davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

every reason to believe that John II.
Watson, the Republican nominee for
that Office, is the candidate best quail
flied to perform the duties of that
Office, as he is the only civil engineer
who is aspiring for that position, and
we can readily understand that it
will take an engineer to conduct this
Office to advantage. Then Mr.. Watt
sons profession has made him famil-
lar with every section of White Pine
county and his knowledge of the diff
ferent roads is also of the things
that will make him a valuable man
in that position. Mr.. Watson has
been a resident of this county for a
number of years and during that
time has made a host of friends, who
will make every honorable endeayor
to see that his candidacy is successful
on November Sth. as they realize that
they will be electing the right man
to office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
WILL BUILD It's
OWN SHELTER
PRESIDENT OF GIROUX CONSOL-
dated SO STATES AND ALSO
SAYS COMPANY WILL MAKE
No SHIPMENTS.

The following in reference to the
mill and smelter for the Giroux Con-
solidated was taken from the Boston
News Bureau of October 18th:
"The Giroux consolidated Mines
Co. will build its own shelter. This
statement was recently made by
Thomas F. Cole, president of the com
pany. He may have in mind the
size of the proposed plant but this
fact he has not divulged outside of
fetal circles. In addition to the
above statement. Mr.. Cole also said
that until its own smelter was in OPP
peration the GirouX company. will
make no shipments.
There is i'm the Giroux treasury
about 100000 cash. but this
amount will probably not be sufficient
to finance all the development work
as well as pay for construction Of a
smelter and enlargement of the mill
already ON the ground. Tie latter
was erected by the former manage
meat and has % daily capacity e. a5e
tons. Units win probably he. added
as needed. thereby making he Hra-
sent mill Ihe nucleus for q permanent
plant. The swolt1r VIII probably ~
situated near che mouth Of he AIHHa
shaft. from which tha CHIEF Hra3Ha-
flan Wi1 come. Thfs. p Hfs=esm# alI
u.r aHf.. is cons 'dafaa ere - lie
BEST FL The ecuu. and = IHs3 aHa
hraead through0Ui with steel
Eos cutting ol the 1000 IsFHI =
connect lh9 Circus ard AlHHa
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
STOCKS SHOW
UPWARD TREND
SENTIMENT HAS GREATLY M
PROVED AND RETARDING IN
FLCENCES HAVE BEEN LOST
IN BULL MOVEMENT.
(E. W. Hulse & Cos. Market Letter.)

II there has been any doubt what
ever as to whether or not the market
has touched bottom these fears should
certainly be dispeIled by a glance at
the comparative table of prices which
we are furnishing today showing
prices OF a month ago and of yester-
day. The figures speak for them
selves. The average price of the
s~eyenty-six stocks in the list on Sep
TENDER 22nd was $27.S2 and on DC
tober 22nd, 5000, an average gain
OF $2.2S or s Id per cent on each
stock. In an equal length of time,
the price of copper metal has advanc-
ed from 1906 to 1910 and during
the past week prices of all grades of
the metal have reached the highest
points recorded since May. And
with all this advance, prices have re-
gained but a portion of losses sus-
tained earlier in the present year and
as there is little question but that
these losses will be reclaimed in full
1t requires but little reasoning to de-
eide which is the proper side of the
market to get on. Ii would indeed
hafN pSSh a mutu u|OIe#ulilcull un-
dertaking to have picked a stock a
month ago that would not have since
shown profits than one that would.
OF the few that are quoted lower to-
day, it is safe to say that at least 80
per cent have been al higher figures
but have reacted. The quiet advance
which has taken place has badly fool
ed many short interests who have fail
ed to w and their filling. which
must come sooner or later. is bound
10 prove a bigg bull factor. an aid TO
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

the upward movement. Sentiment has
largely improved and r%etarding in
fiuences which were Haunted most a
few weeks back have been almost to-
tally lost sight of. The public is rap
idly coming back into the market and
large interests are turning to the
long side. No better evidence of re-
turning normal conditions through
out the country can be asked for and
with the return of these conditions
nothing can keep security prices
down.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

Z. smelly, San Franciseoi II. r.
Hislop, Reno; A. d. E%iehelberger.
Ogden; IL. r. Mccormick, Chicago;
Mrs. Dugdale, Salt Lake; c. b.
Zeahenan, McGill; +. j. McGunny,
A. r. Gegan, Salt Lake; L. S. Spra-
que, c. II. Montgomery. G. W. Kim
ball, Philadelphia; NJ. l.. Smith,
Ogden.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
LIST OF REGISTERED VOTERS IN ELY CITY PRECINCT NO.

Thief following complete list of the names of registered vs of y City Precinct N who are
entitled to vote at the General Election to b. held at the Phillips & Wilson Building No. sos Eleventh
Street East Ely on November sh 1910
Notice is hereby given that the Registry gent will receive objections to the right to vote on the
prd any person 50 registered until s O. dd, p m on the tenth lay previous to ued lay of said Gen.
el election and also rqss al persons whose names may enormously entered in the following list to
ap@r at the Registry ON in the Ely Townde Building and have such error corrected
Such objections to he right to vote sha1b made only a qualified Hector in writing citing forth
the grounds of the objection or disqualification and worn or affirmed to- to the best of his knowledge and
belief
D. J. UILyAN
Registry Agent Ely City Precinct Mol
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
WHITE PINE ORE

Captain T. r. Mahan, of Steptoe
p. O., White Pine county, Nevada,
was in the Salt Lake market this
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

/ Personal Items
VIM. Shorn was in from Currant
last week.
Fred Rogers is back from a trip
to Seattle.
c. w. Wattles was in Ely Saturday
of last week.
Chef Graves was an East Ely yisi-
tor Wednesday evening.
NJ. NJ. Johnson of Salt Lake was in
Ely on business this week.
E. II. Snow passed through Ely on
his way to Lund last week.
Arthur Phillips returned from a
trip to Eureka Wednesday.
H. w. Kelley was a business visitor
iiOln SoDl uullu6 int Ntth.
J. Bowman is in Ely, after a two
years absence from the district.
Mr. and Mrs. Leach left for an ex-
tended trip to Seattle this week.
Mrs. A. H. Dray from Pendleton,
Oregon, is visiting her son in Ely.
Mrs. b. f. Walker and son return
ed a few days ago from Salt Lake.
+. w. Ralph returned from a bust
ness trip to Salt Lake Tuesday night.
A. b. Witcher returned from a
business trip to Carson and Reno this
week.
Percy Hull has returned from a
vacation in Chicago and other east
ern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Robinson
of Snake Valley, are visiting for a
week in Ely.
r. Courtwright of Blackhorse, was
in Ely this week attending to bust
ness matters.
George Lewis of the firm of Lewis
Bros, was in Ely a few days on bust
ness this week.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Barnard Of
Garfield. Utah, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. II. Eager.
c. j. McFadden and c. G. Caperton
have returned to the district from a
campaigning trip.
Orson Hudson left for Tacoma last
week after an enjoyable visit with
his children in Ely.
Frank Norton was a business Wis
itor in Ely a few days ago. returning
to S~hellbourne Monday.
Lee Arris is acting as chauffeur
for the Republican state candidates
in their tour of the state.
Nick Schmittroth returned from
Salt Lake recently. He was ac-
eompanied by his brother.
James W~eatherspoon of the Shupe
Williams Candy Co, of ogden, is a
business visitor to the district.
Caster Olsen and Miss Holmes of
Taft spent Sunday in Ely after a
strenuous trip in an automobile to the
city.
Mrs. l.. G. Adkins passed through
Ely Saturday on her way 10 Willow
Patch, where she will make her
home.
Z. Farley has departed for san
Francisco after having spent a year
in the employ of the Nevada CONSOLE
dated.
c. r. Parker who has been in the
employee of the Nevada Consolidated
went to San Francisco this week TO
remain definitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gleason left for
the coast the first of the week. after
spending a few days with Or. and
Mrs. Gleason of Ely.
Eugene Selby, Inspector for Wells
Fargo. in this district. returned 10
San Francisco on Tuesday having
concluded his work here.
Mrs. Della Spinning of Reno. presi-
dent of the Bebeckahs' was in Ely
Monday night where a special meet
ing was held i'm her honor.
George Hulstead and sen returned
Tuesday from a three weeks job Of
Heseesmant work in Iha Ehamnfan
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

c. r. Parker who has been in the
employee of the Nevada Consolidated
went to san Francisco this week TO
remain definitely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

Or. l.. V. Smith has left the dis
trict to assume the responsible po-
sition of chief physician for II Of
the large ~Guggenhelm interests in
Alaska. He will be Joined later by
his wife and daughter who are now
sojourning in Oregon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gleason left for
the coast the first of the week. after
spending a few days with Or. and
Mrs. Gleason of Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

Z. Farley has departed for San
Francisco after having spent a year
in the employ of the Nevada Consoli-
dated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

Eugene Selby. Inspector for Wells
Fargo. in this district, returned 10
san Francisco on Tuesday having
concluded his work here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

Mrs. l.. G. Adkins passed through
Ely Saturday on her way 10 Willow
Patch, where she will make her
home.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
Opinion Evenly Divided
On Outcome of Fight

Among the wise sporting men in Reno
opinion is about evenly divided as 10
who viii win the big fight.
Following are some OF the opinions:
James J. Corbett-while Jeffries didn't
do as much boxing as I wanted him 10
do he is in excellent condition, and will
win sure. He is too strong for Johnson.
John L. SulIivan-Johnson viii win.
never knew of any fighter TO come back
and win.
Tommy Burns-I don't see anything in
this fight but Jeffries. He looks good TO
me, and he will make the negro crawl
Tim McGrath-When a man lays of a
couple of days before the fight. he is
liable TO stiffen up. I'll wait till see
them In the ring before I pick a winner.
Sid Hester-Jeffries is in condition, but
think the big smoke will win.
George LIttle-Johnson will win. I've
bet on him, and think I'll cash.
". H. Corbett. Sydney referee-It viii
be Johnson. He's the class Just now.
Jeffries is TOO old and he's overturned
Young Peter Jackson-Mr. JEFF for
mine.
T. S. Andrews-Je6 VIII win in fifteen
rounds or less.
Denver Ed Martini expect to be
shouting for Jeffries when it's over.
Eddie Haslan-Jenries is the man I
pick.
Jack Grant. Oregon referee-Jim JEFF
fries will bring home the bacon this
time.
Bob Deady-Jeff will win, but it will
be hard fight.
Al Kaufman-I have boxed with John
son long enough 10 know that he is one
of the cleverest big men in the business,
and he should trim JEFF, who, l think,
has shot his bolt. If JEFF forces the fight,
Johnson will win quickly,
Referee Eddie smith-The betting is
out of line Jeffries isn't D-to-s IA
vorite If ii is long battle, johnson viii
wear JEFF down by clinching. Jeffs only
| chance lies in making rushing tight
Joe Choynski-Jeffries is the toughest
man I ever boxed with. and 1 can't see
| how johnson can stick very long.
Billy Muidoon-The fight may go the
| limit if Johnson plays q waiting game.
like Jeffries because he is the huskier.
/ Jack Root-I fancy JEFF. Although his
FIVE years absence from the ring might
have hurt him, / think ne is too strong
even for a clever fellow like Johnson
Stanley Ketchell-Johnson is a sitter
puncher than people think, and he'll
surely knock out Jeffries.
| Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian sports
man. who promoted the Johnson-Burns
hght--I can't see anything in it but the
colored person. This Johnson is very
clever fighter, and no big. buil-like man
| like Jeffries can hammer him down. I
think the fight win be over in twenty
rounds. can't think that any one can
stay out of the game for FIVE or six
years. and maintain his hitting ability
and his judgment.
Joe woodman-I look for Jeftries to win
inside of eight rounds. If small fellow
like Langford can make him dog it, a
giant like Jeffries will scare him to
death.
Eddie Hanlon-Jeffries in fifteen rounds.
| Abe Attell-Johnson is clever, but
think JEFF has his goat"
Bat Nelson-Jeffries can't come back TO
form, and Johnson's speed will be too
| much for him.
Sam Langford-Johnson is afraid OF me
and I'm scared to death Of Jeffries, so the
hairy man should win in canter.
T.-.k Me-. n:,a..1.As
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
DOUBLE BILL FOR NATIONALS AND BOSTONS TO-DAY
RING BOUTS
NEVER RESULT TED FATALLY

noses were counted there were not more
than 1900 spectators that paid. Stuart
took In only 100000 and was big loser
on the venture itself, but he owned the
moving picture privileges. which Melted
more than $4,000 in profits. After that
affair Stuart declined 10 promote any
more prize fights, saying that il was not
worth the trouble and Worry.
suIlivan-KiIrain Troubles.
when Sullivan fought Kilrain at Rich
burg, Miss. in 1889. there was strong
protest from the ministers, and it was
only by selecting this outlandish place
that the mill was carried out. Fitzsim-
mons and Maher. in 1896, had 10 travel
all over the South before they met at
Langtry. Tex. before a few hundred
spectators. Fitz scoring a knockout In
round. Yet Jeffries' fights with Fitz-
simmons. Sharkey. and Corbett In New
York were not interfered with, because
Of the existence Of the Horton law.
There vas no serious opposition 10 the
corbett-Sullivan fight at New Orleans
IN 1892, while the Corbett-AIitchell night
at Jacksonville two years later was held
without trouble. There was no Interior
ence with Jeff's fights on the Coast with
Sharkey, Fitzsimmons, Rubin, Munroe,
Choynski. Jackson, and others.
California has been the scene OF more
ring contests than any other State in the
Union, for that matter. The Fitzsimmons-
sharkey. Corbett-Sharkey, COrbett-Choyn-
ski, Jackson COrbett. FitZsimmons-
o'BrieD, observation-disclosures Burns
Hart, O'Brien Burns, johnson Hart,
| Burns-Squires. Johnson-McVey. Cans
| Britt, Gans-NelsOn. Attell-Moran, Atteli-
| Nelson. O'Brien Kaufman. Johnson
| Ketchell Johnson Kaufnian. Barry-Kauf-
man, McF aTland-Welsh, Ketchel-T Thomas
Ketchel-Papke. Nelson-Yeung Corbett,
| Nelson-Britt, Nelson Wolgast, Hyland-
Cross. Britt-YouBg C0rbett, BcGovern-
/ Young Corbett, McCoy-Jack Twin SulI-
van, Langford- Barry, Langford- Flynn.
Murphy-Moran, and many other big
fights have been decided on the Coast
without interruption.
It's matter Of record that no heavy
weight championship fight in this or any
! other country has ever resulted fatally.
| These big fellows as q rule are better
able 10 stand punishment than fighters
in lighter classes, yet somehow when
| they are matched 10 scrap for the title
the cry OF prize fight goes up. and
there's trouble. Police Supervisor Herget,
of San Francisco, said recently that q
prize fight was a scrap with bare
knuckles 10 a finish, with wrestling and
tripping allowed. AMI that such an affair
was far different from a contest with
padded gloves under rules that prevented
brutality. I'll bet that If Jeffries and
Johnson come together neither viii be
seriously hurt beyond black eyes and a
few bruises
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04

why is IL that heavy weight cham
pionship fights cause such an outcry In
this country. when other glove contests
pass practically unnoticed?" asked a
well-known sporting man during a dis
cussion relating to pugilism the other
night.
The Jeffries-Johpson affair reminds
me OF the trouble the late Dan Stuart
experienced while trying to pull of the
Corbett Fitzsimmons affair, and, by the
way Il was Stuart who had the law
passed which may allow Jefferies aud
Johnson to settle their differences in
Nevada.
Stuart was just such a promoter as
Tex Rickard. He was dead game chap.
liked prize fights. and was willing to
run the risk OF losing money TO pull one
off. When he matched Corbett and Fitz-
simmons in 1895 Stuart thought he had
it all fixed to stage the scrap In Texas.
There was no law against fighting in the
Lone Star State at that time and Stuart
picked out Dallas as the battle ground.
The business men Of tfsat city were with
him to a man, and II looked like a sure
thing until shortly before the scheduled
date. when Gov. culberson, in response
TO protests from the clergy, called a
| special session of the legislature and
passed a law that killed the fight.
stua-t's Frequent Moves.
Stuart was $4,000 out OF pocket. which
had been spent in arranging details, but
he didn't weaken. He picked out place
| in the Indian Territory for the battle
ground. and was going ahead without
| opposition when Congress stepped in and
/ blocked him. Then he turned TO Mex
/ ico-Juarez-just across the Rio Grand'
/ from Fl Paso, where bull fights are still
pulled of, but the greasers told hin
/ there could be nothing doing Florida
put up the bars, and. finally. wher
! Stuart received assurances that Ho
! Springs, Ark, would stand for the mill
/ F1tzsimmons, In disgust, declared every
/ thing off.
/ ..By that tine Stuart was $4,000 III tn
1 hole, but be didn't give up. He got ii
/ that Nevada wasn't averse to prize fight
/ ing. so he went to Carson City aad talke
the matter over with politicians an
/ business men, with the result that legis
/ lature passed a bill legalizing finish fight
upon the payment OF a license fee c
/ 81. coo.
Then, signing corbett and Fitzsimmon
ali over again, he built a huge woode
arena. with room for 1900 spectator.
and sent word 20 the sporting world tha
there would be no interference. TIL
fight took place on March II. 1897. an
the men battled in the open air. Sno'
was on the ground, and the little tow
was crowded with fight fans. Yet whe
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04

Chicago, July S.-Chicago and ST. Louis
split even on a double-header here this
afternoon. The local team in the first
inning punched hits together with a base
on balls, a sacrifice. and two stolen
bases. netting two runs. more than ST.
Louis could secure after that.
In the second game ST Louis punched
hits off Young in the first and third
innings, securing a lead that the Sox
could not overcome. Like the first, there
was no special feature. Scores:
EInsrr q AAIE
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
TIGERS SHOW OLD SPEED.
Batting Rally in Eighth Beats the
CIeveIandx by 4 to 3,

Detroit July S.-The Tigers played the
old, peppery game to-day, which has
been sadly missing for the past two
weeks. winning with a batting rally in
the eighth and ninth which drove Hark-
ness TO the bench. The Tigers ran bases
almost at viii. getting away with six
thsfts. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04

more confidence in himself against a
right handler. Cobb would have a ire
mendous average il he did not have
to face a left handler all season. Davy
Jones never could boost his average on
southpaws. whereas Mcintyre delights IN
batting against them.
doc" Charley Green, the Boston train
er. says Johnson viii beat Jeffries,
GREENE" says it's true because a friend
Of Johnson's told him so.
Paul Shannon. of the Post. and Herman
Nickerson, of the Journal. molders OF
public opinion in the Hub, are with the
Boston team.
A lesson in inside baseball" from the
Manhattan QIans) Mercury: ITO show
10 what extent team work is perfected
in the big leagues, Robert Brock cites
this Incident in a game he saw between
the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati the
other day; Cincinnati was at the bat and
had runner on second base. when long
drive was wailoped out over center. The
instant It was seen where the bali was
headed for. Johnny Evers. the Chicago
second sacker, tore out for the home plate
as hard as he could run, and King. who
was catching. at the same instant started
for Evers position. The fielder reIayed
the ball TO King at the second sack, who
threw the base runner out at the home
plate. The Manhattanite was mystided
by the play at first but 1t was later ex-
planned 10 him that Evers did not have
the whip possessed by king and that the
two players changed places so that king
could shoot the ball to the plate the IN
slant it was thrown in from the field Ths
fraction Of the second thus saved robbed
Cincinnati of a run, as the runner would
have scored on anything but a perfect
throw from second.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04

Earned TunS-St Stephens. Is; White Haven,
First base by eTTcrs-St. Stephens. 5, White Haven
J. Left on bases-St. Stephens. T. White Haven B.
First base On halls-Oh Norris /; Of H. Sherier, T.
Struck out-By sherier 3: by Norris. 8. Home
-schombert, Two-hass hits-Noone t2l. Guy.
Mahoney. Sacrifice hits-AIahoney, Bishop. Stolen
bases-Hovard a. Carroll, Sch0mbert, Alahoney 49,
Murphy t5l DAILY %. Colbert. Guy. Double play
Murphy funassistedl. Hit BY pitcher-By Norris. s.;
by Sherier, /. Wild Pitches-Sherier 2. Umpire
Mr.. Murphy Time Of gane-2 hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04

Hits-0f Hardness. Il IN % innings Two-hsse
hits-Harkness. StoTall. Three.base hit-Schnidt.
Home run-AIoriarity Sacrifice hits-StoTsn La
joie Sacrifice fies-EasteFly Delehanty. Stolen
bases-Lajoie. Gosh 81, Crawford. Bush, d. Jones.
Bases on baIls-0f Hardness. 4; OF Koestner. l. Of
Works ]. Left bases-Cleveland. g.; Detroit, J..
Struck out-By Hardness, 2; hy Works. 4. Double
play asterly 10 Lai0ie. Wild pitch-Wcrks I'm
pre-slT. Evans. Time Of camel hour and Is
minutes Attsuaance-I,a
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04

TNo-base hIfs-IInkeT N1lNce. IHT6e- oa6s hlIa-
Tinker, Mowrcy. Hcme r1n-Evans. Sacrifice hit
Cole Double plays-Evers % Tinker 10 Chance;
SIoNTey 70 Konetchy 20 Hauser; Lush to Mowreyi
Tinker 10 Eyers 10 Chance. Stolen bases-Bresna-
han Holman. Agolyrey. Bases on balis-On Saee
s: Of Cole. 2; of IsIsh, 8 Struck oat-By Cole. z
BY sallee, 2; by Lash, l. Hits-of SaIlee. IN 4
innings. Left on hases-St. Louis. S; Chicago. s.
UmpiTes-AIessrs. Rigier and Emslie. Time Of game
hours. Aitendance-l60a.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
SECOND GAME.

Two-bass hits-Block, Newman. Sacrifice hits
HartzeI Powell. Stolen base-Griggs. Struck out
By Powell. 3; By Young /; by 0lmstead 3. Bases
on baIls-Of Powell, ?; of Young 2 Double plays
Wallace 70 Truesdale to Newman; Mullen to Block
Left on bases-St. Louis s.; Chicago, s. Hit by
pitcher-By Powell l. Umpires-Messrs. Diueen and
Connolly. Tine Of gsme-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04

Runs-Thmpson Adams. Griffith 81, Bess IT,
Moore Hiser, DAILY o., Broone 80. Love a. Two
base hits-Baggette, Hsines, DAILY. Three-base hits
Bsggette c. Broome Struck out-By Moore 4 BY
Carroll s. Stolen bases-Thomps0n Moore Lard
Umpire-SiT. Griffith. Tine Of gams-l hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
ST. STEPHENS WINS AGAIN.

White Ravens, Is TO 3.
The St. Stephens team defeated the
White Havens yesterday by IS TO 8. The
game was a smuggling game for the win
neTs.
Norris vas on the firing line for St.
Stephens, and allowed his opponents but
six hits, which he kept well scattered.
Schombert, NoOne, and Mahoney led
with the stick for the winners. while H.
Sherier batted well for the losers. Score: