davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
new MACHINERY
FOR BUCKEYE
EAGLE Mine
STEEL GALLONS FRAME TO BE
ERECTED ON THE BUCK
EYE PROPERTY.

The Buckeye Eagle Mining com
pany, owning six claims laying east
of the Belmont Extension and con-
Meeting the Buckeye Tonopah with
the Belmont Extension, has a double
compartment shaft down 100 feet,
with a gallows frame erected, and
has been steadily working with a
horse hoist This week a new cleo
trio hoist arrived for the mine and
was hauled out Sunday The equip
ment consists of a Leyner hoist,
made in Denver, capable of sinking
1900 feet, a 50 horsepower G. e.
motor, three electric transformers
of 60 horsepower, $50 feet of 3-4
inch steel cable, two ore buckets,
two cars and all necessary switches,
wire, fuses, etc.
This property is controlled by the
Buckeye Belmont Mines company
and the power line was built be-
tween the Belmont Extension and
the Buckeye Tonopah mines, so as
to pass within SO feet of the Eagl
shaft, that the transformers may be
connected from the line without de-
lay and without additional power
line construction.
The Buckeye Tonopah shaft has
been under repairs, and IL feet
of new timbers have been replaced
in the shaft, which has been wild
ened out at the top. making a, sta
tion just under the collar for a
switchboard that will control the
big high duty electric triplex pump
/, at the station. This switch boarC
and the underground pumps will be
, entirely independent of all the toI
T power lines and machinery, and the
pump has a capacity Of raising 10(
gallons of water from a depth O
1900 feet every minute. Over th'
shaft steel gallows frame will BE-
! erected 60 feet high.
: The formation in the bottom a
, the time of the fire last week wa
;. heavily mneralized and was chang
. ing-.the indication being that tn
. contact between the later andesit
!, and earlier andesite was close, an'
was sufficient to warrant permanen
changes of this character, whicl
would have been made in a fey
weeks anyway, if the fire had no
occurred.
Another meeting of the board 0
directors will be held in the OF
fees of the Belmont Extension Min
= ing company in few weeks an
Il after that, work will be pushed i
that shaft also. Meanwhile, mote
connections and preliminary step
+ will all be completed and wor
will be rushed without stoppin
night and day. Several application
for leases have been made but II
action will be taken until afte
= the board meeting.
Is The stock of the Buckeye Be
! mont Mines company, which col
III trolls all three, will be listed shor
S ly after the meeting, as all paper
y for listing have been prepared, b'
ai the company does not wish to III
p the stock until all three are runnir
III steadily. The men behind this el
IN terprise do not want to list tt
d mine without the merit, as they a.
n making mines not markets.
r.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. As a re
suit of the alleged attempt last eve
ming to destroy the records of the
Long Dock Mills and Elevator com
pany, in Jersey City for the pur-
pose Of concealing a shortage OF
$4,000 in the accounts of Samue
Brown, the cashier, Brown and p
J. Timmons. an expert accountant
are in Jail there under charges Ci
arson, conspiracy and manslaughter
The police hold confession, bear
ing Browns signature, telling of his
plans for the crime and naming
Timmons as an accomplice. Franz
Walsh, known as Lightning, tho
burglar, who was hired to do th'
job, died yesterday of buns re
ceived in trying to carry out thu
scheme.
Brown was arrested when he re
ported fer work yesterday His EN-
ployers told the police that expert
had Ieen examining the account
during the previous week and hat
set yesterday for examining tn
books. Brown. after little resistance
to the detectives questioning, toll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
BLACKHAND HAS
PILED UP A Big
MURDER TOLL
HALF MILLION DOLLARS COLI
LECTED BY BLACI1MAIL AND
100 BOMBS Exploded.

CHICAGO, Aug. "a summary
Of the crimes committed by members
of the so-called Black Hand society
during the year 1910, made public
yesterday, gives a total of Is mur-
ders, scores of stabbings and more
than 100 bomb explosions, $500 900
collected in blackmail and the IN
Fiction OF incalculable misery upon
thousands. With one exception,
none Of the perpetrators of these
numerous crimes has been convicted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
TWO DEFENDANTS TO BE
ARRAIGNED TONIGHT

Most of the day in the district
court has been taken up with the
Priest mill case Tonight Milo
Basich will be arraigned on an as
sault to kill charge, and George
Stout will have to plead to a charge
Of selling liquor to Indians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
RUMORED TRAIN
SCHEDULE Is To
BE CHANGED

en- cut officially, that the local train
schedule is to be changed The
change will only affect No. "a,
which arrives at present at p. m.
Under the new schedule this train
will be due here at a. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
BUSINESS CHANGE.

M. Roduloreich, NJ. J. O'Flaherty
and v. G. Sutherland have pur-
chased the Frisco Cafe. The place
will hereafter be known as the
Tonopah Grill Thoroughly reno
waited the grill is now fresh and
clean, and best of service is quar-
anteed. Private dining rooms for
ladies. S-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
CEMETERY COMMITTEES TO
MEET THIS EVENING

A meeting of the cemetery COM
mittees of the different lodges will
take place this evening at o'clock
at Elks' hall 1t is desired that
all lodges have representatives pres
ent and if You are a member of
this committee, please take notice
and he on hand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
DIVORCE OBTAINED BY
WIFE or YOUNG GATES

NEW YORK, Aug. "a final de-
cree was signed Yesterday granting
Mary w Gates absolute divorce
from Charles G. Gates. The decree
does not mention alimony. Mrs,
Gates is allowed to remarry Charles
Gates is now in Paris at the bed
side of his father, John W. Gates
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
ARE TRYING FOR
Sunday EVENING
BAND CONCERT

The band boys are now out with
a list to secure subscriptions for
a Sunday night concert to be hc,,7
on Main street. 1t is thought Their
will be no trouble to secure the
needed sum for the concert, and
II It goes through the first will he
next Sunday evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Following
the death of Frank Walsh yester-
day in Jersey City hospital, the
police declared that Samuel Brown,
cashier of the Long Look Milling
company had confessed that he had
employed Walsh to blow open the
safe in his Office and destroy two
ledgels, which, he said. would show
that he was about $500 short in
his accounts.
Walsh's eyes were blown out and
his body was charred from the eff
fects Of overlooking the safe With
nitro-giycerine.
The police have arrested Brown
and p. j. Timmins, who, they say
Brown mentioned as having s"g
gested the employment Of Walsh tc
dynamite the safe when Brown
! found that the combination haC
been changed after his shortage was
suspected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
THIRTY DAYS.

Deputy Sheriff Cook of Round
Mountain came in from the north
ern camp today with a prisoner by
the name of Johnson, who received
present of 80 days in the justice
court of that camp for petit lar
ceny.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
BRIssELh ENTERTAINMENT.

Mrs George Brissell entertained
her music pupils last evening by a
party to the Butler theater. after
which adjournment was taken to an
ice cream parlor, where dainty re-
freshmeuts were served
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
JOLLY FISHING PART YRETURNs

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Booth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Crumley re-
turned today by auto from a camp
ing trip on. the Reese river. The
party made the trip from the
Keough ranch, rs miles, to Tonopah,
In five hours. Excellent hunting
and fishing helped to pass a most
delightful vacation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
NEW ARRIVAL

Born. yesterday to the wife of
Laurance Wood 10-pound baby
girl Mother and child are reported
as doing well and Mr.. Woods Is
busy handing over the "Pertectos,"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09

All kinds Of ruling and bindIns
AZ the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09

The Daily BONANZA reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09

subscribe tor your home paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
Nesv York VrtUersffy
Prepares for Trinity

afternoon. Weiner, the left tackle, who
was pretty badly bruised on Saturday. was
in the line yesterday, and he will be In the
game to-day.
Nearly all OF the men were hurt 10 a
small extent, but none OF them Will be
forced TO keep out Of the play on account
OF their injuries. Henneberger and Makay,
the guards. are i'm excellent condition, and
they will be at their best for this after
noon. Wesley, right tackle played star
game on Saturday. in spite OF the fact
that he was still suffering from injuries
he received IN the Williams game. and Oh
colt is depending on him to be one of the
mainstays of the line.
The team Is depending for a large meas
ure for its success this afternoon on the
forward pass. In all the games they have
played they have made at least one-half
Of the territory gained by this means, and
rarely have they had any incompleted ones.
The ends and backs are so well trained that
they know just exactly where the ball
should be, ami I'm this way facilitate mat
tiers great deal
The lineup for this afternoon follows
Left end. butcher; left tackle. Weiner; left
guard, Henneberger: centre. Terrence; right
guard, Mskay; right tackle, Wesley; right
end, Crawford; quarterback. Nixon; left
halfbaclS, Ellffe; right halfback, Moore.
and fullhack, Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
JUNIORS WIN THE TITLE
Defeat sophomores of De Witt
Clinton in Glass Games.

The Junior athletes Of the De Witt Gin
ton High school decisiyely defeated the
sophomores by a score of IS to % in the
gymnasium yesterday and captured the
school championship. David Trenholm was
conspicuous member Of the winning
squad. He won the 30-yard sprint, 220-yard
dash and the running high jump with a
leap OF feet inches
Harold White. the massive athlete, put
the twelve-pound shot 80 feet inch. The
juniors won eight of the ten contests.
The summaries follow:
One-mile run-Won by d. Bothkin. Junior, y.
Wcag. junior. second, NJ. Roth, sophomore
third. Time. 5:l4S.
Running high jump-Won by u. Trenholm.
feet inch. second; q. Hartman, junior, third
Putting ~ pound shotWon by H. White, ir..
- feet I inch: I. ". Wenstock sophomore. %
feet ! inches. second.
$50 yard relay 020pound class Forfeited to
juniors.
SS0-yard relay unlimited Forfeited to sopho-
Thirty-yard Gash-Won by y. Trenholm. ju-
nior. D. Crockett sophomore. second. ". Maine.
Junior third. Time. O:03%.
llO-yard dssh-Vcu by y. Malone. junior; u.
Crockett. sophomore, second T.. Jarvey, sophie
more third. Tine, 0:i3
Half-mile run-Non ny G. Halazy, sophomore
y. Douglas. Junior. second; n Wegg. junior.
third. Time. a:iGat.
iu-yard ruu- Won by l. Kunzman. junior;
W Moore. junior second: r. Garner. sophomore.
third. Time. 0;5ob.
900 yard run Won by H. Trenholm. Junior:
f. Carney. sophomore. second y Crockett
sophomore. third. Time. o:26a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
DISBR0W BUYS BIG FIAT
Will Try for Records and Cam
paign Car Next Year.

Racing automobile circles will be sur
pris,d 10 learn that Louis A. Disbrow, the
well known racing driver. has just pur-
chased for his own use the famous 200
horse power Fiat racer, formerly the prop
erty Of T.. w. &. Arnold. This IS the CIR
with which NaZZaT0 used 10 break records
at Brooklauds. England. and when brcugn-
10 this country the late Lewis Strang and
Ralph De Palma Clipped worlds marks
viii n ON several courses Ii is classed
by some experts, including De Palma, as
the fastest car IN the world.
Disbrow Will try the monster out in ex-
bibition time trials against the mile track
record as a special feature Of the big
motorcycle meet scheduled for Gutten-
D4r5, =; -, irsShi n I to overhsu and
reconstruct portions OF tie car. incor-
noratins in II some features Of his own
design. lie Will. campaign II next season
entering il when and where
he chooses without being tied down in any
way TO a manufacture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
Olcott Gives Team {
Hard Drill Ready
for Game To-day.

Regular practice for the New York Uni
versty football team vas held in the rain
yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field, in order
that the coaches could give the team their
final drill before the Trinity game at Uni
versity Heights to-day. Kicking practice
was the first on the programme Tor the
afternoons work, and Comfort and Bren-
nan both had a turn at It Olcott. the head
coach. gave most OF his attention to COM
fort, as the game with Tale on last Satur-
day showed that ne needed coaching, es-
pecially I'm getting the ball off before the
opposing linemen had chance 10 get
through and block IT. At the end OF an
hours work he was able 10 drive the pig
skin sixty Yards
In connection with this part or practce
Reilly and Flanders coached the backs IN
guarding of tacklers and the linemen IN
getting by the interference. Coleman the
substitute end, was used on the varsity
for a short time, and he will be sent INTO
the game this afternoon. In the short time
that he was In against Yale he PLAYED
star game, and Olcott win not fail 10 give
him an opportunity to do some work TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
Hard Task for MICHIGAN.
BOYS READY FOR BIG GAMES
High School Elevens to Enter I'M
portant Battle To-day.

The heavy downpour yesterday afternoon
failed to keep the football teams OF the
high schools of Manhattan and Brooklyn
from indulging in a light but long pracuce
for the important games which are 70 ne
played this afternoon. Entering on the
last weeks of the season. the teams are
ready for hard battles. Three games Will
no nlaved in Brooklyn and Will practically
decide the question of supremacy in the
borough across the bridge, while two Will
- played in Manhattan. The one between
Morris and the High School of Commerce
will have a direct bearing on the cham
pionship OF Manhattan and The Bronx.
The rivals of old, Erasmus Hall High
school. champions Of last year, and Brook
lvn Bows High School, will renew their
fcud at Saratoga Park. Every indication
points to a victory for Boys. Neither team
is up TO the standard Of last years eleven
but Of the two Boys has shown the great
or consistency and all around ability. the
Marcy avenue combination defeated the
High School Of Commerce by score OF 3
10 0, but one week later Commerce turned
around and routed Erasmus at Is TO o. An
interesting item might be added in COM
parative scores for Erasmus Hall defeated
Clinton at to >. while a few days later
Clinton triumphcd over Boys by 10 O.
This afternoons battle will mark the
twelfth meeting Of the schools OF these,
BOYS has won six, while Erasmus has
carried off the honors in four The first
game, played in 1895 resulted in no-scOre
tie.
The High School Of Commerce, playing
one Of the best teams which the school has
had in years, will face Morris High School
at American League Park at o'clock this
afternoon. Judged from the records of the
rival elevens. there is little TO the game
but Commerce. The orange and Blue team
is both heavier and faster, with a more
versatile attack. The Commerce line is per-
haps one Of tine best playing In New York
to-day. and the sole hope for a Morris vic
tory rests in an open and bewildering at
tack. It IS practically conceded that the
Maroon backs will make little or no i'm.
preston on the orange and Blue line.
Manual Training High School and Poly
technic Preparatory School will meet at
Washington Park this afternoon. Rivals ot
long standing. the elevens are running at
top speed and practically even. Stuyvesant
and Yonkers High Schools will face each
other at Crotona Park this morning Yon-
kers has a powerful. aggressive team. but
the "Dutchmen" showed flash Of unex-
pected power in the game with Morris on
Saturday and have an even chance OF win
ming.
Before the teams Of Morris and Com
merce take the field at American League
Park this afternoon the Commerce CUPS
will play preliminary game with the sec
ono team Of Jersey City High School. The
game Will be called at lis O'Clock. The
cub teams were TO have played two weeks
ago, but the Jersey lads declined to play in
driving rsinstorm.
De Witt Clinton High School and Com
mereiaI High School will meet or CONNER
cial Field this afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
RACING AT JAMESTOWN
McCahey and Peak Ride Two
Winners Each Over Slow Track.

jamestown, Va, Nov. 6.-The feature Of
the racing here to-day was the double vic
tories of McCahey and Peak. They each
handled two winners and Peak rode two
others in the money as well. The track
was heavy and slow.
The Victoria Handicap was won by Ona-
ger from the stable OF r. 7. Wilson, whose
colors were In front for the first time at
the meeting.
The summaries follow
First race purse. $500; for three year o!ds
and upward; one miej-Force. Ill Peak. 4
TO ], 10 and 20 s. won by a length,
Feather Duster. 100 (Schuttinger). 4 to ]. 10
> and 10 >. second. Ardri. 100 (GorGonD, TO
J, 70 and even. third Time 1:43 IS. Glen
BH'eachey Harvey w, Lady Nosalie and Scarlet
Second race (s,oeplechase; purse. $500: for
three year ODDS and upward about two miles,
Rngmaster 1870 Williams. @ 80 :. 3 to 5 and
out. won by half length: Prince Hampton
l34 dynchj, to !. 7 to and out, second
Or. Heard 30 Dupee). Y to 1. 3 10 ] and 3
70 =, third. Time 4:l3 Enniskillen and Monte
Carlo also ran.
Third race purse $500: for three-yesr-
los GeaD. TO 10. / 10 end out. Won by
Two lengths; Altamaha. l04 (McCshey). 6 TO !.
- to and out second Boundor. 80 (Schut-
tinger). 10 .. TO 3 and out. third Time
I As o. Hoffman also ran.
Fourth race purse. $3.50: FOR three -year-olds
and upward six furlongs)-Onager. % Mc-
Cshey) : 10 !, 10 1 ana . to .. won by
length; Silly Night. l03 Burns. TO J. 10
/ and TO .. second; Mailman. IA O'eskj, I
20 2. 10 and 10 =. third. Time, liza 20
Madrigalian end Martin W Littleion also ran
Fifth race purse. $3.50 for two year olds:
i've ana IA half furlongsJ-Camellia 1903 CMc-
Cahcy). 3 TO !, ( to and out. won by a
length: James pockery, lO7 ,Gordon). TO .. 2
90 > and out. second. surfer. 1l2 tBuns), - TO
,. 10 ) and out. third. Time. log 10. Billy
Murphy ana Christmas Dasy also ran
Sixth race purse $3.50: for three ear-olds
End upward: one mile}-Cu Bon ~ G-raD. II "a
.. 4 80 . and out, won by length: q En-. 1903
Peakj. 10 /. 20 and 10 O. second :
Thrifty. 80 Ambrose, 10 to I. I 10 / ana TO
I. third. Time. 1:44 2-5 Little Earl. Ortson
Sam Mathews, Brandy and Lord Elan also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
ON COLLEGE GR|DIRONS
Liqht Work for Yale Eleven Be-
hind Closed Gates.
DUNN TRIED AT HALFBACK
Brown Followers Think Team
Will Be Much Stronger than
Against Harvard.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.
New Haven, Nov. 6--Practice at Yale
Field to-day was light and cut short be-
cause Of a drizzling rain. What little there
was took place behind closed gates
Jack Field the head coach. said the work
tomorrow also would be light. as the men
extended themselves TO the limit in the
second half Of the game with New York
University Most of the regulars rested
to-day. The expected arrival OF Tom Shev-
lin tomorrow is eagerly anticipated. He
worked wonders with the team a year ago
in a short two weeks. and results are
again looked for because Of his ability 10
arouse the men.
shevlin's coming indicates that the
coaches feel the team is backward. His
presence IS an electrifier, but It Is possible
that he is arriving a trife too early, as the
reaction to his volcanic coaching may set
in before the final game with Harvard.
A number Of new coaches in addition TO
those regularly appearing at the field, also
viii return this week, to have Yale suffi-
GENTLY developed 10 whip Brown and get
revenge for the p to defeat sustained
last year. Throughout the undergraduate
body the feeling Is strong that Brown must
ne beaten, and the rallyjng of the coaches
IS a reflection Of this feeling.
A short punting drill started to-day :
work. followed by the customary session
% the lnemen with George Foster Sanford.
lineup and short scrimmage wound up
the practice, i'm which no attention was
paid 10 scoring. although the varsity got a
safety on blocked kick. Dunn, the end,
went 10 halfback to-day, but the change is
hot likely TO be permanent unless he de-
velops exceptional plunging ability, which
is much wanted 10 complete the Yale back
field Anderson, the fullback. who has
been out with a twisted ankle and knee,
reported this afternoon. as did W. Howe,
the end. who wrenched his knee at West
Point Merritt. Scully and Reilly are no"
the only regulars not able to appear al tie
field Reilly has stomach trouble Jim
Scully. the varsity tackle, who was IN the
head-on collision with Tomlinson. and re-
ceived cuts requiring nine stitches. IS eX-
pected TO report on Wednesday, when the
varsity will get its first hard work of the
week
An interesting fact developed in tho dress
ing room to-day. Ii seems that Field
picked Harvard 10 beat Princeton by L
points. but Captain Howe picked Princeton
10 win by a score Of 8 10 g.
The following coaches will report this
week: Sanford. DR.. Bull Tom Shevlin.
Howard Jones, Ted Lilly. Pa Corbin,
I'D Glass George Adee, Walter Camp,
Henelfnger, jim McCrca, Burr Chambcrlin
and perhaps others.
The lineup to-day follows Avery, eft
end. Warren, left tackle Cooney left
rfrv1.t I'd
Gsllauer. right tackle; Bomcisler, right
end. Strout and Foss. qusrterbacks; Mitch
ell left halfback, Dunn, right halfback;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
ALL-STAR NINE SELECTED
Impartial Critics Place Merkle
and Movers on the Team.

The first authoritative all-star baseoah
team has at last been picked. BY cxamin-
ing the votes Of the committee OF Impartial
critics who chose Ty Cobb as the most
valuable man In baseball and awarded MIN
the automobile full team has been Sc
Iected. Those players In each position who
received the highest number OF votes have
been placed on the all-star aggregation
The votes were cast long before the
worlds series was played, so that the work
done In those championship games had no
influence with The critics. The result is
purely unbiased and impartial estimate OF
the best players for each position among
the big league stars While Individual
opin. ms may vary, this team has the CALL
according to the best informed Observers,
ILL., Ill r.nr nine is az follnNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
NATIONAL CAR IN FRONT |
Wins Automobile Road Race
Across the Desert Out West.

Phoenix, Arlz., Nov. 6.--The National car
was first through the fair grounds gate at
1:5li2. coast time. to-day, In the Los An
gelcs-Ph9nix automobile race. which began
on Saturday night at 1914. The car was
in good condition. I'm spite OF Its terr'hc
pace over $40 miles of desert. Harvey Her
rick, who won last years race in the kissei
car over the Mecca Ehrenburg route got
a tremendous ovation.
The Pope-Hartford car arrived at z;zS
o'clock. and a Franklin six minutes later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
NEW YORK WINS AT BILLIARDS

Philadelphia. Nov. 6.-New York defeated
Philadelphia in the opening game here Of
the National Amateur Three Cushion Bill
lard League tonight by the score OF 30 10
40. Campbell for Philadelphia. and Dankle-
man. Of New York, We're tied at rs. when
Campbell made run OF three, missing his
fourth shot by hairs breadth. Dankle-
man followed with run of four winning
the game. Each had a high run OF six.