davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02
BROWN BEAR
DEVELOPING
Is a Very Promising Property
as it Stands.

Work on the Brown Bear claim
owned by the 'Idaho-Red River
Mining Co., of Spokane, is show
ing some fine ore. In the upper
tunnel, which is in 300 #. they.
have long ore shoot that is
about 2 #. wide in a five foot
vein. This ore is very heavily
mineralized, and while some of
it is oxidized and pans well, the
most part is a heavy sulphide
which carries good values.
At the present time the work
is confined to driving the lower
tunnel, which will tap the vein
about 100 ft. deeper than the
upper one. 1t is not expected
that this tunnel will be in ore for
some time yet, as the first 35 #.
will be a cross-cut. The company
have fine mill-site and water
power on the ground, and it is
the intention to erect a small
mill this summer, when they can
mill the ore as taken out in de-
velopment.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02
Gets Large Body of High
Grade.
r.
WILL DO CONSIDERABLE WORK
=.
Mill to Be Moved to More
Accessible Place.

Recent development work on
the Hope group of claims, stu
ated about four miles east of Elk
City, has shown some very rich
and large ore shoots. This group
consists of seven claims, and is
owned by S. Simmons.
The Hope group is traversed
by three parallel veins, about two
hundred feet apart, and these
are connected with a series of
diagonal veins, three of which
have been opened up, and all
show good pay ore.
On two of these diagonal veins
considerable work has been done,
and they are opened up for
distance Of three or four hundred
feet, or from the point of inter-
section with the two main veins.
One of these veins has produced
some very rich ore, which has
been put through a small mill.
On this. vein there is shaft 45
ft deep and a number of open
cuts, all showing ore. On an
other diagonal vein there has
recently been opened UP a pay
shoot that is 5 ft. wide, and
which gives promise Of develop
ing into a large body of high
grade ore. On this vein, from
open cuts made, this ore is found
for a distance of 400 ft. At
present Mr.. Simmons is doing
nothing but surface work, but
will sink shaft as soon as he
can satisfy himself as to the size
and dip of the vein and ore.
The mill as at present situated
is some distance from The mine,
and it is Mr.. Simmons intention
to move it, so that eventually it
will be situated at a point where
a working tunnel can be driven
to tap the veins, and at the same
time tram the ore direct to the
mill. There is a good water
power at the mill site, and it is
the intention to double the mill
capacity as soon as practical, for
at present the mill consists of
but two small stamps.
The mine is equipped with a
small hoist. capable Of sinking
200 feet.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02
He Told Her.

A middle aged governess on arriving
at new situation was formally intro
duced to the family, and the next morn
ing Master Tom," the hopeful of the
family, said to her, Miss Parker, are
you Leghorn or Cochin-ChinaY' "Why
do you ask such an extraordinary Ques-
tion?" she asked.
Because" answered the boy, az heard
dad say to mummy after you left the
room last night that you were no long
er q chicken"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02
BROCHURE ON
ROSE FESTIVAL
Northern Pacific Issues Book
let on Portland Show.

Northern Pacific Issues Book
let on Portland Show.
The Northern Pacific railway
has issued its first, brochure of
the season to extoll the beauties
of Portland, an the attractions
of the ''Rose City, during the
Sixth Annual Rose Festival to be
held there June 10 to Is.
!, The booklet is a clever and ar
tistic arrangement of the scenes
in and 1about Portland and the
cover design is a work of art,
depicting a boquet Of American
beauty roses in full bloom.
'sYCopies may be obtained by ad-
dressing, A, M. Cleland, general
passenger agent, Saint Paul.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02
High Water Expected.

Lewiston, April 80. "All re-
port point to extreme high water
this year. said Sheriff John
Gaffney,. Of Clearwater county,
who was an arrival in the city
yesterday. There is more snow
low down. to go, off, with the
snow on the higher mountains
than ever before known, con-
tinued Mr.. Gaffney.
'"The reports brought to Oro-
fino from all sections Of the
mountain country indicate there
is more snow to go out this year
than at this season of the year
in 1894, the year of the great
freshet. The cool weather has
held back the snow on the hills
and low mountains. 1t is ,rea-
sonable to believe, the Clearwater
valley will experience extreme
high water this year,
A report received last night
from Grangeville stated that
Peter Brockeneur had just ar
rived . from the, South Fork
country and reported more snow
in the mountains in that legality
than ever before at this season
of the year.
The snow ing the Elk sCity
country is very Slow about going
off, and there is more snow low
down than ever: before known at
this season Of the year. The
weather keeps cool and the snow
is going slowly.
Rev. Churchill is in town, on
b;c xrrox to tho Solp,o,, riVpr
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02

states that he expects to return
to Dixie by June 1. 1t is under
stood that he has recently Or
ganized a company to take over
the Mammouth property.
Moose" Walding and George
Burpee have accepted positions
with the Salmon River Mining
Co.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02
An Exfrerfaist.

Hicks-Mathers is one of those SIM
plified spelling cranks, isn't he? Wicks
I should say so! He spells wife 'yf."
Boston Transcript.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02
Disconcertinu.

A prominent English clergyman once
congratulated an old lady on her BRAY
cry in fighting her way to church
against terrible tempest, but received
the disconcerting reply, "My husband
Eets so crossgrained after meals that
have to get out of>his way, SO 'night
as well go to church"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02
SAMPLING THE
MINERAL ZONE
Work Will be Completed This
Week.

B. G. Austin, representing F.
w. Bradley and associates of San
Francisco, has been hard at work
the past week, sampling the
Mineral Zone group, owned by
Mrs. M. A. Parr, and expects to
have the work completed by the
end of the week.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02

No Need. 6
wounds

Priscilla-Jack is the oldest fellow!
He took me driving yesterday. and
when we were seven miles from home
he said if l wouldn's prcs1.sc to marry
him he'd make me get out and walk
back Penelope-Did you walk back2
Priscilla-No, indeed, but the horse
did!-London Telegraph.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02
HousahoId Talk.

Husband-A fool and his money are
soon parted. Wife, haven't noticed
any of the fool about you for some
time.-Judge.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02

Willis-I've got to cut out this high
life while my wife is away. Gillis--
What's the trouble now? ,'ENlis-The
pace and the neighbors are BEGINNING
to tell.-Puck.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02

"Why, man, you have no sense On
humor. When 1 first heard that Joke
I laughed till my sides ached."
$50 did I."-Christian Advocate
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02
Deeds and Motives.

Let the motive be in the deed and
not in the event. Be not one whose
motive for action is the hope Of re-
ward.-Kreeshna.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02

Humility Is the virtue all preach,
none practices and yet everybody is
content to hear.-Selden.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02

I'VE libeito give In theSsunlight and
to receive IN the dark.-Senn.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-02

Rev. Churchill is in town, on
his way to. the Salmon river,
where his son has a ranch.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13
zent News.

We are sorry to say that tn e death Angel visited the home of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Byard on Sunday Sept. 9th. and took their little son. Floyd.
 Mrs. A. T. M. Word is improy- ing.
 Mrs. Tom Smith is very sick at this writing.
 Miss Pauthine Wimberly and escort, Bernard Leek spent Sunday in Heber Mrs. c. H. Galike, of Stuttgart is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wimberley.
 Carl Smiths s mother died Sat urday and was brought back home and buried Monday. ------o- -. -
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13
Among the Churches.
METHODIST CHURCH.

We have closed out the stren- uous campaign in the interest of temperance. We feel that we have done our duty, and there fore we feel good. If we are de- feated in this battle for right, we will trust God and keep our powder dry" and God will see to it that we get victory out of defeat.
 We will have the regular ser- vices at the church next s lnday, and we entreat the entire mein- bership to come praying that God may add his blessings and
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13
MONDAYS ELECTION.
Returns Next to Impossible to Get. Statewide Pro- hibition and Grand fathers Clause Lead
 in Interest.
The City of Brinkley Votes Against License and
 For Act No. 2.

The state election on Monday was held on the dot and no doubt is about the fairest election held in years.
 So far, the only thing sure that is known is that the Demo cratic ticket won.
 It will actually require the of- fcial count to ascertain inst how the eta..S5 mas gone on the Amend ments ana .icense question. It mas actually been impossible to secure the vote of Monroe county. It is said that the county has gone wet by 150 to 200 majority.
 It is claimed that the Demo- cratic candidates for. Sheriff, Judge and Clerk, have won by safe majorities.
 The official count will be made tomorrow.
 For Sheriff T. D. Bounds, dem. ward l, "A; ward 2, Al; ward 3, 45; total 160. Jno. T. Yelvington, socialist, ward 1, 10; ward 3, I;ward 3. 4; total l5.
 For County Judge-S. T. Hol- loway, dem., ward l, 45; ward 2, 35: ward 3, 32;; total 1l2. J. B. Hagins, ind, ward1, 34; ward 2. 7; ward 3, 15; total 56.
 For County Clerk James En- gel, dem., ward 1, 36; ward 2, 25; ward 3, 28; total 89. w. T. Riner, ind. ward 1, 40; ward 2, IS, ward 3, Is; total 76.
 For Act No. ~aId' l, {, ward 2. 13; ward 3. 27; total 84.
 Against Act. No. g. ward 1, 38; ward 2, 30; ward 3, "A; total 92.
 For Act No. 8 ward 1, AZ ward 2. 25; ward 8, IT; total 94.
 Against Act No. 3-ward 1, 23; ward ?, IA; ward 3, IF; total 54.
 For Act No. Award 1, 53, ward 2, 35; ward 3, 28; total 116.
 Against Act No. ward 1. 25; ward 2, 9; ward 3, IS; total 52.
 For Amendment No. H. ward 1, 57; ward 2, 13; ward 2. IT total 93.
 Against Amendment No. H. ward 1, 9; ward 2. IS; ward 3, 28; total Fl.
 For ward 1. 32; ward 2, 38; ward 3, 22; total 92.
 Against License ward 1. 52 ward 2, 16; ward 3, 30; total 9S
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13

which Gov Marshall objects of series which was submitted by the an-prohbiton forces of Arkansas In response telegram Mr. T A. Wright of Little Rock, Arx., wires Picture of Marshall used in Texas and Maine campaign used all these six weeks without any protest being made Pictures were made in Maine during prohibition in that state." It is probable that changed conditions caused the advertisement to be brought to Gov Marshals attention. The Conner ca appeal regrets hatit used and hopes that the printing of Gov Marshas letter will be the of gv ing people of this country his exact views as to pro- hbon and the mproprety of citizen of one state inter- fering with the affairs of another state.
 From Commercial Appeal, Sept 10th There were quite number of good ctzens-men wh nave always for the better things morally speaking statewide Monday because of their honest convictions these me- be cassed with the whiskeyite Qate numxf of taem are strongly opposed licensed yots Int sssv sS11 always hs eqpnts5 oa ssansti
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13
fkArElaT CHURCH.

Attend dsncg ' ufi;ea services through the summer has been very encouraging indeed. Now that the fall of the year is approaching, we ought to greatley excel all that we previously done. The only way to do this is for every member to realize that he is. a part of the body of Christ which is the Church, and if he is not perform ing his functions properly. Christ and His church willssuffer.
 We are planning to begin a meeting now in a few weeks, and 1t should be the prayer of all of our members that we should be revived and used of God in winning others especially during the meeting.
 All of our services will be al the church from now on. We have missed the evening Wor- ship and we hope that all Of our people will return Sunday night and that we shall have a gracious time together. Remember that wehave Sunday School and two preaching services next Sunday.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13

the night. Come with us, He that doeth the will of God abideth forever" Forever has it's present as we'll as future com forts. We are forever delivered from the penalty of sin. We are forever upheld by His grace, all our worldly possessions will pass away, but the things given us in Christ, forgiveness. peace and promises are forever secured to blossom finally into . trans figured life forever with the Lord. "
 Preaching morning and even- ing. Morning subject The Gospel of Safan.' Evening subject The World and its end"
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Who hath believed our re- port" Isa. 53:l. It deeply moves the heart t, see how few believe the things written in God s took.
 Famines, disaster, and woes are pihng up thick and fast,
 prec;sl, as predicted, yet only a flew among the mass of human.
 ity understand what the reveal. ing of Gods arm means. To them the morning cometh, also
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13
Steals From Man VII
 Legs.

Marshal Owens received sage Saturday from Haze,
 ing him to be on the watch man by the name of Walter| who had stolen sixty dolla1 that place from a man whd no legs. MT. Owens pro1
 began a viligant watch od
 the freight trains passing | this place and was soon su@ ful in landing his man on al
 going to Memphis. After| siderable trouble he sed
 handcuffed the prisoner d
 turned him to the authoid
 Hazen. The facts in the case E ?
 by Marshal Owens, Ire q exttaordi inse.:-,r 5 Itsa1en,s ne mai to @hem e lI
 longed was a man,
 the misfortune to looGs -
 his legs and walked With] cork ones. Theday beng hot he had stopped by the] side to rest and cool of. H both his cork legs of. Dl this time Butt walked upan| gagged in conversation with
 The cripple accidentally q a purse containing sixty q
 to the man, and the fellow| ing advantage of the fact the other had no way to himself after his legs Wefe|
 grabbel the purse ana
 and hiked. As soon as he] the crippled man ad)ueie legs and informed ths olIle Hazen of the theft m message to Mir. Owens a place resulted in the cape the culprit. It develop Butt was a man of very q l character, having just ca Ia term in the penitentiafy five weeks ago. he xs +o r onoka for safe kaopinD
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13

give us sweet and profitable ser vices.
 We will give the full program of the dedicatory service next week. w. F. WALKER,
 Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13

Tell ,em you saw it h the Arsus'
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13

Tell 'em you sa~ | Y 5
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13

Tel 'sm you saw ii In the Argus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
ERRORS LOST FOR THE PITTS.
BURGH TEAM.
Visitors Hit shuttleworth Hard
Throughout the Game-Beraen
Knocked a Long One.

Miserable fielding by Gallagher.
shortstop Of the Duquesne Uni
versity club. gave Bethany the game
yesterday By the score Of to :. Ac-
cepting but half OF the six chances
offered him. the shortstop threw the
game away despite the brilliant
twirling Of Necham. who allowed but
nine scattered hits and famed "a OF
the green and white batters.
ShuttleWorth was not very effective.
fourteen hits being made on his de-
livery. but be was given almost per.
feet support The West Virginia col
legians came from behind In the ninth
inning and pulled victory from defeat.
Until this inning Duquesne had the
game sewed up. Bethany seemingly
had the game won In the first when
they scored three runs However. IN
tho fourth Duquesne tied and IN the
nth assumed the lead by adding four.
bethany scored two in her hair and
The game went Fcoreless until the
ninth when two hits and an error
gave the bethany club the game
Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
COLLEGIATE
TRACK MEET
LARGE LIST or ENTRIES m ron
THE EVENT.
VIII BE Held at Buckhannon on p.cor.-
ton Day = varsity Is the
Favorite.

BUcKHANNON. W. Va. May IL
Practically all the entries for the West
Pirginia intercollegiate tract and field
meet. to be held at the wesleyan college
held here Decoration Day, are I'm. and
show that the eight colleges represented
IN The meet have between sixty and sew
enty men entered. and this number as
sures strong competition.
West virginia university, Marshall
college and Wesleyan will probably be
the STRONGEST competitors and rivals
ana the three-cornered race will be
watched with interest. Each has a large
number OF contestants and will be out
for the state title
Manager II. A. Stsnsbury. who Is in
charge OF all arrangements for the meet.
mas made arrangements TO allow tho
members OF the local G. 4. r. TO attend
the tract meet In a body. and II IS likely
mat the nfe and drum corps OF this or
sanization will furnish music for the
afternoon.
Large crowds are coming to the meet
from nearby towns. Clarksburg. Weston
FhlIipni. Elkins, BelinRton. Eutton. and
even wheeling. Morgantown and Ora ftOn
VIII be represented. Tho roads are now
n the best OF shape. and II IS probable
mat many automobile parties will he
organized in local towns 10 attend the
meet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
ST. LUKES WIN
OPENING GAME
JACK oLAsscock VETERAN s,c
Lacquer THE PILOT.
EPiseopai Club Hit the Ball Hard
Presbyterisn Club Made Large
Number Of Hits.

Last evening At the Bridge Park.
marked the opening Of the church
league when the ST. Luke tenn. who
II being coached by Jack GIasscock
the old 81. Louis star. who was re-
Gently converted by Rev. SUNDAY. and
ne First Presbyterian church team
met IN 4 seven inning contest. The
game was Interesting until tho last
inning when the First Presbyterian
team won't 20 pieces and ~. Luke
scored fpm runs
Ehberts pitched well as did Wood.
WITH the last inning when no. vlat-
ened Tho church league this wear "a
going 20 hc on q more substantial ba-
sis than heretofore. az a. great inter-
est Is being taken in the league. Fol
lowing Is the score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28

Owing TO the failure OF a number
.of important witnesses to appear. the
trial 81 Dan Murphy. charged With
attempting TO kill Wayne Davis, which
was 90 have been held last evening in
the county Jail before Justice OF the
Peace v. G. Hobbs. was held over IN.
III Friday evening. when 70 will be
aired. The trouble occurred early
Sunday morning IN an East End
boarding house. Murphy. 70 n
claimed. attacked Davis without prov.
ocation. beating him about the head
and body with chairs and a large Jar
Davis was severely cut and bruised,
but is recovering from his injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
BOSTON AND PHu.I.rEs
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

PHILADELPHIA. Fa.. May 27.-Bos-
ton broke even with Philadeinhia bere
to-day. The home team won the nrst
game by punching three hits with the
visitors battery and fielding errors In
run
Boston won the second game By 20
o. In this game Brown held tho home
team % one rit and no passes for seven
inn'r gs. fle became Mid in the eighth
and Ferdue went 90 his rescue IN lime
Scores.
First game. r. 81 y
Boston ...... O1OOn021O-t 9 2
Philadelphia 040O OO1O'-6 9 1
batteries Tyler. HorE. Ionnelly and
king. Brennan and Booin
Second game. r II
Poafuu ..... 600 On n 70
Philadelphia OOO o0OOO0-O 2
Batteries Brown. Perdue and Govsv.
Curtis. Alexander and moran. Doom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
FIELD MEET
At Rairmons Normal school Results IN
a Victory for ths Ju-
uioru.

FAIRMONT. w. Va. May 27.-The
juniors won the annual inter-class
track and field meet at the Fairmont
Normal school today. scoring IS points.
points and the seniors scored IS and the
fresh men point. The field was in poor
condition from the recent circus and pre-
vented good work but several normal
team meet the team to represent the
school at the big state meet at Wesleyan
May 30. was chosen. Tho WESLEYAN
team picked men as follows: Garrett.
pole vault and all fast races; Curry
high jump. Morrow. broad jump; Arnett.
mile run. Coleman and orr, hammer.
shot and heavy weights
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
ACQUATIC SPORTS
Much Interest Being Manlfsstsd m
ire Sport lnauaurated "a
ere v ~ & A

suIr. splash. swim. Oh boya b..
fHfsn fhe aFrr DO fo 1s years oi
rEr uII te rIr'bia fo enroll boz The
swimming ramu1iEn. which wil'
s'tr' rr June 10th and continue uu
H TrIr Since Truf A. Mar
rn.f furk charge % fre rfssIraI
department 90 fhn Young Wrra
Christian association. Do has been
Die aim. fn have every member b.
como "a GOOD swimmer. ln case a
rwrrrrnrIea. such aa recent cast.
aafr0uIY has shown just shat tho
lrf means
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
Special Dispatch 20 the 1nteiiirence-


Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence
SPRINGFIELD. o.. May 27.-The
Harvesters took the first game Of the
series from Wheeling by the score OF
TO 5, the game being n swatfest for
both sides. The feature OF the game
vas the home run drive OF Keene's in
the seventh. after Richey. who sue
ceeded Guese in that inning, had
walked two men. and the hitting OF
Dodd. who had two doubles and a
triple out OF three times at the plate.
The locals started the run-getting in
the third. when, with one down. Nc
Kee hit to deep center for two bases.
Smith famed. but O'Day hit low
one TO Gray and beat II out. The steal
was tried and Haley pegged to Jan
sen. who threw TO the stand 10 get
Mckee at home. Haley then threw
over Dodd's head, and another run
came over. Goulait doubled 20 left
and scored on Bisland's single.
In the visitors fourth, doubles by
Gray. Jansen and Dodd scored two
runs. In the last OF the fifth. with
two out. Bisland doubled and scored
on Farrell's single. In the sixth. Jan.
sen reached first when wentz booted
the ball. He stole second and scored
on Dodd's double. In the last half
Foley tripled 20 center and scored on
McKee's sacrifice fly.
Richey took the job in the seventh
and walked ODay and Farrell after
which Keene sent one over the left
field fence for a home run. In the
ninth Dodd walked and scored on Ha
ley's double TO center. the runner go
ing 10 third when Farrell fumbled the
ball He scored on Richey's out
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
HEAVY HIrTrEa

HIsTON May Philadelphia hIt
three UuHf1n pitchers hard th-Iay ami
aided hf slow heIdInE by the locals. u0u
faa..N Score.
e. W y
Boston - nHHf rnrUn.
l'.IHHaiU I.Uf l.HH
batteries .fITrIfr. ~ collins urIIerf
Hr. fafr.rHr HrI NIrlu. Err. IIaHH.
TrHvr RENDER Hrf Thomas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28

Three base hits-Kelly. Adams. Ma
gee. Bresnahan. Hauser
Sacrifice hit-Leach
Double play-Msgee. Hauser and Kon-
etchy
First base on balls-Off Adams. l,
off Robinson. : off Willis. ?
Struck out-Ry Adams 3. by Robin
son. g. by Willis. / BY Steele. 8
Left on bases-Pittsburga. 10. ST.
Louis. g.
FIRST base on errors-PittShurzh. l.
Htt-Off Adams. IN innings. OFF
Robinson. In innings. OF Willis. In
i l-5 innings. Off Steele. s IN 2-3 inn
ings.
Tlme-2.I0.
Umpires-Risler and Fiuneran-