIB. The ~ Nicholas
and crescent clubs have each won a leg
on that cup
The Crescent team viii he much stronger
than n waa last year Mcdonnell. who
played xell then has gone hack 20 canada
and will not play hut there are some ne~
stars who will wear the New Moon. and
three good PLAYERS who recently joined the
cIpb are LEROY MartP. clyde Martin and
Poiy Prep ard Yale
Z; h said that the a1eghorn brothers
and SmeatoB. who last year played for the
Wanderers, viii not be here this season
but the club has some other strong ma
teTiai
The sun., 1910-11-01

PniNctf"H. y oc' ~ The Princeton
lawn t"nni- tournament wn- finished TODAY
when IN" doubles rhnmpIonahin v.s y.nn
by Brnhnm Dell ~. ~ Norrisrown Y Z
and - T Buticr ~. II Now Worry -i,v
bnil"r and Ib"I! defeated ~ Row". II, nr
Bro"hiVu and ~ y TINT. -. II New In-k
.il IA ihfrr straight -ctE. D. "
harh ~ fhe nr~t H@t. apparently having
me r"' sci" with y lead Of T. Bsfl's bower
with butimr' = -tsadIns~. were horeVey To-
much Tor their ODponrni'. game Dell and
hntleT Ethi"1 ihOTIgh the tplIrna Tnent
WITHOUT losing a HIngle art Dell also won
ih- singles championship. defeating Allan
Iobey. ~, of New Rochelle, y. L., In tnree
close @stSs 0-7. Sc, "a
The sun., 1910-11-01
BALL PLAYERS OFF FOR cUBA.
Detroit NiRe wiii Play Games with Four
Teams .n November.

DETROIT. Mich. DC; ~ ris Detroit
Tigers left Detroit NJ 10 10 o'ciock to- night
for Cuba. ~h~rr. under the rnanag agement
of Pitcher 6eorRe Mnllin. they will play
number nf baseball games with four
strong Cuban teams IN November The
fnefnb bers Of the party are George MULTI,
Willett and Sum rners. pitchers Siana9a AMI
Casey, catchrr~. Tom Jone- first baseru,.,
Herman SchaefeT second ba-er,ar
O'Isary. shortstop. hiorisrtv. third has.
man: Mcintyre, left fielder Crawford
right BeldeT, ansi Cobb. centre fielder
DOME hush was ;O have Accomnanied
the team, but an ray examination n"
day deveiopeh the fact that the famous
nnkies. Ne vas ont of the game for /.
while this fall. but the injury wss Thought
that a piece ~ The hone ia broken ~ Uey
man SchaefeT NJ tho Nationals takes bush a
place and VIII accompany the team as ss,
ond baseman.
Cobb. willslt and Io1h JOass WILL ,Y.a
the team As Tampa, fla
The sun., 1910-11-01
GOLF.
wsmen's Tsusnameas st sawassy Csaasry
Club.

a medal play handi.sp In which forty
two returned cards AMI an approaching
match with an exciting finish were incldsnts
OF the one-dAy tournament yes,erday &C
the Siwanoy Country Club for msmbers
of the Women Metropolitan Lioif Aseocia-
tion The En.lswood players Nere de
cidedly on their game. Mrs. q. A. Cunning
ham winning hrst prize with los. $50.
and Mrs. Myra n. Paterson tho second at
ss. <-si. Mrs. Paterson had the best
gross for the nine hole yo',nd Of ,.o,5 yards.
Mrs v. J. Faith OF wykasyt and Mrs T.. ".
Callan. Englewood. at 100 ~src next % Mrs.
Paterson
The approaching and putting contest
Was On the home green. three balls being
PLAYED from a distance Of seventy Ave
yards over u cop bunker, Mrs. E. h Hart.
seven t.,d Tor s..vond pr,yr at 10 Mrs. Y. y.
Eocers, Mis- RosrnCr.nt'. Mrs Il. Reeves
Mrs '. 4 Phllbrick and Mrs W !. Faith,
t~esn Mr.. fhiiSrsG and Mrs Faith Thsv
shades OF night were falling. and /, VAS
e. .s.a ss..n M ,ss ,S1.s Sa be"
% Hs 10 ?" ., s. her spp!qsSs.s ss,a na,s|ns
account ot the darkness they d~~ided "
prt from three corners OF the green. Mrs
Faith won the Srst try In N ,, she trimmed
pu, IN the ne1t attempt. Mrs Phil5Iick
winning IN = to 8 ON the mort 'rY Srs,
Phiibrink vac short on her spproach prt.
and Mrs faith ended the long s,riy!ns
for the trophy by holins In 2 90 Ars Phi,-
The scores
~d tssA is ,s s fSS'fs'sss." ss!.s.ss fssi: ssi:
is s3 Mis-. Dy.. Dunwoodi,s liz. !s-0t Mrs
4. Qw.; Ely, 5raIsi.is ieo ss-s.; h;s ~. :.
k:,s a.s e T G.: .fs si@i,ss:
100. tSd Nh. Hayes Midland. las. Mr..
STOCK ton. PlaaA-Ia. 100. s-sI; Mrs. j. 5 stokes,
JE p.anss IS 70 'S. M.. Ma, S. s..sy sr'I,
u 10, Mrs N Porter Sisanoy. 30. j; 20;
Mrs ?. ] GIochnet. Si~anoy ~. H-i0o Mira
T II. polheng,. enssNoo1. ia s-ioi. Mvs
n n MorlAIv. EngIs~ood. ia. m-ior. Miss Van
SS.'r. ios'i rnSl.%oai. = soa los mi. f s. noss,
iIsch.nsar. 10. is-ios: Mrs 5. IL. rhonA,
Hscs-n. .Ack. - ,Sius Ma X G. Han ford.
Hs.Asyl ia 10 los Mrs J. 2 sage Hacken-
.sok. 20. I7-I9'. MIS- Taylor. Sawanoy. ~
Sr. m = 81 nsrt sssoo.ii.. il iss' S .s1,IS 10 Gi,s l..
sH ,aoy sfan0 -. III If r.. .i'P SAi b~y.r cTsn rn
Soodle lSa. s,-ill. Mrs Gales. Sisanoy. ls1.
.s-ii1 Mts Allen: sl1enoy -. Is-iit
1rs J. ( fhiish"s. Goa,%i.lf iss, n!ii:
Van Cou. Siwanoy, III. D-iiT Mrs Ham
s-rger. Siuanoy, lE. - III Mrs c. Hoffman.
NysagyI iss. 10 i,-; Mr., II. l.. brown. si~anoy. |
80 p Ia Mrs.. A sohielmyer. siwanoy. is4.
The sun., 1910-11-01
EtSl FOR FRsNkIE BTRNS.
Srw Jersey bantam, Out points Tomn,,
HDslck.

Frankie Burns. the. New lHr -sy bantam
easily outpoiu'"d Tommy Houck of PhlIa
dcphia IN n fast ten round bout Al tn.
oi rrnpic \. 4 in Harlem last night From
: ilr tart Rs.Tns had ~ all hiss nvn wav
using good ring science and foo; vof.
h. Quaker boy started to rush but Burn.
r"r him with straight iab- and swings which
soon made him look Ike a second rater
IN ONLY one round iiou"k started 10 do
= Niii" tsl'Ing That MAS In the seventh,
wh"u b" r.-Fad out OF his corner and placed
= rIgh' ,"ltg 70 Burns's Jaw IN. Jersey
boE hs'-"d 10 few feet with HouCk fore
wallops n ih~ fa". and head. Burns was
righf 'n"rc, h"HeN"r. and sent Houch hack
TO hi- corner Ni'h -rv"rsl lefr isbs
stter that Burns +! asDd his left To yrea,
advantage and continually iabbed the
Quaker bny'- face. hHNin him covered with
blood AZ the end
The sun., 1910-11-01

':S' iNSATr. Dct A. President Carr
Hermann "f the Cincinnati cl,lh to-day
formally challenged pr.si3-nr iiorace
Fogrl o' thA Philadelphia rlpb 70 show ais
hand in the hxht for .hs posssssi OF
PLAYERS Bates. Mrou:ll-n. Morsn ard srAnt
or the Phiiaf"iphis "l'ib HERMANN signed
on,neldrr johnnv Bates and Pitcher George
NcOu''lrn IN lin".nnat' contracts and II
IL noT an Z" FpH"l :" show that they are
NOT 'hs prnp"rtv ~ the cincinnati club
s.sH. and SryuIlnn from Newark, y !
B"tn Expressed r"lI"f ~ gar'inR away from
pe~' ~ becoming R.is n il understood
thai both Te'eINe n lIhernI Inrr rense In I,nN