davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
THIS WEEKS FlEADPlN
BOWLING SHOULD
PRODUCE BIG SCORES.

This weeks competition in the STAR
headpin bowling Tournament bids fair
to produce some big scores. There are
four special nights on the program
and not a few high-class pin-knights
are on the roster.
DE Groot Night" is the feature for
tonight. There will be about twelve
teams from the De Groot Club, r.. L..
Brown, of the organization, who is
looking after the details, having prom
ised that practically The whole mem
bersnip will be on the job.
The bowlers from the Hay Foundry
Company will bowl tomorrow night,
Harry Schenck being the manager.
This aggregation Is said to nnmter In
its lineup some good bowlers.
The Crescent a, c. will have a special
affair Thursday night. ten or more
teams being scheduled to perform, with
Henry Basile in charge.
w. j. Mcguire expects to have about
fifteen teams busy Friday night, which
will be Telephone Night" This ag-
gregation always turns out in big num-
bers and the number of watchfob win
hers is. as a rule, large.
BY the end of the week the teams
which have taken part in the STAR
headpin tournament will be close to
the 200-mark. This will be about one
fifth of the total number OF cams that
bowled last season and the competi-
ton in 1910 did not start until Noyem-
Der 16. With a running start of 202
cams it is easy TO see that the record
made last season is apt to be distanced,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
PRINCETON
LAUDS The
GREEN BOYS
Daily Princetonian Refers to
Saturdays Game as Dart
mouth Victory.

PRINCETON, Nov. ~13.-Today's issue
of the Daily Princetonian, the Official
undergraduate publ cation. refers to
Saturdays Princeton-Dartmouth game
as a Dartmouth Victory. IN spite of the
fact that Princeton was given the de-
cis.on by a score of 3 to 0. Dartmouth's
craftsmanship in accepting the ruling
of the oficials in regard to the freak
field goal that gave the garne TO Prince
ton is awarded enthusiastic praise.
Princeton's confidence has been rudely
shaken by the Tigers poo showing.
and coupled with ysle's onesided VIC
tory over Brown the outlook here to-
day is glccmg: The h~ored-for power
of attack was not man Tested Saturday
and with at best cnlv three days left
for actual scrinmag'ns the under
graduates are not all sure that a scor-
ing machine can be developed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
IMPORTANCE OF DROP KICK
SHOWN AT CAMBRIDGE,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1s.-The
Importance of the drop kick in the
p~resent-day game of football was
prominently brought out tn SATURDAY.
One of the principal factors of a teams
make-up this season must be a good
drop kicker. In nearly every one OF
Saturdays games the drop kick played
an important part. Thorpe's great
toe defeated Harvard. Howe's clever
kicking helped Yale to down Brown.
A lucky feld goal won for Princeton
against Dartmouth. The Harvard
coaches believe that the field goal may
be the deciding play in the champion
ship games this week and next, and a
good share of the time remaining for
the Crimson practise will be devoted
to perfectiug the toe work of the teams
star kickers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
SMITH AFTER K. 0. BROWN.

Cy Smith, who is to meet Kid Burns
at the Brown Athletic Association to-
morrow night, is in the finest of condi-
ton for his coming bout Smith set his
heart on X. O.. Brown, n is fully
aware that he has to stop Burns to get
the opportunity TO meet the knockout
kid.
The semi-fnal between Ray HATFIELD
and Fred Gunther is somewhat of a
gru6ge fight; these boys AVE been ar
guing for some time over their respec-
tive abilities. and have at last agreed
to fight il out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
WALTER CAMP SAYS
PRlNCET0N'S FREAK
GOAL WAS ALL RIGHT

I The drop kick goal by means
} of which Princeton defeated
. Dartmouth on Saturday, was
! of the most remarkabl BILE happen
J ings of the football season. There
! have been drop kicks that struck
! the crossbar and bounded on
. over; there have been drop kicks
! that have come down on the bar
: and then seemed after a 10
; ment's hesitation, TO decide to
. roll over there have been goals
! scored by a ball hitting the up
! right and turning in: there have
I ever been goals scored by a
! lucky kick of a bounding ball,
!. but for q ball to go from a
practically missed kick, running
] along the ground until reaching
! a proper distance and then from
! the purely innate p~erversity of
!. inanimate objects to strike on
. its end and then leap up over
! the crossbar, has until Saturday,
. in this country at least, so far
as I know, been an unlleard of
!. event.
!. The rule provides only that the
ball be kicked by any kind OF a
. kick except a punt or kickoff,
. and then go over the erossbar or
" or over either of its posts. 1t
. makes no difference whether 1t
. is touched by an opponent or
] strikes any other obstruction so
/ long as that initial l;ick--not be-
. ing touched by one of his kick
. ers' side which would be off-side
/ gave tie hall its impetus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
HotrOmCOHeg
=. GridirOnS


Now for the Tiger and the Bulldog.
=
Has Princeton's luck changed? If
so, look out. Yale!
Hats off to Cornell.
And Penn took a brace.
=
Yale, as usual. is coming fast at the
finish.
No more clean states. Bucknell
smeared West Points,
=
The much-disputed decision made by
Referee Langford in the Princeton
Dartmouth game was the subject of a
great deal of discussion yesterday.
Most critics agree that the rule was
| correctly interpreted under the cir
cumstances. The same play occurred
In the Exeter Andover game and Ref
cree Thompson said IL was no goal.
Mercer, Minds, Kennedy and Thayer
seem undoubtedly the strongest com
bination that Penn has for her back
field. 1t should be kept intact n
given as much practise together as
possible this week. IT is true that Har-
rington is probably a better back In
many ways than Thayer, but the latter
Is much improved in his general duties,
while he is needed in the back field
because of his ppnting.
With Cornell's victory over Michigan
and PENIS rather unexpected brace.
the Thanksgiving Day game promises
to be a much better event from the
football standpoint than had been ex-
pected. The teams seem evenly
matched and an overflow crowd will be
the order of the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
OLYMPIC GAMES AT FIRST WERE
ONLY DAYS SPORT AT GODS SANCTUARY

When the games reached their height.
in the fourth and fifth centuries. tina
best blood of Greece competed. At this
time the events were the foot races
long and short-the latter about $50
feet, the former a little less than tws
and a half miles; wrestling and boxing.
h~orse-racing, consisting of chariot rao-
ing, as well as contests between horses
ridden by their owners; the pentathlon.
or all-around event, including running.
jumping, throwing the discus and jave-
lin n wrestling. The prize waa q
crown of wild olive leaves.
Gradually things changed. Training
became more of a profession until I'm
A. D. 1914, when King Theodosius sup
pressed the games, professionals only
were competing.
When the. games were revived In
1895, httingly, at Athens, the idea spread
like wildhre. The pick of the worlds.
athletes gather in competition and it'
has been said that nothing tends toi
bind the nations In a bond of friend
ship more than these contests of skill
and Drawn and brains.
The Olympian program now consists
of athletic sports, gymnastics, fencing,
shooting, equestrian sports, bicycling.
aquatic sports. firemen's drill, boxing,
wrestling, archery, tennis and even
%ballooning has found a place on the
program.
The blue ribbon of the Olympic
games, the marathon. was not included
in the games of the ancients. The
original marathoner was Phidippides. a
Greek soldier, who ran from the plain
of Marathon TO Athens, bearing tidings
of success to Greek and Spartan arms
against Persia-apd then he died. AT
least so historians and Browning tell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

BOWLING TONIGHT.
Star Headptn Tournament
(De GrOot Nieht.D

I tOe GrOot Nieht.)
! Ten or more teams from the
] DE GrQot Club, under the direc-
! ton Of r. J.. Brown, on Iroauois
I alleys.
Suburban League.
! National at South Orange.
J Kruger at Park A. A., Eiks AT
I Belleville.
. Newark League.
. Indians at West End.
Eastern League.
) Brooklyn at Newark, New
: York at Hoboken.
I Greater New York and Intcrcity
I Individual Tournament.
! Flower VS.. Roster, on Bronx
Central alleys; Riddell vs.. Nor
! ris on Superba Alleys.
Z Jr. o.. U. a. VI. League
I Buck VS.. Putnam, on Tuxedo
! alleys.
+ smith Tournament.
+ Roseville A., Kruger, Rose
: vile, on Smiths alleys.
I Kraerner Tournament.
I Some Speed, Hilton, Knicke--
I bockers. on Kraemer's alleys.
I Dam Tournament.
+ Fairmont, Clinton, Ideal, on
1 DAMS alleys
! Mercantile League.
+ General Electric VS.. Schmitz-
5 Moore, on Iroquois alleys.
: Masonic League.
/ Maple VS.. Union. Ophir w.
) Overlook, on Tuxedo alleys.
. Royal Arcanum League.
. South Orange VS.. Unique, on
: Tuxedo alleys.
: Jewellers League.
3 Richardson Manufacturing Co.,
Z w. B. Kerr & Co.. Bippart, Gris-
Z com & Osborne, on oxford alleys.
Z Empire Tournament.
+ Clay. Empire b., Vailsburg, on
+ Empire alleys.
Z Newark Church League.
: North Baptist w. Sixth, Ped
/ die VS.. W~eequahic, on Clifton al
3 leys.
3 LeGIise Tournament.
! Iroquois, Equitable, Tuxedo, on
LeGliEe,s alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
MANY VARIATIONS
AROUND NEW YORK.

Large fields participated in the road
races held by the various clubs in
Greater New York yesterday. Gus
Svanberg, the noted marathon runner
wearing the colors of the Maplewood
Athletic Club, stepped the fastest in his
clubs chase, which was held in South
Brooklyn. He led from start to finish.
C. Filanger, of st. Paurs Lyceum,
crossed the line second, with J. Bracio,
of the M~aplewood Athletic Club, a
close third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
THREE TIE GAMES MARK NATIONAL
LEAGUE SOCCER FOOTBALL COMPETITION

sphere by Esplin, who ran out to meet
him.
The second half began with the score
81 in favor of the visiting team. The
Jerseys were mostly on the defensive
during the second half and seldom
were able to do anything on the ag-
gressive. The Scots tied it up on
Richardson's shot after receiving a
pass from Fenwick. The Jerseys fought
gamely, but their handicap was too
much and they seldom had the ball in
the Scots territory.
LATE RALLY SP0ILS HUDSONS.
A belated rally in which the Brook
lyn team tied the score in the last few
minutes of play spoiled a FL victory
for the West Hudsons on the Mar
quette oval, in Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon. The Brooklynites seemed
hopelessly beaten and many of the fans
were departing when the home players
started a fierce scrimmage in front of
the Hudsons' goal. The local men tried
valiantiy, but vainly, to drive the ball
out of the danger zone, and twice
Lakely made sensational stops and
listed the ball back, but Mcconnell
finally on the third attempt showed the
leather into the net.
Brooklyn's goal was assailed at the
outset of the game by the West Hud-
sons. Hudsors finally gained a corner
kick, but which the Harrisonians failed
to utilize. Then Brooklyn took the ag-
gressive and Van de Weighe put q high
shot into the Hudson net. There was
no further scoring in the first period.
Lakely saved a goal early in the
second half. Carter got a chance for
the Hudsons, but was Off side. Tat
finally took a pass from Carter and
evened the score for the Hudsons. The
play became fast and exciting and TAFT
put in another about ten minutes later,
making it 81 in favor of the Hudsons.
It stood hat way until the half was
almost up, when the Brooklynites tied
it up, as explained above,
OTHER GAMES.
The Newark F. c.. defeated the
Camerons yesterday in a New York
State Amateur League game, 81. 1t
was the Newark's fourth straight win
at Van Cortlandt Park, New York.
Pickford and Welsh starred for the
losers, while Ninamo, Aitken and
Wregg scored the Newark goals.
AT Orange yesterday the Holy Cross
f. C. defeated the Barnett A. c., in a
soccer game, by a 80 score. Eckart,
Lutz, Coogan and Marshall starred.
MTERcETY RESULTS.
The Nairns defeated the Eagles in
a 6 to 8 game on the Riverside oval
yesterday afternoon, playing in the
IIntercity League. The Hawthornes
took a 4 to 0 game from the OKeefe
team on the Harrison oval. while the
Eurekas and the Plainfields drew at
1 to 1 in an afternoon game on the
Riverside oval f
In the Eureka lainfield game the
wind played a big factor. The Plain
fields gained their point in the frst
half with the wind at their back, while
the Eurekas. with the same advantage,
e, ened in the second half.
Fhe B~irminghams took a 2 to 0 game
from the Robert Nelson team on the
West Side oval yesterday afternoon.
On the Park View oval the shefields
won from the Haledon r. O.. of Pater-
son. in a well-played game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
Morris and Geyer
TO Meet in Olympic
Club Ring Tonight

Jack Geyer, of Denver. and Carl Nor
ris. of Tulsa. Okla, are to meet to-
night in a ten-round boxing contest at
the Olympic A. C.. OF Harlem. The
winner has been promised a match
with Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman,
who fought Morris last September in
Madison Square Garden. BY agreement
between the managers OF Morris and
Flynn, Charley White has been select
ed to be the third maj IN the Nrins
tonight. Morris will toe the mark
weighing about 2S) pounds. which Is
nearly twenty pounds less than he did
when he faced Flynn at the Garden.
Geyer will tip the scales at 1874 POUNDS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
CHICAGO FOOTBALL TEAM
MUST BE BETTER ON
OFFENSIVE FOR CORNELL

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The University
of Chicago football team must show
great improvement during the week If
a victory over Cornell is expected next
Saturday. according to Coach A. A.
Stage. He says the Chicago offense
must be better and the forward line
strengthened.
Cornells showing in the Michigan
game las. Saturday, Stage thinks,
makes Chicago's chances very slim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
KNOWLES BENTFH
NETS FRED S2,40O.

Fred Knowles, the former secretary
of the New York Baseball Club of the
National League. who is in poor health
and in need of assistance, was given a
benefit last night at Wallack's Theatre.
The house was packed. due to the eff
forts of Sem Harris, George Cohan,
Jack Welch and Francis X. Hope.
The total receipts, including the o
Office money and thai received by the
a~uctioneer. amounted to S2,3S4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
ALLEN HAS GOLD BELT.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 13.-Billy
Allen, of Syracuse, is home today with
a magnificent gold belt and the tito
of lightweight champion boxer of Can
ada in his possession. The trophy
was presented by Tom Flanagan, of the
National Sporting Club of Toronto, and
must be defended against all Corners
at 1873 pounds ringside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
SAILOR BREAKS LEG
PLAYING FOOTBALL

John Schifferbecker, rs years old, Of
254 West Ninety-eightL. street, New
York, and attached to the naval train
ing ship Granite State, when playing
football with the team from the ship
yesterday in Var Cortlandt Park, re-
ceived a compound fracture of the
right leg during one of the scrimmages.
He was removed to Fordham Hospital,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
DIR. LASKER TO PLAY AT
RICE CHESS CLUB.

DIR. Emanuel Lasker, chess champion
of the world, will play in Newark at
the Rice Chess Club Wednesday eve
ming. November Is, at s o'clock. The
champion is going to give a lecture on
chess, illustrated on a giant chess
hoard. Following the lecture he will
play simultaneously IN twenty-five
boards.
Chess players wishing to take a board
against the champion may do so by
paying 81 to the committee in charge at
time of play.
From here the champion is going
broad, where he will give exhibitions
at the leading chess clubsi in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
ARMY-NAVY FOOTBALL
OFFICIALS CHOSEN.

The following officials have been
agreed upon for the ~Army-Navy game
on Franklin Field, Saturday, Novem-
her 26:
Referee. Michael Thompson, George
town; umpire. Or. Albert Sharpe. Yale;
field judge, Carl Marshall Harvard:
head linesman, A.. l.. Smith, Pennsyl-
vania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
DUGAN TO RIDE FOR
BARON R0THSCHILD.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-Jockey Eddie
Dugan, one of the foremost jockeys in
this country. has left for New York,
where he will complete arrangements
to ride for Baron Rothschild In Ger
many mex year. Dugan's contract calls
for a retaining fee of $4,000 and ex-
penses. and the baron has the option
to renew 1t at $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
TOMMERS GETS JOB.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1S.-The ap-
pointment of Bernard e, Tommers, the
Yale baseball pitcher and athlete. by
the Board of Education of this city as
an athletic director for the New Ha-
ven High School, Is not only looked
upon as a step TO encourage outdoor
sports among the pupils Of the higher
grades. but a move to aid the play
ground movement in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
JERSEYS GAME BATTLE.

The Scottish Americans and the Jer-
sey A. C., with Wiedenmayer's Park
as the battle-ground, put up a great
game, both fighting hard from start TO
finish, but fortune favored neither and
at the hnish both had scored two goals.
.All credit is due to the Jerseys, who
had to play the greater part OF the
game with only ten men. Ransom. their
fullback, sustained a fracture of the
collarbone in a collision with two Of
the Sc It's, being thrown heavily. He
was removed to a local hospital. This
was after the Jerseys had taken the
lead and the score was 10 in their
fayor.
The two teams had been in action
about ten minutes when Waldron took
a neatly executed pass from Danielson
and plugged the ball into the Newark
teams net for the first goal of the
game. This put the Scots on their
mettle and they went at the Houdsons
briskly, and it was in a scrinmage
soon after that Ransom met with his
mishap.
With ten men to face, the Scots soon
put the ball into the visitors net, but
the play was adjudged offside. Then
Richardson came along n made a
clever pass to Hayden. who booted
the ball past the Jersey go~al@6eeper.
The Jerseys ~regained their advantage
before the half ended, mainly through
the brilliant individual wor.. of Best,
who made a fine run, eluding the Scot
backs ~cleverly and then streaked the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

Bob Potter, Harvard's speedy quar-
terback. who is laid up with a wrenchcl
knee, has for his nurse Jaisent Gaek-
war, heir apparent to the throne of
Boroda. India. Potter is college guar
dian of Gaekwar, and when the player
was brought to his apartments after
being injured, the Indian youth imme-
diately installed himself beside the bed
and insisted upo.. remaining there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
WALTZ VS.. RECTOR.

All arrangements have been complet-
ed for the battle between Johnny Waltz
and Eddie Rector at the Brown a.
A. Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
Jerseys, With Ten Men, Give
Scots a 2=2 Battlefield
sons Even Also.
itttftf,fi'i4ttfTI'f1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Scottish Americans 2, Jersey A.
c. 3. .
Brooklyn 2, West Hudson 2.
True Blues 1, Wherefore i.
Paterson Rangers 4, Bronx
United 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

OF the four games played in The Ma
tional Soccer League yesterday three
were ties. The only game that was
decided was a contest etween the
Paterson Rangers n the BronX
United cam, which the Rangers cap
turcd. 40. The Scottish-Amerfeans and
the Jersey A. C. had a great battle,
which ended with the score 2-2. The
same score was recorded in h Brook
lyn-West Hudson game, while the
True Blues and the Wilberforce scored
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

Star want ads are read by people who ars
buyers. Adyertis In the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

Harry Davis, ex-Athletic captain,
who is to manage the Cleveland team
next season, is planning to use Eddie
Hohnhorst CT first base. Hohnhorst
was given a tryout with the Maps in
the fall of 1910, and played with Toledo
last season. He is a big fellow and hits
the ball hard. If he makes good, Davis
a leave Larry Lajoie on second,
where he thinks the Frenchman can
still outshine any mar in the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

The Birminghams took a 2 &c 0 game
from the Robert Nelson team on the
West Side oval yesterday afternoon.
On the Park View oval the shefields
won from the Haledon F. O.. of Pater-
son. in a well-played game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

In the Eureka lainfieid game the
wind played a big factor. The Plain
fields gained their point in the arst
half with the wind at their back, while
the Eurekas. with the same advantage,
G, ened in the second half.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27

Morning -1eme. The Lords Sup
per ETeling theme. Running from
D1ty. or lessons from the life o.
Jonah.
On account Of threatening weather
-az program fo- last Wednesday eve
-ing PRAYER meeting vas not carried
or. but EiIl Be presented next We'd
nes1zv. Program as follows Duty
O. ezch Christian toward his Bible.
Duty o esch Christian toward prayer.
D1,v O ssch Christian 10 help main.
-zi1 2ubllc worship The subject OF
Christian d-tv vii be continued the
toIoE.ng Wednesday evening.
We lad = good Sunday school.
Cone worship E.-h us in all our serv-
5-es o. :. SMITH. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27
GUCGENHE|MS
IN OKLAHOMA
TIE ALASKAN LAND GRAssERS
ALREADY IN CONTROL OF Ar
BUCKLE MINERAL LANDS.

Mushosee, Okla. Aas. es.-Tba, the
Gussenheims, Of Colorado and Alas
IA, who tried % grao the coa- laads
OF Alaska, are nov making az eli
fort to get control Of the rch mineral
lands ot the ChicksSaR nation. is
the story told here last nigh. by
.miniLs proSPector who has JUS Tee
turned from Rayia, OSla.
The GuggenheimS have already Sc
cured control Of some Of the bes,
leases on lead and Einc land near
the Acbuckle mountains and ART
building a mill i is declared tina.
rich ore has been found within -he
past lev weeks and work o. de-
Nelopins has already begun in hall
dozen places near Rsvia and in the
Arouck.e mountains. \ party OF Mus
sosee men. including jim Swift. c.
n Marks, Franklin Miller and 9th
erS. have some of the best leases
in the Arbuckles.
Il was first reported that gold
was struck in paying quantities Fur
ther development, however. shows
that lead and zinc veins are being
discovered, and as the shafts are
sunk deeper. that the gold viii not
pay out. 1t is declared thar enough
gold might be secured 10 pay for
the milling, but that the lead and
zinc is going TO be the big product