davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-20
OLD PROSPECT NOW
SHOWING BIG OREBODlES

Just a word to the prospector. Do
not pass up, without a thorough en-
animation, an old prospect or work
ings no matter how d~isreputable it
looks or how much it may have been
knocked, for you may overlook a
bonanza. This has just been exem-
plified by w. r. Smith. For the
past several years the old Fagin
mine has been lying undisturbed in
the Cedar range about Is miles east
of Nina. In the early days this used
to be the bank for old man FageE,
a pioneer ~prOspectOr. VIII n his
funds were low and grubstakes
scarce, he would go out to his mine,
gouge out a few sacks of high grade
silver ore, ship to the smelter and he
was on his feet again.
Recently the property was located
by w. r. Smith and Alex BEETLES and
an examination of the ground dis
closed the fact that the old man was
not on the main lead but was work
ing a stringer that led to it. Pre-
liminary work disclosed the main
lead which is four feet in width. The
character of the ore is carbonate OF
lead, which in addition to running 40
to so per cent in lead, carries high
values in silver and some gold. A
permanent camp is being establisae!
and supplies hauled to the proper
ty and a force of miners put to
work. Mr.. Smith reports sufficient
ore exposed to warrant the COM
mencement of shipments to the smell
Ter in the near future. The ore Will
be hauled to Nina for shipment
Western Nevada Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-20
GET READY FOR THE RUSH
TO SERBIA'S GOLD MINES

SAI.ONIKI, Oct. 80. - The valley
of the PEEK, in northern Serbia,
which the Germans occupied early in
their Serbian campaign, may n
day rank with the Klondike, for
most Serbians believe that it is rich
in gold. Though the main deposits
have never been located, the peas
antry for generations have made a
slender income from paintings OF
wash gold, coming, it is believed,
from a rich quartz reef far up in
the hills.
The total output of gold from h
smaller placer workings has averag-
ed about $4,000 a year for several
generations. Occasional nuggets OF
considerable size have been found,
and there is evidence that the Ro-
mans drew gold supplies from this
region.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-20
LEASE AT WILLARD is IN
ORE OF EXCELLENT GRADE

A letter from Willard says the gOl-
den days of that camp may return
and that Immediately, if the show.
ing in the Kaiser lease on the Sheep
herder's Dream can be taken as a
criterion. More of the rich high
grade is coming to light and work is
being prosecuted that will demon
strate whether or not there is con-
tinuity to the veins below the sur
face enrichment.
Since taking over three blocks OF
ground several weeks ago that we're
formerly operated under leases on
both the Sh%eepherder and the Bank
ers Dream L.. J. Kaiser has continued
a drift which was started under the
old Bible lease. He has again bro
ken into high grade from which
picked samples can be taken run
ming as high as $4,000 a ton. Ow-
ing to the comparatively shallow
depth of this working, the vein has
not yet taken definite character, but
it is possible to sack high grade ore
from the various stringers that are
encountered.
Having demonstrated that the
Bible lease overlooked the ore, Kali
ser is now driving a tunnel under
the old workings which will give a
depth of so feet on the pay one and
should demonstrate the source of the
rich rock above. This tunnel is now
in 80 feet and will be driven so
feet further. although there arc in
dications at the present time that
the face is breaking into ledge mat
ter.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-20
QUAKE CAUSES SHUTDOWN

l.. d. r ylance, general manager,
and H. Ruck, electrician of the Roy
lance Reduction works at Kennedy,
came in from camp last evening and
will return tomorrow, says the Silver
State. Mr.. Roylance states that
slight earthquake shocks are of daily
occurrence at Kennedy. Up until a
week ago there were 20 or 40 every
"a hours, lasting for four or five
seconds. Since that time the num-
Der has been reduced to about II
every "a hours. The mine has been
closed down since the great quake of
October . and will not be opened
until the quakes have ceased en-
tirely.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-20
STRIKE AT

Yesterday morning a rich gold
strike was made on the lease at the
S%uperlative mine at Sunshine, owned
by S. F. Flynn, Sam Baldwin and
Verne Johnson. A sample of the
ore was brought in, and while it
fairly bristles with gold, indicating
values running into the thousands,
the assay has not yet been completed.
The leasers have been sinking on
the vein, and this ore was encoun-
tered at a depth of so feet. The
high-grade streak is four inches
wide, but there are eight inches of
500 ore on either side of it.
H. A. Taylor. one of the owners of
the Superlative, has gone to San
Francisco to buy a five-stamp mill,
which will replace the two-stamp
mill at present in use.-Silver State.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-20
Stocking Nye Preserves

The games preserves of Nye coun-
ty are being stocked with various
forms of game birds. The Pahrump
district will be stocked with several
crates of Chinese pheasants. The
news will be of interest to sportsmen
all over the state, as these birds are
among the finest game stock known
and are being introduced all over
the country, wherever climatic con-
ditions will permit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-20
Good Payements for Capitol

State Engineer Kearney, who has
been directing the paving of the
walks and drives of the capitol
grounds, states that the work will
soon be completed and will be OF
ecellent grade throughout. The
mixture on the surface of the road
will be one of sand and oil and will
present a smooth, yet good, tractive
surface. The surface will be crown-
ed so that all waters will drain off
quickly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-20

ployed in tungsten properties in the
eastern portion of the county, while
the hills are alive with p~rospectors.
Many new discoveries may be expect
ed during the next few weeks, as the
mountains are still flee from snow.
Ely Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
NEW RULE FOR SIX DAY RACE.
Riders viii Not he Allowed Ia
Choose Their own Partners.

This years six day bicycle race, which
Will begin one minute after midnight one
week from tomorrow morning on the
Madison Square Garden saucer should be
quite as interesting throughout AZ any yet
attempted. In the first place. the class Of
the field promises 10 measure up To the
highest standard. . Furthermore. radical
changes In the rules and regulations
should make OF the affair a more open
event than usual.
Riders this year will not be allowed
10 team to suit their fancies. The pair
ings will lie decided by lot. In former
races some few combinations generally
have stood out above the average class
Of the field. thereby detracting from the
pure merit OF the competition. This year
the poorest rider may draw the best one
as a partner. At least. before the draw
every one will stand an even nance.
The entrants come from most every
part OF the globe. Italy, Australia, Bel
GUM. GERMANY. Austria. Denmark,
France and Switzerland all are repre-
scented. Oscar ri will represent Swift
erland Reggie Mcnamara, Frank Cory.
Bob Spears and Charles Piercy will ride
for Australia Marcel Dupuy and Georges
Ieres for rance. liver Lawson, the
Swede Francesca Nerri OF Italy and
Victor Linart. Belgium. are preparing
for the long grind Among the well
known Americans are Eddie Root. Harry
Kaiser. George Cameron. Gus Wolrab.
Robby walthour. Percy Lawrence, Willie
Hanley, LLOYD Thomas. Martin Ryan.
Eddie Madden, Jake Maein. jimmy
Moran. Clarence Carman and Menus
Bedell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

W. II. MeaniN. j. W. Ryan and $ D.. Rose
Irish American A. c.. second. with J. y.
Hir.hon; Knights Of 81. Antony, third.
Time. 2 minutes ~ lis seconds.
leo Yard Relay. Handicap military
ment hrst team, with \. e. Sell u. polit-
Ger. Il. Gallagher and ". +. La RIOS.
Thirteenth. Regiment. second. with J.
Byrnc. y. Mcguire =, Leslie and ". Fisher
Fourteenth Regiment second team. third.
with T.. q. Foley. W. Friedman. VI. Jacob
son and H.. Mackin. Time. : minutes 10 Id
seconds
one Mile walk. H~andicap-won by Alex
snder Jcssup. Mohawk A. C., 40 seconds
j. L. Aronson. Pasiime A. g, 40 seconds
second. Thomas A. Msrony Bronx Church
House. IL seconds. third. Time. : minutes
% .-j seconds.
one Mile High school Relay Race. Trial
DE Witt Clinton High school. second Time.
5 minutes 81 s-5 seconds. second heat
Won by ST. Bencdicts Prep; Flushing High
School. second. Time. 8 minutes % 2.b
one Mile Relay. open to National. state
and City Enployees-won by Fire Depart
msI,, With ); Fslman; ,; }, HSnohan a, p.
third. Time, . minutes SO seconds.
Three NILE Run, Hsnaicap.won by
G.. scratch; W kyronen. so yards; second;
{, Pores Miiirose a, G: - Yards third.
liNn'. " minutes " l-J retO0is,
Putting is Pound shot, Handicap t5 foo,
limit-Won by Harry q. Carell. Pastine
\. C., ; feet. with 80 feet ~ inches;
Z. j. Mcdonald, Irish American A. C..
scratch. second. with ~ feet ga inches:
j. cahill. Millrose A. A.. . feet, third,
with ~ feet sis inches.
Throwing Sc Pound Weight FOR Height.
Hand!csp-won by Harry q. core!l. Pas
time A.. g, Is inches. with Is feet: u j.
Mcdonald. Irish. American A. :. scratch.
second. with - feet . inches. NJ. McGrath.
Irish American a G.. scratch. third. with
Is feet . inches
Running Broad Jump. Handicap, is inch
limit-won by Emil Anderson. unattached.
IS inches. with u feet : inches: II Poll
;izer. Irish American 4. c.. : inches. Soc
ond. with 80 feet IL inches. D.. j. shea,
Pastime A. c.. 13 Inches. third, with 20
feet ! inches.
standing High Jump. Scratch-Won by
w. II. Taylor. unattached. with . feet :
inches +. Zines. Bronx Church House.
second. with S feet: c. c. Haskell. Irish
American a G.. third, with . feet : inches.
Running High Jump. h~andicap-Won by
Harry Rarwise. Boston A. A.. scratch. With
. feet 10 inches. II. W. Wanner. unat-
,achsd. I inches. second. with 5 feet 6
inches. Louis Lszvonsky. unattached, Z
inches. third, with ) feet 4 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
TWO CUP TIE GAMES TO-DAY
soccer schedule PrOmiaes Interest.
Ing Contests.

one cup tie game in the series of he
United states Football Association Is in
cluded In the soccer schedule for to-day.
II is the rcplay between West Hudsons
and the Clan Macdonald $ at Harrison,
\. j, Another cup tie rcplay IN
the American Football Association is
scheduled between Brooklyn and the
], H. 7 Strollers at West Side Park in
Jersey City, To-day's schedule follows :
L. ;. =. A. CUP TIE.
West Hudsons vs. Clan MacDonaids, Har.
A. A CUP TIE
Park, Jersey City.
y, Y. STATE LEAGUE.
Continentals VS., Brooklyn Celtic. Harlem
oval.
Columbia Oval vs.. Clan MacDun. Lrnox
Oval.
Bay Ridge vs. Workers. Bayside Oval.
CamcrOns VS.. Our Boys. pennsylv ANA Oval.
Grecnpolnt vs. Manchester Unity. Floods
Oval.
H%ungarans vs. White Rose. Huber's Ova al.
Long fellows vs. Clan Scott. Tafts Oval.
vs. st, George. Jasper Oval,
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Visitation VS., Bay Ridge, edison Field,
brooklyn.
Jersey Blues Va Fulton -Camerons, Hoboken.
White Rose Va, Germans Astoria.
West Side Rangers VS. Hoboken. Chelsea
Park,
-. George VS. Grrcnville, Macomb's Dam
Park.
Sp,r' ans Va Yonkcrs Rovers. Central Park
Yonkcrs Thistle vs. Hudson United. Glen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
RUMSON POL0ISTS TO
PLAY INDOOR GAMES
Two Teams Formed and First
Contest Will Take Place
Next Thursday.

RED bank. y. J., Nov. 27-with the
gift of a large silver loving cup by
J. Lester Eisncr and the entry OF the
Rumson F~reebooters in the contests for
this perpetual trophy indoor polo at
the Troop b Armory promises TO snare
popularity with Ice yachting as n win
ter sport here. The season will open
next Thursday with a anne between the
regular Troop u team and the Troop n
Veterans and Reserve Association.
Howard :. Borden, captain Of the
Rumson polo team. which plays during
the summer months. WI! try his hand
at indoor polo this winter. and with
W. Strother Jones. Jr. and william q.
Stonebridge viii make up tn" Rumson
Freebooters.
FLOYD Rush, Leo Mckee ana Robert
Mason will represent Troop II on Thurs
day and Thomas :. Field, a Rumson
polo PLAYER: Walter Fields and DR.. Ed
win Field will make up the veterans
team. Het werr the polo periods gym
khana games and a prize competition
for hunters will be held.
Another popular sport in which mann
New York people are Interested IN horse
back paper chasing. These affairs are
being held weekly, In the first paper
chase, in which thirty riders travelled
ten miles 10 win a silver loving Gun.
Mrs. Thomas :, Field found 1.-THE Gun
in a rabbit hole on DR., Edwin Fields
farm at Nut swamp.
Cups have been offered by Col. Moss,
w. q, S~tonebridge, Thomas s. Field and
]. +, Rue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
CRIPPLED CLINT0NS
LOSE TO COMMERCIAL
Soccer Game Is Protested.
WhitcwaShcd Team Being
short Of Players.

be witt clinton's defeat by the Com
mercial soccer team, 6 goals 10 o, on
Commercial Field yesterday Vas a sur
prise. Clinton started with only eight
men, later played with nine INC In the
second half finished with ten. whereas
Commercial had out a full eleven. The
game was protested by Clinton. although
no real harm resulted because OF the
victory OF Curtis in the game following.
Splendid defensive playing marked the
hrst half. at the end OF which Clinton
led by only I goal to 0. Bratten scored
after a pass by Arrowitz to Gross, who
centred. Arnold sent in the second goal
from "A corner five minutes after the re-
start. Bratten scored again ten minutes
later. Following a throwout Gross shot
q fine goal from the right. Arnold and
Gateley notched the two remaining goals
for Commercial.
Gross and Braiten played we'll for
Commercial and Fitzpatrick and Per-
rotti made some good dashes for the
losers. stern, in goal for Clinton, was
almost impossible in The first half, The
Ia. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
WOMAN GETS BRUSH
BY OUTRIDING FIELD
When Hounds Ovcrtakp For
Mrs. II. !. Nicholas Is First
Rider on Hand.
CHASE ENDS IN OPEN

w%ooDBrRy. L. T.. Nov. 27.-A drizs!in,
RAJ and heavy fog did not have tho
slightest effect on the enthusiasm OF
over forty riders. members OF tina
Meadow Brook club. and their friends,
who followed the American fox hounde
for two hours ana were rewarded for half
that time by having one of the stiffest
runs that has occurred this year. In the
end they had the satisfaction of seeing a
kill. Women pre1oWinatei IN the party
and they were all mounted on hunters OF
a calibre that were able to keep them w
with the pack. and at the finish. when II
was seen hat there would he "A kill.
there was 4 united effort to be first in
at the death and get the much coveted
brush and mask. Mrs. H. ]. Nicholas,
the wife of the VI. +. w.. outrode the
rest OF the field and gained the brush.
while Douglas Campbell got the mask.
The fret covers drawn resulted in a
blank. and a large territory was triel
before hound finally jumped a dog fox
within a short distance OF where the hrs'
cover was drawn after the meet. The
fox ran around the surrounding country
for an hour before he finally started T."
cross "A large field. which proved his IN
doing. Halfway across the field the
hounds closed with a rush aMb he career
OF the fox endrl quickly.
Among those in the saddle were Nj.
and Mr.. H.. l. Nicholas, Harvey :
Laiew. Edgsrton Winthrop. Malcolm
Stevenson. Miss Muriel Vanderbilt. Miss
Vieva Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Russell
Grace, Mrs. Arthur :. Burden. Mis-.
George Whitney, Mrs. II. l.. Pratt. MI.
and Mrs J. Watson Webb. Miss Helen
Hitchcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr., :. A. W.
Baltazzi. n. +. Godfrey, Douglas Camp
bell. J. Benson Rose, g. J.. SNOW. Hunts
man Thomas Allison and the two whips.
In the afternoon a drag hunt was
held with the English drag hounds. The
meeting place was AT ltoslyn station.
James e. Cooley. who has been acting
NJ. f.. H.. handied the pack and brought
out the best that was IN them. lie was
ably assisted by David bows. acting as
whip. The line was over the strf north
country and a seven mil" run Was en-
| jnyed by the riders, who had to Use great
care in taking the st.ii Jumps which are
encountered In that section OF l.onC
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
r HIGH
SCHOOL SOCCER TITLE
Boys High Overwhelmed, 8 to 0, in Game That Decides
Championship-Four Goals Scored in Each
Half Despite Muddy Field.

Defeating Boys High In a one sided
game at Commercial Field. Brooklyn. by
a score OF 5 goals to o yesterday. Cur
It's High School OF Staten Island NOT
the high school soccer championship
with a total Of Is points. representing
seven wins. one loss and one tie. with
a goal record of "a for and 3 against.
Four goals were shot in each half
and at no time did Boys High have any
prospects Of heading or the Richmond
borough lads.
The field was slippery in consequence
OF a heavy drizzle which had fallen
during the Commercial-Clinton game
that preceded the big one. Curtis went
on the field with IA lead OF one point
over De Witt Clinton and Erasmus and
a victory placed II beyond reach.
Virgil Markham was In goal for Cur
tbs and though not hard pressed proved
a good man In several emergencies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

A new move was made by Justice
Weeks when he called for kiviat to
produce n watch he won at the Four
te, nth Regiment games. so that II Is
evident that in admitting new evidence
in favor OF the athletes the way has been
left open for further proof against them.
Letters supposed to have passed between
Justice Weeks and Campbell and be-
tween President Ruben and Campbell
were asked for. Justice Weeks said that
he had had no communication with
Campbell, but that Campbell might he
able to produce the letters between him
self and Ruben when he went on the
stand.
A pa ssing remark of Chairman Kirby
Yielded more hope for the athletes than
has developed at any time since the
charges were first made. Mr.. Kirby
said tina there were some flaws in Camp
bells testimony which might he the
cause of eliminating all the evidence sub
mitted by him. His testimony Is the
Keynote or the prosecution and hould
1t be decla red incompetent there would
he little proof, especially against kiviat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
WRESTLE HARD TWO HOURS.
Neither Roller Nor cutler Gets n
Fall In Long Bout.

pr u. +. Roller and Charles Cutler
wrestled two hours and seven minutes
without either scoring a fall at the in
ternational wrestling tournament in the
Manhattan Opera House last night.
The crowd was keyed UP to a high
degree OF excitement at several stages
and il appeared three or -four times
that a decision was imminent.
The men wrestled until IL O'Clock.
when the curtain was rolled down as the
spectators checred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
TO SELL YEARLINGS
TRAINED IN FRANCE
Minnchaha VIII Bring Over
Horses From Mackay and
Carroll Stables.
.Spscili CaLie D.spGch 10 TIKI SIS

PARIS. Nov, 27,-Charles Carroll of
Carrollton and Clarence Mackay have
shipped to England for the sailing OF the
steamship Minnehaha thirteen yearlings
especially trained at Chantilly, to be sold
by the Arm OF Powers & Hunter OF New
York on December 20.
Four Of Harry Payne Whitney's year
lings went with the shipment. but they
are not for sale.
Mr.. Carroll told the correspondent OF
THE Sun that he considered his and Mr.,
Mackay's yearlings. which came from
IN fashionable sires In France. would bring
1900 t5.000) apiece at Tattersall's in
London In peace time.
A recent decree Of the Minister of
Agriculture permits the expectation OF
yeariings. heretofore forbidden.
The sale Of CASTOR Dreyfus's horses
to-day was not successful, as they
brought very low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
COLUMBIA OUTPLAYS
CORNELL AT SOCCER
ShanhOlt Cousins Get Four Of
VictOrs' Five Goals
Ithacans Make One.
SWIFT PLAY BY SCHWARZ

Although the standing Of the teams IN
the intercollegiate Soccer League Is
rather chaotic because Of the throwing
out Of two Princeton victories on the
ground that the Tigers won them with
ineligible players In the lineup. Column
bia strengthened Its hold on frst place
by trouncing Cornell on South Field yes
terday afternoon by a score Of 8 to 4.
The field, never famed for its dry turf.
was q battle-ground Of mud and water.
When time was called the twenty-five
layers on the field 'resembled Philippians.
Capt. II. II. Shanholt and his cousin.
II. %shanholt. among the speediest pairs
In the league. divided fou goals be-
tween them and seemed to have lost
none Of their trickery and dash, despite
the handicap Of "A bad field.
Cornell's only balm was the scoring
OF the frst goal. Hubben dribbled down
the ield. bumped over Left Fuiiback
stone and hen passed to LASER. who
booted the soggy ball into the net. Be-
fore the half ended Columbia tied the
score through the efforts OF the Shan
holt pair. r.. Shanholt centred TO his
cousin. h kept the ball In the family
long enough to boot clear twenty yards
for a goal without a dribble.
Columbia opened up In the second
half and scored four times. n. Shan
holt took a pass from Fernandez and
scored. To show that he didn't need
support he carried the bali all the way
down the field Ave minutes later and
reached his mark by outwitting the en-
tire Cornell Jack field. Herb Schwarz.
the Columbia right haifback. booted the
ball with such speed thirty yards from
the goal posts that Roth, the all collie
siate goal tender. couldn't hold II. The
ball sailed into the net with all the
grace OF n long kick from placement In
a gridiron football game. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
WET GOING CAUSES SPILLS.
Two Members Of Monmouth GOunty
Hunt Are u. hut Are Vnhurt.

RED RANK, y. j.. Nov. 2T-Weather
conditions were bad to-day fo- the week
end hunt Of the Monmouth County
hounds. There was a little rain, the
ground was slippery and the going
heavy. The meet vas at Shrewsbury
and the houndS were Gust In Aaron ARM
strong's farm and the trail laid IN II
westerly direction for about fifteen miles
over many estates containing plenty OF
good jumping.
Miss Barbara kollegg and :. II. Jones
had spills in taking fences, but with 10
serious results. There were three ch"chs
with the finish on Fred Lcrch's farm
near ScoheyVillc.
Those to finish WEI up were toward
s. Borden. NJ. +. H., Jack Borden. Ms.
l. l.. White. Misses May Jones. Louise
cia'k. Rachel Fl,ld, Barbara Kellogg.
Madeline Btrthpicuv Nj and NJ
sidney Er.lng'i. Mr.. and Mr. Thomas
Field, VI. II, Bamhrrg,r, Allison stern,
Harry Rosshaon. NJ luly. II Stoue-
bridge, T. Ford, James Reynolds. Will
lam g. Stoucbridse, huuj,mau, and
Joseph Long and lack Clancy, whips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
BARTFIELD AND NoTTER DRAW
Put Up Hard Battle for Ten
Rounds at Broadway club.

Soldier Bartfeld and Frankie hotter
net I'm a return engagement at the
Broadway sporting club last night, They
out up IA hard battle for ten rounds and
at the end the honors' we're about even.
As a result OF a collision In the seventh
round an old cut over Bartheld's eye
was opened. Notter's face was some
what cut up at the finish. Notter went
TO the mat OH two occasions. once in
the fourth round and again In the
tenth, but more as the result OF pushes
hy Bartheld than by punches.
Tom McCarty and Whitley Allen went
ten rounds to a draw at tho Fairmont
4, c,
Jimmy Flynn OF Long Island City won
over Willie Sohaefer In ten rounds at
the greensboro A.. C..