davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
Golf, Dunkle and Ray Lease on Split
Fraction.

1t is a matter of record that leasing
paws in Round Mountain mining CIR
e!es. and success, even though 1t IS
small. is catching. Leasing activities
are becoming more noticeable each pass
ing day. Messrs. Golf, Dunkle and Kay
secured a lease about ten days ago on
the Split Fraction, owned by Jack
Steminel, which lies north of and adj.
Joining the Edith and Antelope claims.
At a depth of fifteen feet they have
exposed bedrock gravel that varies IN
thickness from six to eighteen inches,
which lies almost horizontal. From the
appearance of the bedrock it was In
the dim past a water channel, and the
ore was eroded and washed from Fair
view hill. The boys are accommodating
a nice dump of ore that ought to easily
plate SIS a ton from repeated paintings
shown the writer. The pay channel
has been opened up for a distance OF
twenty-five feet and is looking better
each day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
IS BOTHERED
BY LACK OF water

A prominent stakeholder in the
Round Mountain Sphinx, Mining COM
pany stated that the real reason thai
the Sphinx management did not make
a financial success in mining and mill
ing the ores of the mine could be
ascribed to the lack of water that has
seriously handicapped the officials of
the company in not making "a better
showing. According to the Nugget S
informant, that is the main reason that
the property has not been operated
since last July. And until they can be
assured of a regular and continuous
supply for at least eight to ten
months of the year, or make satisfac-
tory arrangements with those control
hug that valuable commodity there is
small likelihood of the property resum
ing operations.
There is a large body of very good
milling ore in sight on the ITO and 200
levels, which have been opened ON the
upper level for a length of over $50
reef. The mill is in first class condi-
tion and can handle between t~hirty.five
ana forty tons per day with ease.
Everybody in Round Mountain would
heartily like to see the Sphinx wake ND.
ihey have the ore and mill. Water
oniy is needed. Who will supply the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
DEPOSI7ORS OF
EUREKA BANK
ARE HAPPY

ELY, New, April 25.-Eureka eoun-
ty's looted bank, thanks to the prompt
appointment of a receiver, the activi-
ties of Bank Examiner Witcher and
the cooperation of the depositors is
now ready to declare a dividend of at
least 20 per cent, assets valued at $780,
900 are in the hands of the receiver and
indications are that if proper business
methods are pursued the institution
stands a chance of meeting practically
every dollar of its obligations. In the
meantime report has it that the grand
jury of Eureka county has returned in
dietments and that the Smiths will be
compelled to face criminal charges for
their misdeeds. The findings of the
body have also completely vindicated
the actions of the sta e banking board.
1t is learned upon good authority
shat the grand jury of Eureka county
has about completed its Investigation
into the methods used by the Smiths.
1t is more than probable that criminal
indictments may follow the disclos-
ures and that the Smiths will be com
PEELED to face trial for their misdeeds.
1t is learned that the sentiment of
tla IannrttO,r . nom IornaIx with tha
state banking board. the evidence show
lug that that body has constantly act
ed in the interests of those whose saw
ings were at stake.
As an evidence of the manner in
which the assets are being realized
upon, Mr.. Witcher and the re
ceiver succeeded in selling stock of the
First National bank of Elko, owned
by the Eureka bank, for $27 300. Pre-
vious to this the money in possession
of the bank amounted to S53, 900. At
.taehments have been secured against
the holdings of the Eureka Livestock
company whose obligations to the bank
amount to $4,000.
Bank Examiner Witcher gave utter
anee to the following on returning from
Eureka:
cit has been stated that the banking
board knew from the start that the
Eureka County bank was insolvent. AT
no time did we receive notice that the
hank was insolvent and should be
closed until a few days before the final
order was issued last month. This was
brought out to the satisfaction of the
people of Eureka county at the grand
jury investigation held last week.
where the banking board was de-
eeived was in the statement of the
banks reserve. Eureka county had
been carrying a special deposit
amounting to $4,000. A receipt show
ing this was issued to the county, while
in the books Of the bank the amount
was carried as an open account. Thus.
instead of a reserve Of $40. 900 investi
cation showed that the Smiths were
carrying only $4,000 as a cash reserve.
The entire proceedings and minutes of
every meeting Of the banking board
held since its organization were gone
over by the grand Jury and il was con
eiusively proven that the banking board
has acted at all times in the interests
OF the depositors Of the Eureka bank.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
cof and McGhan Lease on the Blue
Jacket.

This lease continues to look good
and a nice dump a%ggregating well over
one hundred tons of fifteen to $50 ore
is ready for shipment to the mill. Work
in the north crosseut from the 100-foot
is steadily being advanced and has
reached a point fifty feet north of the
shaft. Several small stringers have
been cut, but ore in commercial quantl-
ties has not yet been found. An aver
age of fifteen to twenty tons is being
mined from a stope in the east drift on
the 60-foot level thirty feet east of the
shaft.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
The "CATERP|LLARS"
MADE MAIDEN TRIP

WONDER, April 2s.-The Nevada
Wonder eompany's traction engines
have successfully made their prelimi
nary run over the route from Fallon TO
Horse creek, drawing after them their
wagons loaded with pipe. On this pre-
liminary trip some delay was caused by
the u%nfitness of the roads in places for
the passage of vehicles of such broad
gauge, but, the caternillars having once
passed over the route, little or 40 elf
feulty should be experienced in re
peating the feat as often as desired
According to those familiar with the
habits of these engines, about twenty
mites is an average day travel, under
favorable conditions.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
GOOD REPORTS FROM
CODD ST. ives LEASE

RAWHIDE, April ga. A. Codd,
president of the st. Ives lease on the
Rawhide Queen estate, arrived in Raw
hide last Saturday morning and at
once proceeded to sample the rich strike
of sulphide ores recently made on the
400-foot level of their lease. After Civ
ing it a thorough sampling he imme-
diately ordered the lumber for a large
ore bin and put on a force of men for
the construction of it. 1t is now com-
pleted and in use.
Drifting has been started both north
and south on the vein from the point
where it was first encountered and the
values continue to hold out fully as
well as at first.
In an interview today, President
Codd stated that development would
be pushed as rapidly as possible each
way on the vein, and if continued to
show up as well as at present, a much
larger hoist would be installed and the
main shaft pushed on down to the
1,000-foot level with crosscuts driven
to the vein at each 100 feet of depth.
The ore encountered in this shoot
is an iron sulphide and does not
show a color, either of gold or silver,
in the pan, yet a general sample tax
en- yesterday on one side assayed
1920 and ON the other side of the
vein assayed $156.40.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
WILL RUSH WORK ON
new Mill AT AUSTIN

AUSTIN, April 2S.-The work of in
stalling the first unit of the Austin
Manhattan mill will not be delayed TO
await the completion of the railroad.
The company has decided to haul it in
by wagon. The consensus OF opinion
among the old time miners of this
camp and the engineers in charge of
present operations is that the Whitlaeh
end Wild Jim veins offer the largest
and most steady supply Of ore for the
mill, considering present adverse min
ing conditions in the camp. Hence
these veins will be opened up at depth
IN the shortest possible time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
Will THE I. & I.
EXTEND TO
TONOPAH

Is the Las Vegas and Tonopah rail
road coming to Tonopahi queried the
Tonopah Sun, and makes this answer:
Developments of the last few days
indicate that the present terminus,
which is at Goldfield, will be extended
to this city, and this within the next
three months. 1t is known that the
l.. V. & T. is one of the pet projects of
Senator w. A. Clark of Montana, who
is already interested in this camp, and
who really has the interest of all min
ing camps at heart, having made his
fortune in mining, has contemplated ex
tending his line to the banner camp of
southern Nevada.
When the L. V. & T. route was first
surveyed the line at that time included
Tonopah and the road was to enter this
city from the south, near the ball park.
The stakes of the survey still remain
where they were originally placed, and
with a little preliminary work, the
work proper. could be started with hard
ly any delay.
At the present time, or within a
month or so, a part of the crew nov
at work re~construeting the Clark road,
that was washed out in the southern
part of the state, could be transferred
to this section, and the grading rushed
to completion. In fact very little grad
ing would be necessary. The PROPOSED
route would afford, after it had been
built, an opportunity to develop the
large low grade properties that now
exist in the Gold Reef section, besides
numerous other prospects that are
scattered between here and Goldfeld,
and not touched by the Tonopah and
Goldfield railroad.
The benefit that Tonopah would IN
dulge in with the advent of the ROAD
are ~incalculable, and besides e~ffectlns
a decrease in the freight rates, at pres
ent existing, it would afford better
transportation facilities, both to the
east and west.
The matter was talked about gen
orally around town yesterday ana q
number of prominent citizens anu
business men suggested that a mass
meeting be held, and signatures Sc
cured to a petition, asking that Sena'0i
Clark extend his line and make Ion0'
pah the terminus. The assurance eau
be given that the bulk OF ''
freight will go to the new road, wnioa
would repay the expense OF CO."
struction in a very short time.
We wonder that it has never :"
Cured to the Tonopah business ms"
a petition has never been sem !
Senator Clark, who, it is underSto0r
does not ask one cent, or any spe'~
privileges from this city. This IS so"'
thing unusual in railroad circles ="
with western men back of a "es''.
railroad, the natural result wouiu
he use of western
We would suggest that a m"~
meeting be held at an carry
hurry the petition on to It's
'ination. This is the most opPoi'~
for such action, and 'ne
be struck while in an in0
descent heat.
Tonopah people have never
Clark to build to TonoP''
IN important fact that was Simply
ooked by our people-when tne /
iegas and Tonopah road was being /
tructed.
Tonopah does now ask oen
torI- a. ~4~-l - ~AnI from "
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
The Solid Gold Leasing and Mining
Company.

Manager Skelly reports that the
raise sent up from the second level at
a point 200 feet south of the shaft has
been completed, affording good v~entila-
ton in that part of the company's
workings. On the third or 125 level the
west drift has been extended about
twenty-five feet, and is now out 165
feet westerly. No change in forma-
ton is reported.
Work is being concentrated in the
big glory mole 175 feet east of the
mill by the entire force of miners and
a regular tonnage of approximately
thirty tons a day is being mined and
milled. A bullion shipment of $4,000
was sent in to the main Office of the
company at Tonopab last week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
A LITTLE WORK BEING
DONE ON THE SANDSTONE

Two sets of leasers are working on
the Sandstone ground, following up
stringers of promising ore in the hope
of opening one of the bodies such as
made money for the Sandstone ~leasers
in early days. Although the operations
are comparatively small, the lessers are
taking out small quantities of ore, and
there is the possibility of opening 1.-THE
big thing at any time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
ROIJND MOUNTAIN LEASERS
MAKING GOOD SHOWINGS

day is being hoisted and screened,
which is coming from a shallow drift
fbirty-fve feet west of the shaft.
Quartz specimens from the size of a
grain of wheat to a kernel of corn are
quite a common sight when the leasers
are panning the hungry-looking quartz
and porphyry.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

James F. Haley, who is operating a
lease on the west slope of Stebbins hill
on the Mariposa claim, is taking out
a little ore of medium mill values. He
is following a small seam in an east
drift, which in se~venty-ive feet in
the breast, shows a very narrow streak
at the present time. Jim has twenty
tons on the dump of fine stuff that he
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
Gibson MI -Farreu Lease o
Blue Jacket.

1t may not be generally known, but
the lease under former owners AMI
present owners has paid royalty to the
Blue Jacket owners slightly in excess
of $4,000 fro... this one block OF ground
by hydraulic and sluicing operations
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

and from mill runs at intervals during
the past two years. OF all this pay
gravel about so per cent was
from the surface dirt and balance from
several shallow shafts and drifts.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
Wolfe Wyman Raymond Lease Blue
Jacket.

Mining on this lease is lively. Thirty
tons of $50 ore will be sent to the
Shoshone Milling company the flag end
of this week for reduction. a ton per
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

ALL kinds Of state and mining district
maps. Maps showing roads,
trails, water and camps, for sale
at The NewaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

SEw TonK "a ~. o. WAsHIN0rON. o
WAsHINGroS. April "a. -washIngtOn ~
rejoicing tonight because ita hell club
did not lose to ths New Works to-day. The
home nine had several excellent Oppor-
tunitie- TO lose instead Of having the game
a tie Of nothing to nothing when 10 was
called At the end OF the sixth inning because
81 darkness due 60 heavy thunderstorm
The fans pause in wonder aud amaze a.
they consider the brilliant throw of Fiber
field 90 street IN the fourth inning which
cuS down Hal Chase At the plate such
conduct h held almost unseemly In this
town. Nhere defeats are the accepted order
On the other hand the New Yorks are
pleased that the hattie Was Q draw. Dixie
walker had the Highlanders at his merry
eAcep, IN the fo1th inning. whom they got
to hun for two singles. Vaughn was his
thrice We allowed no two aafeties In the
View SoGs's best chance 20 sore cam. in
the fourth. Chase hit through Nc Bride
cree sAcrihced Iaporte was safe on a
gTounder to lhglaub he-ause nobody
covered the bsg. Chase went to third on
that LUCKY tap, knight hit slowly 20 Elber-
field. and by the be-l kind Of nelding the
Md shot tho ball TO street ahead Of Chase.
Austin was eliminated by q great running
catch OF has ny by Leliveli. The sore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

rotals. m q u .
'EAttea foT Hall In tAe eighn lnnlng
'lA'ted for jO~~ IN the rfEhth inning
Detroit -
II~N Gland - y o o 90
RaE.- DETROIT Bush. Cobb DeishAnJy. 2. stan
age Two hAse hit LAlole hulitn. 2 Cobb
crawford Three baae hit-StAnAge Saolen
bass oBb i,elehAht Ftrst 6A-. on hsii. Oe
Mi trh ell OF Iassa . on koextner 1 OF Muffin. Z
Itrst bAse erruTs Detroit 4 t.eft baeOs
tlry Gland. :. Detroit. 10 struck By AitcAen.
~ jos. l. By kOeztner. l. b. hunin = DDubis
plays joss. LAioie and bradley: Buah. Dele
hanty and Jones. Bush and JoreA Vmptres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
MTsPLAYs BEAT COLUMBIA.
csrnca Team wins Ous chssay % nsssss,
EPPaPa,

ITHACA. April :3-Untii the eighth in
ming Of the baseball EAms between Cornell
and Columbia this Afternoon it looked like
an extra inning contest. But MASner's
two bagReF. q base on balls and an error
gave Cornell two runs and the game. Good
willie gave only tWo hits. C0rnstl scored
In the nrst inning. Howard hit for two
bass. reached third on q passed ball and
came noms on another pasasd bali
In shs asosAd O'C0nneil beat Out an IN
field tap, stole second and cana homs on
LanR'e singlS. The SCORE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
HOLY Cross TRIMS EORDHAn.
Posr VssAasns anm wa TawOwu maspum-
sibse 69F DeGeae % @Fomx Caalnwfamn.

woRcKsTEE. Mas. April 7s.-ln q rsossly
fought game from Start "a 9niHh holy CFoas
defeated Fordham by . score 0f Z to /.
to-day. Mahonsy held the Hely CFoan lads
down 20 but fsw hits. tho locals ssttins
their runs on poor neldinG and wtid tArOvs
By Mccarthy at third. Pordham scored m
the nrst inning on B. Mccagthy's seal and
. angie from MAhoney. but had little on
poTtunity to hit the ball aAfO during the
remainder Of the game. MAhonsy's EFT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

TOtah y 81 ~ Z
N'u~ out Nhe1 ' frning -ln as maze
'hatt-d for Anrs IN ts- thfru nniag
'astted for Drucke 10 ~ eiGhn inninr
PYookru. . q "a 4.
NeW York 70
gvrs-BnSohyn smith. Burrh ~ a~aL
Erptn- New Nork Dryn-e. Dayir Bri4Ueil
10 In Aer.le Ifr.t hase On error Pr0oE
80, NeW Nork. trft 81 haa-.- RFoosl,n a
Sea Nork. = Tirst base % calls OF Rar9-y
- AEc,- T. o. brirkE. l. Suu~k 0ui- D.
h4rger. J. D. An1ts. s. b. DTurke = Yhr~~ hs.e
~ Dsgb-T, Two nase hiIs bowie. s.vnol.,
Nsy~~ SA-rin~e hiis - runmsl. Rsrr,r 81
unte uies- nufrhy. seymo4r. stolen ba.e.
Buv~h, DsNou, . Double plAys- ulian
huumsl and ba4h.rt Neycrs and BrldUer
~ piNh amrs. htt - pftrher ~ Rarr9f
ncvini. Hits. uF Ar-es. : IN thr~s inafnrS.
~ brIrke. In nye tnning. inpirc In rfieF
Ven tnAistAnt umpire hsnr Time = hOurS
rHit-A DEl.PHIA L.. q sosyOs ~ Ia
Paula DgI-gats Apri = A-oaiIlrn he'd Ro.aon
N four hib scattered thrOIgh many inuinFs
ne gafns Sas nsrhod - n-iiiiAnt biU Of feId
% u vhich both teams 1Eur~b 1he soSyr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

NUNan.- n = Y Of
is:sS 81 $40 S'is <. q s, ~ S issss
s sssass.' 'F.................SSSsS %
90 ss.sT: kssss, - Ds.sissss. ssssss 80
6slls--OG NsCil1aiiv. 3: "a Savtage. Umparss
byron snd hailgsa. Time-f hour snd -
MONTREAL. ,: gHasES CIT. 1.
Moutr-al made % Ihrss stTsAght ~ another
victory from the Shseters yesterday % Jersey
city. wtnsinG 70 I. Buapus Iones he'd the olG
end In his duel with walker. southern youth
Who performed for Jersey City. Ne held The home
erew safe unsii The anal sei. when they got 70 hr
ventlmg q shutoaa Tbs score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

40 W.rhita omaha. ~ Nlshita. 10
~ Toprka rnu~ks " scat tib
~ D-nNrr Beaver. g. Linroln ~
A. ~ Joseph ~ Joseph ~ il-s Moinrs .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
AiToWOsssIES
a. TOpsOSTILPS

The public, not the manufacturer, is thu
Judge of relative tire merits. In the fire Of ex.
perienee each and every brand 10 thoroughly
tested: Consequently public verdict is conclusive
The demand for Goodrich Tire, keeps the
tire factories of the largest rubber works in the
world busy producing, every twenty four hours
two thousand GOODRICH TIRES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

ciw-nesissr Two Ssss Sl.s-Nsiirsss. Ken
Es%sa4, 5sss. =. ssslisss sz.Hss.:ss: sssi.s
bassS-Naipsss. Ysagsr. oercqraa. clsmeaL
bs%s.. 20 S1ssss ssa csss svSs ss,
~ !eass. ~ velksx. .; F!ys eess - esif.-
on Walngr. Z: % Jenae. I. hie ~ p1tuhaT-DT
MaIksr ecuruse. ymglres-Finnsssn and nussI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Other BssebAbl Games HestegSiaS.
AT wIIAIAAaNHouN.


E pSSss... .SHsSSSSS.ooES;E
Ba'serics-cOos and smith: Davis and a. Lewis
AT O~ssNtNo-
s as.S9ss:. "a SSSS?SiSSo;
s..'sr'ss- UE'cs and AalsDrS: crO~e and
; s:.'...-~,;. Z .:$.s.:, .; i
ar NE~ saUS-vIcN.
Sa,s: SSsS 49," o-sss 7
,I n...srtss e, T!n.rsss. o'Kee's aud Hu'ehins:
h Ssas.;::: gTiGS:SS GH |:
ss..eTsssa BHtSssa. Glu9,,: B.ncrs and ayeS-
at PHILADELPHIA.
FF ::s.s;, ..... .SIsSHSSSoS.:
RsiScsss-o'Nsin sSd ProssIsI; shuitI and
CosenN
s s:.;A ., o..eHn.. SSSSSSs
" s.,...4ss-HsrspssA and Bui.: ASaer.on and
-: ::::: :, ~: E e,
DemOtG Long and Matsoa
AT AMHERST
Tur. eceeesesGsI;
N s:;,:1t,..-M.ran.' Nan and L%rsin Mcclure
AZ ONO 1uD
s. s'r yT.,y aS5;Ss.? '-r.hSs.
ns.sres-Glus-Sa and HArris; IuIe. Grinen
and Ehnc -
s srss:,.' cS1IS:S SS-zSSh :.
RaI'eres-wins'Ow and Davidson. star and
At ANN Ansos.
G ai:s.... S:Sss:?S o-:s
nsissn..-SpOSnsf and kline: smith and
HA~TuoaSS uELD.
E Es.:.5 Ms.fa A.. sSSSSSSS 81
hsIisr,es %bsusseS ana KinseAsr: Castle and
Wash.
s:s,:.;.-.. gSSs?fSs
Batteries Hicks grasI and Young nAl1,r ,
E O'ConnoE and FeenAn.
AT nav HAvES.
,,rmOai ..... Siooo AZ
1 a,,,.,,.. -n,yas. and iuTT,ns ,Sa. Surps,'
TO mr. err and CsThArt
A. New YOrk DE witt Clinton. "a: Townsend
r 4 PSSnas Penn. freshmen. Paving
RG. Tsrr, 'O~n--Hscd,y School. IL. Cornwall
4, NorrissOwn MOrrIs'Ouu school. :. Jersey
AZ Cernwsn YORK Military Academy. J.
l'i. aaS.pons Johns Reserves. =: HAser--
At nay Have Crescent A. c. :. Hay Ridge
A, l,.hss,sy ss,-v.rti.. =. Ro-h~stsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
T.f - 1:EH ~, 10. r.ss.a in the n"S ana

sRAt,ed Tor Harmon IN me Mn IN inning
fsaiied for csmaIu IN ne nfth inning
So Louis q a.
iHtasburg a d 7
Runs-Sl Louis. lIuRwins. Euls. kone.rhy
tNans lfttsburx Leach. ClaTkr. WAgnef Camp
rel = 1"eson, Moore. stolen hases NagneT,
saltueh Ato-sn Nocftnfe nv - hafe. 80
rinct ny-FNna. Douhle plAy Miller. Wagner
and tbnn. First base on balls on Camnita. 2
ON Moore. = on Harmon. Sh11ci out-hy
CAmnits. a b Moorc. 4 Ms ny pi,rhrt ~
CanlnltA thfesnahAnl. Ralk Moore. hits OF
lnnlnga. lmWFcs-O'tiay and brcanAn. Tine
hour and - mtnutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
EASrERN LEAGUE.
sTANDsNa 90 rus cLCna


Jos AeClnhIty wss Ne whols Show IN ths third
consecutive defeat % M Rochesasr chAmpioas
b als Newark Eastern LengOerS In Newark
Yesterday. Ne b<ld ths visitors 70 two scratch
hih. enc IN the aFst And M 0aheF IN tne lost
lnnlns. and with . mighty wallop sens tne only
run Of tns game across No plaas. Tue score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
TIE BATTLE, NO SCORING
ma HLSN DERS ~ STN INNING
BATTLE IN WASHINGTON.

vaughn and Waiksr the opUossag PS'cAers.
Whh Hlts Scarce Tigers bmprWse
Iheer lead ~ DsWpln9 E'leSetaRsls
Athletics Overoonae the ned seN.
The HiEhlAndsFs and WashingtOna hattled
for asa innings without q score yesterday.
DARKNESS ended tho engagement. The
Dstroits. Sho seem TO be IN their stride,
took another game from tho Cievelands,
shutting the latter out. The Athletics
nOored the Red soK once moro and Ad-
VanCed TO third place. Tho results:
NeN GSFk. .: WashlnSasn. O.
PAlladcaplsla. Q: Bastsa. q.
Dearolt. Q: CIeSelaaa. O.
40 ~. I.0uAs-masn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Game. schsduIsd for To-day.

NATIONAL LEA0ug.
PlttshuIg n chicago 81 Louis Ia Cinrinnau
AaKAICAS tkAdUE.
chicago IN - LnaIs Cleveland In Detroit
EAHTEHS LEAdUH.
.toche<tsr IN NrWaTt TOrOntO In Providcnrr
NontfrAi IN Jersey CIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

FIRST base on errors-New lork, l. Lsfi on
balls o. Vaughn. = on Walker, I. Strlck
out BY Vaughn. j. by Walker. q sacrifice NIT
Cree. HIT b pitcher-hy Vaughn lhilanD
UmpiFes- and Egsa. f1ms- hoar.
PHIL-ADHLFHIA a. -. .. SESSION "a. -. :
BosTos. April 9.-Plank and Cir0tts had Q
eleventh inning and the AthletArs non. 8 - .
stupid base running lost the game for the home
team The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

huns- cOlunbAa % ConEsc Qgrnan MAG
asF SArrthce hih-HVwAEa rhsmpaaA. Owen.
SleI~n besss -o,CennsiL Moore. oyea. strOck
balls On 0oodWflIie. 2 % Lac. & Paxssd balls
L0mmsl, , Lsfl % bNaaa-CognAll q Ooiunr