davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23

County Commissioner
Third District.)
REUBEN H. EWING,
Mackay, Idaho.
Clerk of the District Court
EDNA w. KEYES,
Challis, Idaho.
Sheriff
WILLIAM K. FLENNIKEN.
Challis, Idaho.
JOSEPH HENRY HORTON, Jr.
Challis, Idaho.
LEONARD PECK.
Challis, Idaho.
County Treasurer
ALICE B. CHAMBERLAIN,
Challis, Idaho.
Probate Judge
JESSE G.. FINNELL,
Challis, Idaho.
School Superintendent
JENNIE r. KELLEHER,
Challis, Idaho.
County Assessor
DANIEL M. Blu RNETT,
Mackay, idaho.
JOHN JOHNSON.
May, Idaho.
Coroner
JOSEPH l.. EBBERTS,
Challis, Idaho.
Surveyor
Blank
Prosecuting Attorney
WILLIAM w. ADAMSON,
Challis, Idaho.
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Custer. o.
l, G. NJ. Henderson, EXON
clio Auditor of Custer County.
Idaho, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a full,
true and correct list containing
the name and postot1ice address
of each candidate to be voted for
at said Primary, together with
a designation of the Office fol
which he is a candidate, the par.
ty which he represents, and the
voting place and the hours dur
ing which the polls will be open
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
l have hereunto set my hand and
official seal this 18th day of Aug
ust, 1910.
Seal. G. M. HENDERSON.
Elk -OfficiO Auditor and Recorder
of Custer County, Idaho.
First publicationeAug. 16, 1910.
Last publication Aug. 30, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23
Notice OF Publication

Notice is hereby given that at . P.
~, on the 27th day of August, 1910, at
May, County Of Lemhi, State Of Idaho,
before Mrs. II. L. Cleveland proof will
be submitted of the completion of
works for the diversion of az cubic
feet per second of the waters eof. Big
Creek, in accordance with the terms
and conditions of certain permit
heretofore issued by the State Engin.
eer of the State OF Idaho.
/. The name of the person or cor.
poration holding said permit is Jane
Hawley.
2. The postoffice address OF sucl.
person or the place of business of such
corporation is Goldburg, County OF
Custer, State OF Idaho.
3. The number of such permit is
1904, and the date set for the couple.
ton of such work is May 80, 1910.
4. Said water to he used for irriga-
ton and domestic purposes.
s. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for
such completion, and the amount OF
water which said works are capable
of conducting to the place of intended
use, in accordance with the plans ac-
companying the application for such
permit, is 3.2 cubic feet per second.
6. The'amount of lands for which
said water is available is 100 acres,
particularly described as follows: Un-
surveyed land, commencing at a point
20 rods east of point of rocks around
which Geo. Silvey' 8 flume runs, thence
East Il mile, to post No. 3, thence
South \ mile to peint No. 8, thence
West u mile to post No. 6, thence
North "a mile tn post No. 1, the place
of commemorative containing 100 acres.
D. G. MARTIN. State Engineer.
First pu blication July 26, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23
n O TIC z.

Notice Is hereby given, That the an
uuAl meeting OF the stockholders of the
Sterling Gold Mining Company. Limit
ed. will DO neld 1t its office in Challis,
Idaho, on Tuesday, Sept. 9th, 1910, At
9 o'clock +. NJ, for the purpose of cleo
ing Board of Directors. to hold until
the regular xnnul election TO be held
on the first Monday in April, 1911, aud
for the transaction OF such other bust
uess ~ may lawfully come before it.
Dated August 18th. 1910.
EARL J. MICHAEL, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate Of Harry
Friend, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, T.. j. Michael, Public Admins
traitor, of the estate of Harry Friend
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers. within ten months hf
ter the FIRST publication Of this notice
to said administrator at his Office in
Challis, the same being the place fol-
transaction of the business OF said es
tate in the County OF Custer, State Of
Idaho.
f. J. MICHAEL,
Public Administrator.
Dated August S, 1910.
First publication August 0, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23
Socialist Convention

Pursuant to resolution Of the Chal-
lie Local of the Socialist Party, notice
Is hereby given, that there will be q
con vention of the mem bers of the Soc
ialist party held in In CHALLIS, IDA
no, At I. NJ, AUG. 30th, 1910. At
which con invention candidates for the
following offices are to be nomin ated :
State Senator,
Representative in the Legislature.
Clerk of the District Court and tx
Odic.o Auditor and Recorder.
Sheriff.
Assessor and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector
Treasurer and Ex-Officio Public Ad-
ministrator.
Probate Judge.
Superin tendent of Public Instruction
County Attorney.
Coroner.
Surveyor.
Three County Commissioners.
Justices of the Peace and CoDsta bles
OF the several precincts.
r. J. KERR, Chairman.
$. l. SHAW, Acting Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23
DEMOCRATIC WICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Here follows list of candidat,
for County Offices
State Senator
RAVENAL MACBETH,
Custer. Idaho.
State Representative
CLARENCE E. EDDY,
lvers, Idaho. -
JOSEPH M. HILL,
Challis. Idaho.
SAM. +. TAYLOR,
Mackay, Idaho.
County Commissioner
First District.)
THOMAS JOSE,
Challis. Idaho.
REED B. VANDERVORT,
Challis, Idaho.
County Commissioner
Second District
ROBERT CAMPBELL.
Clayton. Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23

luduO dllS, ludllO.
ARTHUR W. HOLDEN,
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
JAMES D. MILLSAPS,
Rexburg, Idaho.
STATE OF IDAHO. !
Department Of State.
l, Robert Lansdon, Secretary
of State OF the State of Idaho,
hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is full, true and
complete list Of the nominees for
the various State offices to be
voted on at the Primary Election
to be held August 30. 1910,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
l have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal. Done at
Boise. the Capital of Idaho. this
5th day Of August in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred ten, and Of the Independ-
ence of the United States of
America. the one hundred thirty
fifth.
Seal ROBERT LANSDON,
Secretary of State.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Here follows list of candidates
for County Offices !:
State Senator
ALONZO L. FOWLER,
Mackay, Idaho.
State Representative
LAWRENCE E. GLENNON,
Challis, Idaho.
County Commissioner
First DISTRICT
EDWARD HUNTER,
Goldburg, Idaho.
JONATHAN JOB,
Challis, Idaho.
County Commissioner
Second District.)
HERBERT H. MARSHALL.
Stanley, Idaho.
County Commissioner
Third District.)
ALEXANDER BURNETT,
Mackay. Idaho.
Clerk of the District Court
EARL j. MICHAEL,
Challis. Idaho.
Sheriff
IWlLL1FRED K. HUNTINGTON
Mackay, Idaho.
HENRY Fl. REHFUSS,
Mackay, Idaho.
County Treasurer
ARTHUR W. GAYLE,
Chaliis, Idaho.
Probate Judge
GEORGE B. BALDWIN,
Custer, Idaho.
JOSEPH H. HORTON,
ChalTis, Idaho.
School Superintendent
LOUISE BASCOM,
Dickey, Idaho.
County Assessor
WILLIAM ELDER,
Challis, Idaho.
SIDNEY J. ROBERTS,
Challis. Idaho.
JOHN STEPHENS,
Challis, Idaho.
Coroner
(Blank.)
Surveyor
SAMUEL NJ. BALLARD.
Challis. Idaho.
JOHN HENRY DIERS.
Mackay, Idaho.
Prosecuting Attorney
MILTON A. BROWN,
Challis. Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC WICKET
fu@wr &<~11~u,o lat of m - Il \ a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23

For Congressman
BURTON L. FRENCH,
Moscow, Idaho.
THOMAS r. HAMER,
st. Anthony. Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR.
Rathdrum. Idaho.
For Justice of Supreme Court
ISAAC N. SULLIVAN,
Boise City, Idaho.
For Governor
JAMES H. BRADY,
PocateIlo, Idaho.
PAUL GLADSTONE,
Clagstone, Idaho.
GEORGE w. FLETCHER,
Boise City, Idaho.
BERNARD F.. O'NEIL,
Wallace, Idaho.
For Lieutenant Governor
ADELBERT A. ALVORD,
Nee Perez. Idaho.
A. B. LUCAS,
Meadows. Idaho.
ALLEN MILLER.
Glenn's Ferry, Idaho.
LEWIS H. SWEETSER.
Burley, Idaho.
For Secretary of State
WILFREDI.. CLIFFORD,
Lewiston, Idaho
JAMES WESLEY HOLDEN,
Idaho Falls. Idaho.
BYRON +. HYATT,
Boise City, Idaho.
WILLARD WHITE,
Boise City. Idaho.
EUGENE l.. WHITNEY,
Boise City, Idaho.
For State Auditor
STEPHEN d. TAYLOR.
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho.
For State Treasurer
O. V. ALLEN,
Boise City. Idaho
CHARLES A. HASTINGS,
Lewiston, Idaho.
JOHN H. MYER,
Boise City, Idaho.
For Attorney General
DANIEL c. McDOUGAL,
Malad, Idaho.
JOHN +. MORRISON.
Boise City, Idaho.
For State Superintendent OF Pub
lie obstruction
HUBERT H. BARTON.
Occur d'Alene City. Idaho.
S. BELLE CHAMBERLAIN,
Boise City, Idaho.
ROBERT G. EGBERS.
C@ur d'Alene City. Idaho.
MARGARET KEENAN,.
Nampa, Idaho.
GRACE M. SHEPHERD.
Boise City, Idaho.
For State Mine Inspector
ROBERT N. BELL,
Weiser. Idaho.
F. CUSHING MOORE,
Wallace. Idaho.
For Judge Sixth Judicial Dis
trict Court
WILLIAM l.. MCCONNELL,
Idaho Falls. Idaho.
JAMES M. STEVENS,
BlackfOOt. Idaho.
REPRESENTING THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Here follows list of candidat
es for State Offices
For Congressman
ARTHUR M. BOWEN.
HALEY. Idaho.
JOHN l.. SEAWELL.
Payette, Idaho.
For Justice of Supreme Court
JAMES l.. McCLEAR.
Cdeur d'Alene City. Idaho.
For Governor
JAMES H. HAWLEY.
Boise City, Idaho,
JOHN G. RICE.
= Caldwell. Idaho.
For Lieutenant Cove rnor~
EDGAR HUNTER,
Albion. Idaho.
For Secretary of State
o. V. BADLEY.
Caldwell, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23

CUSTOM SMELLING
SILVER-LEAD NINE OWNERS
May have their Ores treated at the
Greyhound Mill & Smelter,
near Sheep Mountain, in
the Seafoam Mining
District.
For terms and rates, address
s. M. SMITH, Greyhound Mill,
near Stanley, Idaho.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
ORGANIZING NEW CITY LEAGUE.
Three Managers Meet Tonight to Ar
 range Twelve Week Schedule.

of the Central district Manager Bowen of the Greeneville and Manager Tom Casey of the Norwich Town baseball team, have called a meeting for tonight at o'clock for the purpose of organiz- ing a new city league. At this even ing's session a constitution will be adopted, officers elected and all mat ters so arranged~that this week will probably see the estart off of a brand new threecornered schedule of twelve weeks duration. The mana gers are to have the privilege of going to any source for a desired player. and it is their purpose, having obtained faster players, to show a higher quality of baseball than heretofore this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
TAFTVILLE MET DEFEAT AT PUTNAM
Boucher Landed Upon for II Safe Rits-New City League be Organized Tonight-Whalers Break Iven Saturday, Win Sunday-With the Local cams
Especial to The BuIletin.)

Putnam Aug. 6.=Putnam braced up on the home grounds and got the game by score of 7-2 when Taftville came to Putnam this afternoon. Cy Pelo- quin was in the box for Putnam and pitched in top form, while Putnam landed on Boucher for eleven hits. In the last of the first ming, while Far
 custry, the first man up, was batting, Emerson was struck under the chin by a pitched ball which bounded after striking the plate. He began to totter, and was assisted to the bench later being carried from the field. In the fifth inning he got back into the game, and received applause for his sand A three -bagger by Johnson and a run ming catch by Hoefer of Houlihan's long drive brought plaudits from the crowd The Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Connecticut Association st.nd;no.
FAIR GROUNDS RACES.
Three Classes of Harness Horses Furnish Sport for Gentiemer's Driving Club.

At the fair grounds on Saturday afternoon the goth annual meet of the Gentlemen's Driving club had an attendance of about. zoo. who saw a fair afternoon of sport in which the features were furnished by the 2:20 class. The programme was changed from two classes into three and was about an hour late in start was not trotted till nearly 645 o'clock. but those who had left be- fore this race was decided lost the best part of the afternoon.
 following: Starter, Fred L. West, New London; clerk, F. E. Beckwith. Norwich judges and timers, George Pendleton, Stonington; Harry Holmes, New London, and James B. Palmer,
 In the special 2:25 class, which was created for the afternoon, Frank smiths Bonnie Wilkes. driven by race easily from w F. Bailey's Ella R., which was driven by her owner Bailey made a strong drive in the last heat to win, pushing his horse into the lead right after the start. but Bonnie Wilkes passed the Bailey mare at the 3-s mark and finished with a good lead. The summary:
 2:25 class, pace or trot:
 Bonnie Wilkes 1Etheridge). Frank
 Smith. Norwich ..1 1 Ella R. teaiiey1.- W. T. Bailey. Nor
 Time, 2:25 14, 2:24 1-2. 2:24 l-4
 The three minute class also had only two entries and was won in straight heats by the pacer. George B.. owned by John Walk Joe Bedard against I the waiz Horse horse The ndon fnishes in the first two heats were close but ir the last George B. had about 20 lengths on Lady AIiston when she
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
COMPETENT sAckSToPS
 IN GREAT DEMAND
Connie Mack Advises Youthful Base
 ball Asoirants to Study Catching.

Connie Mack=than whom there is no wiser club owner. manager or ob- server in baseball, recently said in an interview:
 'sThe best advice I can give a young man who aspires to make for himself great name on the diamond is: Practice and study etching. Become a second Buck Ewing. There is prac- tically no limit to the salary that a man the equal of Lou Criger or Roger Bresnahan when these two catchers were at their best could command to- day"
 Every ball player. every fan. and every club owner knows that Connie who was once first class catcher himself-is right. The demand for backstops of the King -Bresnahan- Gibson Criger- Sullivan stamp is vast ly greater than it is for great pitch CTS, hard hitters or fast f1elders; in- finltely greater, in fact, than is the supply.
 c1es or bv decades one might almost say. that start catchers are developed
 Major league scouts unite in saying that only small percentage of young men aspiring to places on the major league clubs today are trying to get the jobs as catchers. This is hard to explain inasmuch as the great catch CTS of the past occupy fully as import ant a place in baseball history do the Radbournes, the Clarksons and the McCormicks.
 If the major club owners are asking, these old 'backstops, many of them barehanded. could afford to take the risk in the days when the pitch CTS came at them on the hop skip and jump and let the ball go at top speed at distance of only 45 feet, why shouldn't the ambitious young players of today protected by gloves as broad as a palmleaf fan. try for regulations when the pitchers are 15 feet farther away and are forced to keep one foot on the slab when letting the ball go?"
 The question may never be answer ed, but it is fair, perhaps, to assume that the reason may be found in the fact that the old catchers were pro- verbally modest in action and when the bell rang for their retirement they quietly slipped out of the spotlight and kept still. There are none to sing their praises today but the fans who saw them in action.
 Charlie Bennett was on the crest of the highest wave of popularity when he met with the terrible accident that forced him to retire. In his days he handled such pitchers as Staley, Nich- ols, Stivetts, Clarkson, Shaw. c ,n- way. Getzein and Baldwin, and in 1881, 1883, 1885. 1886. 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890 and 1893 he led the old league.
 Barney Gilligan and Vincent Maya were small men. but how grandly and ing of 'Old Hoss- Radbourne,
 Silver Flint kept on catching un til he had no more unbroken fingers. He caught Larry Corcoran, Fred Gold smith. Jim Mccormick and John Clarkson when they were at their best. He was Anson's mainstay when the old White Sox won the pennant in 1880. 1881, 1882 1885 and 1886. Mike Kelley gave him great assistance in the last two seasons.
 EWing's best work was done behind such superb pitchers as Tim keefe Hank O'Day. Mickey Welch. Amos ku- sic. CannonbalI Crane and men of that stamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
H land Small End of 4-e Score t1o the
 GreeneviIIe Team.

The Noah Websters of Norwich Town. making their first appearance of the season, handily defeated a picked nine from Greeneville at Sachem park by thte score of 14-9. The game was well played, features being provided in the heavy hitting of both teams and the star fielding of Nichols for the Greene villes. The lineupS
 Noah Websters-Croker and If, Ben Houlillan If and p, Ryan c, Carter 1b, Tom Casey 2b, Murray 3b, John Casey ss George Casey of, Duggan If.
 nevil1es-Dougherty D, D. Saw age c, J. Savage 1b, Nichols 2b, Murphy ss. Gleason 3b, Bowen If, Calkins If.
 Score by innings R. H. E. N W'bsters 0 1 2 o 0 2 4 5 0-14 IA G'villes O3 0 o 4 O. g 10
 Umpire. Jim McCIafferty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
EDDIE HANLON'S
 BASEBALL CAREER.
No Player More Successful and Hon. orabe Than the Green countrified Boy Who Came from Taftviile. V

Eddie Hanion who has retired from active participation in baseball al- though he owns the baseball park in Baltimore on which the Bsltimores of the Eastern league now play, was not ed as the shrewdsst maker of deals in the baseball business when it came down to trading players. The trade whereby he secured Willie Keeler for the famous .three-time champion Ori- oles of Baltimore for Dan Brouthers, who was then going back" was per but he worked so many other good ones that other managers became afraid of him when he proposed nego- tiations.
 Ned HanIon. as he is now called. his advancing years having made Eddie appear almost too juvenile. except to his oldest friends, retires with wealth, honors and the respect of everyone with whom he was ever connected. No ball player ever had a more success full and honorable professional baseball career than Hanlon. He made the na- tional game his life business and study and IS now reaping a well earned re- ward in Baltimore. the city he has made his home
 But when Eddie Hanlon entered into baseball he was the greenest most countryhed co boy that ever broke Into the game. He was from Taftville, four miles outside of Norwich. He would drawl in the very broadest of New England Yankee twang when he was asked where he hailed from.
 His first professional engagement was with the Providence, R. l.. club. then Of the New England league in 1875. He started in as a pitcher but was knocked out ot the box by the Fall Rivers in the first inning and never essSayed pitching again. He was put on third base after that and made good from the start. He was always a fine batter and base runner and could hit like a house afire Later he became an outhelder and in that posi- ton with the Detroit club and as cap tain of the team he established his first reputation as a player
 When he first Ioined the Providence club there came on a rainy day and he was told by Pitcher cfitchley. Big Crltch. to go out and buy himself a rubber coat, rubber boots, rubber gloves and rubber cap, for no matter muddy the. field. professional games had to be played. Eddie conscientfous- ly did as he was told and appeared on the field in the new regalia. He was kept out in the pouring rain an hour of so fielding batted balls before he was put wise that it was 2 josh.
 He laughed that little gigEling splut- ter of his and said: ''Wsal. by gosh, can go fishing for bullheads up in Taftville with the rubber uniform, all right, be ice"
 Mention rubber uniform to Eddie to- day and he will explode with laugh and say: Well. got even with Big Critch for that joke, for I made three home runs off him the next wear in one game. and we were in different clubs.
 And Eddie did, too.-Sam Crane in New Haven Register
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
SARATOGA RACES.
Hurricane Stakes, Worth $e,o5o, Went to Textiie-SteepIechase Racer Lost

Twelve thousand persons Saturday afternoon at the Saratoga race track saw Thomas MonOhan's chestnut colt, Textile win the Hurricane stakes for two year oIds, worth $9,650, and Frank Nolan's Sir John Johnson finish first in the Delaware handicap, for which James R. Keenes Maskette was the favorite. The finishes of both contests were of thrilling interest and brought the big throng in the grandstand to it's feet It was the most successful days sport which the track has seen in a long time.
 The North American steeplechase handicap was easily won by Aunt Jule. The race was marred by a distressing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
NEW YORK Y. C. RACES.
Elmina Wins Vice Commodore's Cup M. F. Plants Shimna Leads First Division SIoons

Newport. R. l.. Aug. 7.-There was all the wind and sea in the racing run of the New York Yacht club from New London to this port Saturday that the most ardent yachtsman could wish. The auxiliary schooner Iris carried away her topmast just after crossing the finish line off Breton's Reef and the auxiliary Intrepid and the yawl Polris each carried away spinnakers.
 The vice commodore's cup, offered by Vice Commodore C. Ledyard Blair for the first division schooners. was won by the Elnlina, owned by Freder- ick c. Brewster of New Haven.
 In the second division Harold F. Vanderbilts Vagrant was the victor
 The Shimna, owned by Morton F.. Plant Of New York. led the first divi- sion sloops over the line, and in the second division the Alers, owned by J. w. and E. T. Aker of New York took the prize.
 The special cup for auxiliaries of fered by the regatta committee of the New York Yacht club was won by the Intrepid, owned by Lloyd Phoenix, which led the Aloha and the Adriadne over the line.
 The class winners were:
 Auxiliary schooner cIass-Iris own CT. Francis M. whitehouse, Manches- ter, Mass.
 Thirty footers-Alera. owner, J. w. and F. T. Aker, New York.
 Class P-Windward, owner, Richard A. Monks, New York.
 Class N-Dorello, owner. George L.. Batchelder, Boston.
 Class .M-Polaris, owner, l.. R. AL berger, New York.
 Class L-Shinna owner, Morton F.. Plant New London.
 Class B-Elmina owner Frederick F. Brewster of New Haven.
 Class F-Vagrant, owner, Harold F. Vanderbilt, Bristol, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
All Trolley League Team.

A prominent sporting man in Mid dletown, writing to the MiddIetown Sun chooses this "al Trolley league team
 Pitcher-Reiger, New London.
 Catcher-Johnson, Middletown. First base-Mulcahy, Middletown. Second base-Burns, New London. Third base-Bellis, Middletown. Shortstop-Dunlap. Middletown Left field-Sullivan, Wiliimantic. Center field-Bates, Middletown. Right field - Edgar, Middletown; !; Nealyon, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

the eastern titlehoIdei. whom he de- feated in the third round of the cham pionship last year. 2 up and to play.
 The meeting of today of the two sec tionai stars aroused wide interest, a large gallery following the match in the afternoon. Travis displayed all his well known head work. but for once lacked his magic putting malIet, his work on the greens being below the standard he displayed when he beat Charles Evans. Jr-, the former western champion, last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Stocks in Scanty Supply at Opening
 Prices Abandoned.

New York, Aug. s.-10.10 a. m.- There was very little life in the open ing dealings in stocks. The price move ment was spotty and irregular.
 Il a. m-StockS were in Scanty supply at the opening figures, and when buying orders came into the market prices were advanced sharply Trad ing, however grew duller as the list went progressively higher. There were few factiona1 reactions near the close.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
.e score
 Hacr1foI
Baltic A. c. 24, ereeneville Tigers I.

The Baltic A. C- outclassed their op- ponents. the Tigers of Greeneville. by the score of "A 10 1. The features of the game were the fine work of the Baltic A. c. battery and the fielding of w. Steffon. Dasautelles and Charon. The Baltic A. c. haze secured the ser vices of Louis Steffon for pitcher.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. B. A. c. B 2 0 2 0 PA 10 3 Tigers 0 o 0 0 1 O. Il 8
 Umpire, Dan Sullivan: scorer, Ed Remmert
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Travis Defeated by National chsmpi

Chicago. Aug. s-Robert A. Gardner of the Hinsdaie Golf club. the national champion won the annual invitation defeating Walter T.. Ira wis of the Gar den City club of New York, 1 up in 37 holes. inc young Yale collegian dem onstrated that his winning the national title was no nuke by again downing