davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Plank Has No Trouble
in Holding Harrison
Team in Sub
lection.

The 81. Louis Felders made the most
Of their chances in defeating the New
ark Feds in ;he opening game of a
series 1T Harrison yesterday by score
of TO l. Harry Moran and Jean
Billiard, the Newark twirlers, were
crratic in spells, during which the
Fielders scored their runs.
After wabbly work in the second
Moran pitched well until the seventh,
when he was removed for pinch hit
ter. Billiard proved an easier victim
Ed Plank had his southpaw offerings
working in oldtime form and Newark
could gather only four hits.
Hartley opened the second with a
single, while Drake was passed. John
son sacrificed the runners along a
base, and when Plank also received
transportation TO first the bases were
filled. Johnny Tobin drove a line
drive to Campbell. which scored Hart
ley
In the eighth Tobin singled to left
and was sacrificed to second. Miller
flied out TO McKechnie. but Laporte FUN
bed Borton's grounder which allowed
Tobn to score. Schcer ended the inn
ing by making a splendid one-hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
PIRATES BUY BENTON
Cincinnati Southpaw Will JOIN
New Team To day.


Pittsburgh, Aug. Is. Rune BENIN
the crack left-hander Of he Cncih"ee,.'
Reds, was sold 70 the Pittsburgh -
rates this afternoon. lie VIII fePol
here tomorrow. Barney preyiussi'
president of the Pittsburgh CLUB sa,n
tonight that the deal was a cash ran.
action entirely. No other players ".
ure in il in any way. lie refused "
disclose the amount paid
The sale Of Benton by the keds y
not a surprise 10 the fans. SINCE w.
season started he and Charley hetIos,
manager Of the Cincinnati team. nay'
been at odds. Il was alleged mat Deni
ton failed to obey training rules aha
Herzog suspended him on that cnatge'
Later Benton was reinstated. out req
tions have been strained 90 the oi''A
ing point.
That Benton will be OF matera.. a..
sistance to the Pirates ln theH tsn'
for the flag is the belief Of the i1ns'
When ready to put forth h's hes, e..
forts he ranks with the best p.tcnerS u
the league. He has good speed ana
pleasing variety of curves, ana Is ''
markedly steady for a southpa~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Old Superbas Twirler
Shuts Out Brooklyn
Team in Fast Game.
"HOOKS" WILTSE FAILS
TO SHINE IN BOX
His Delivery Gives Start to the
Rebels and They Finish
on Walker.

Pittsburgh, Aug. "a Frank Allen.
the southpaw once with the BROOKLYN
Superbas, was more than a match (o-
the Brooklyu TIP Tops az Exposition
Park here this afternoon. Frank jus,
pitched his head OF this afternoon.
and won by score Of ( % 9
Allen resorts TO no artificial aids in
his work The split ball resin bali.
mud ball and all other con,raptors
are eschewed By him lie likes M,
pitching plain. But giver a ho. DAY.
he can hurl the ball I, was as no..
in Pittsburgh this afternoon as any
pitcher could ask, and Allen was a.
his best. The half dozen hits he Al.
lowed were scattered along ne route.
so that they never amounted 20 any.
thing. Furthermore he was backed IN
faultless style, and many a sohC rap
found it's coffin in the m Q. % a relder
But George Wiltse, who was select.
ed by Lee Magee 10 make . a battle
of the southpaws, found the going
pretty rough. He was rlcsed Tor a
run here and another there yr..l al lar
he gave way to Mysterious Walker. an
exponent Of the damDc1ed delivery.
Ter hits were made or the pair, and
they came along az the -go- time %
produce runs.
Tho scOrp follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
BRAVES TO CELEBRATE
Tener Calls League Meeting
as Part of Exercises.

John X. Tener, president OF the Ma
tional League, sent ont yesterday a
call for n special netting of the league
10 be held IN Boston on Wednesday,
August Is. This will be the second
special meeting Of the National League
this summer, the club presidents yot-
ing TO hold monthly sessions for the
remainder of the schedule season, the
place of meeting 20 be at the discretion
Of the president.
President Tcncr selected Boston as
the place for the second meeting be
cause next Wednesday is the day set
for the opening of the Boston National
League Clubs new stadium.
The occasion viii also serve TO mark
the celebration Of the winning Of the
worlds championship by the Boston
club last fall A pennant emblomstlc
of the worlds baseball title will be UNI
furled prior TO the start Of the game.
Appropriate exercises VIII celebrate the
dual occasion.
President GaTney will formally
chriSten MS new grounds Braves
Field" The 81. Louis club will be the
opponents Of the Boston champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
STcVALL PROTESTS GAME
Buffalo and Kansas City Feds
Divide the Honors.

Buffalo. Aug. l4.-Bufalo and Kansas
City divided to-day's dou5leheader, tfs
visitors taking the first game by
score Of to 0, and the Bufeds The
second by score Of 20 ..
The second game was finished under
protest, Stovall taking exception TO
ruling Of the umpires on play in the
fourth inning.
The bases were filed and there were
three balls and two strikes on Beden,
at bat. When Cullop began 70 wind up
Roach, who was on third, ran a.mos,
to the home plate Cuiiop's ball was a
strike. but Easterly stepped forward,
caught it just over the plate, and tagged
Roach.
Corcoran, the umpire. called Roach
out, but he was reversed b. Brennan
who held that Roach was forced %,
Easterly's interference allowing Be-
dent to 90 TO first
H. Fn'|nrVH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
GRANGER DEFEATS FRASER
Dartmouth Runner Wins Half
Mile Race at Newark.

W. H. Granger. Of tho lush-Ameri-
can Athletic Club. the New England
champion, won the half-mile invitation
run, which was the feature event at
the annual games held under the au-
spices OF the Catholic Young Mems
Diocesan Union at Hillside Park. New
ark. yesterday. +. Fraser was second.
At the crack Of the gun Fraser
leaped away from the mark first, but
Granger stuck 20 him like lecch.
After they had gone about 500 yards
Granger flashed 20 the front and
opened up a beg gap. He won easily.
The Total Abstinence Boys Society
carried of the team honOrs, getting 90
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
BROWNS WIN AND LOSE
Lowdermilk Checks Indians,
Then Yields to Them.

Cleveland Aug. l4.-After saving the
first game for 81. Louis, TO 8, Pitcher
Lowdermilk lost the decision in the
second, to =.
Cleveland punched its hits in the
first two innings. Mitchell pitched
great ball for Cleveland in the first
game, until the eighth inning, when
his ineifcctiveness and Wilies errors
gave ST. Louis the wi ing runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
NeWark Helpless While
FielderS Win Easily

running catch Of brakes drive up
against the left field bleachers.
st. Louis scored its last run in the
ninth, when Johnson was passed and "A
passed ball allowed him 10 reach third
base. Tobin's squeeze play sent john
son home.
Newark had men on first and second
in the seventh, with two out, but
Strands, who batted for Moran, struck
out. Campbell beat out a bunt in the
eighth inning, and as McKechnie
struck out he stole second Esmond
then drove slow roller past second
that sent Campbell home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
No-Hit Game by
Varsity TWirler

Syracuse. n. Y. Aug. 14.-Charles
Slater, a member Of the Syracuse Uni
versity nine. pitched a remarkable
game of baseball here to-day for the
Syracuse Lighting Company team. an
industrial amateur league club.
Against the Nettleton Shoe Company
nine Slater allowed no hits. and only
one man reached first base The PLAYER
to get TO first got there when the
catcher dropped a third strike. The
score was ) TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
REDS CARRY FIGHT
TO PIRATE CREW
Crush Clarke'S Team in Two
Games of a Double
Header.

Pittsburgh, Aug. II. - Cincinnati
gave Pittsburgh a setback to-day by
defeating the Pirates in both games Of
a double header by scores of TO and
s to o.
In the first game the Reds played a
great uphill gsme and tied the score
before reaching the ninth inning. They
got the one run necessary to win in
the eleventh.
Toney was strong in the second
game. McQuillsn was relieved by Con-
zelman.
The scores follow:
ITKST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
PITY THE PEACEMAKER
Vaughn Gets Worst of Battle
on Bench as Cubs Lose.

ST. Louis. Mo-. Aug. l4.-St. Louis
took kindly to the offerings of Pierce
five errors defeated Chicago - 10 2
to-day.
Ames gave the Cubs eight hits. but
kept them we'll scattered.
Pierce and Zimmerman started fist
fight on the bench in the sixth inning
during discussion over a tumble by
Zimmerman. which let in two runs for
the Cardinals.
Vaughn. who attempted the role of
pescemaker, emerged with a bleeding
lip. but he had stopped the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
SHELTERS LOSE TWICE
Bow to Providence in botn
Games Of Double Bill.
fBy telegraph 10 The Tribune

Providence Aug. i4.-Dsvc Shesh
champions. for the second time withln
three days. took both ends Of double
bill. their victims this afternoon being
the Jersey City Skeeters. who went
down on counts Of TO and to =.
The first game was an eleven-inning
affair and interesting all the way. the
visitors tieing the score In the ninth
only TO lose out in the overtime
Schultz was overcome by the neat IN
the eighth inning and retired in favor
of Oeschger.
Pennock, formerly Of the Philsdel-
phia Americans and Boston Red Sox'
who was turned over TO the Grays on
Friday. was on the mount for the 10
calls Ia the second game. and although
he was hit hard he frightened ID with
men on bases.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Webbing athletics
Easy Prey for Yanks
Bats Are Handy.


Total. @sl:Un:. To'a's....S'57Hl2 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Chicago Feds Then
Lose to Terrapins

Baltimore, Aug. a. Chicago and BAL
timore Feds divided q double.header
here to-day, Chicago winning the Or"
bv score Of 7 70 3 and Baltimore me
second by a score Of 20 !.
Zinn's hitting was a feature WIN
two home runs. Tire attendance was
the largest of the season except open
ing day.
The scores by innings follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

'BattNl for Pierce in the seventh inning 7Batted
Tor St4udrilg@ IN the ninth inning.
chicago. ......... 0 0 %
Tuobase hiis-Willisus Miller. Three-base hits
-Betzel. Williams Long. Miller. Stolen bases
Williams. Bethel Gonzales. Earned runs hicsgo.
.. - Louis. s. Sacrince hit-Ames. Let on
bases Chicago. s. 81 Louis. 3. First base on
crrors-St Louis. g. Bases on balis-Or Pierce 4
m Standddge. l. IN Ames. 3. HitS-Or Pierce. .
in innings. a Stsndrdse. m innings. struck
out-By Pierce. 3. by Ames. I. Passed ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
BLUE FOUR ON TOP
Outplays Reds in Match Game
at Red Bank.

Red Bank. y. j.. Aug. H.. tasi pay
and pretty goals by George c. sherman
and Joseph f. Meyer for the Blues anu
by Straus for the Whites featured ,O
days polo match, which was e eS
fought to tie on the Deal Polo O'uD
field here. The game was called on ~
count of darkness with the score W.
3 goals each.
The Whites started in the lead ou.
in the last half of the game were s"''
out with only one goal.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
LEADING Ten BASE sTEALERs
LEADING TEN RUN FILTERS.
Levinsky Beats Sailor Carroll

Battling Levlnsky met Sailor Carroll
the much heralded heavyweight from
the Coast, IN a ten-round bout at the
Broadway Sporting Club last night. The
Sailor proved soft picking for Dan
Morgan's protege. Levinsky gained an
early advantage, and held it through.
out the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
sEIoND GANIE.
ro,.ls..lsnrs2i rotals....no5rI,

Three base ht--Groh. sacrifice hits-wilson
Toney Stolen bases-llinchnsn. CLARK Double
play-H Wagner and Mccarthy Earned runs
Cincinnati 3 LET, on bases-Ctncinnau, 5: Pitts
bIreh o. First Ia,s on sfrors-Cinclnuati. Pitts
bursh 2 Fir,t Iase on bslls-Or Councilman /
Nhts-Of Mcuuillcn. % IN 3 innings. IN Con
ze.man. 800 I rs inuinss on ksuuehner, | In /
Inning Ht hy pitclIcr-IOnzelman (Nliuamsl
struck oui-By Tonry . by Couzelman ? Will
pfch-Toncy mpires-Riser and Emslie Time
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Totsls..N5uS3lii Totsls...G4lOs3 3 3
Dated FOR Dale in Tie nth inning
tRatted Tor ksntlehner IN The eletenth lnnlnK

sWaffPf fOF IN INNING
tBatted tor ksntlehner in tho eleventh. inning
Cincinnati ....O o 0 o 0 = -
pitt,bllrgn ITO o 0 %.
Two base hits kiufer Wagner Three base
hlt-Lufuh Sa,rihc. hiis-Hcrzog Molwitz 4
Wagner ,-l. Johnston ~. NioK Mccarthy. Schsns
Eafu.I runs Cincinnati. I. Pittsburgh /. Lett on
rasc,-Cmrnnau. Q Pittsburgh. 2 First base on
h.I,-Of Dae. Of; lear. /. N Adams / or
kantleauer , HIts--0h Dale 1 IN ! innings on
Lear in inning. IN Adams bl : l-3 innings
IN kantehner s IN Z-3 innings. Struck out-By
Dale 10 by Lear 3. hy Adams. :. b. kantlehnef
. Umpires-Rgler and Emslie Time 90
sEtnNn CANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Montreal Breaks Even,

A. Toronto lt1st camel r. n T.
H To-a.,o ...S Q . Q Q ID .
Batteries -Dowd aud Haaey. Herbert and Kelly
Sscond game
Toronto - ! $3.50 IS II o
Montreal % . 90 3 % y
Bsueries-Mannins and kochet Smith and
HaWley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
The scores follow
FIRST CANE
Totals. .ss5IissI7z. To,al. 3st lo'si u

'Oue out when sinnine run vas scored.
JsPsey Ci,y - i -
Hits-un schultz : In Z 20 innings. stolen bases
Layden Fsbrique. Two-bsse hits Powell ~ sns-n
Tr.gres.er shorten. Sacrifice his-Cathsrs. bues
Fa6rtque Double plays-McNsly 10 Shcan 70 OAs-
low. irIesdsle to BaIy to Tragresser. faDhQHe 70
Shean 20 OusOw struck out-Bj schulu, l. y
schultz s. or ycrbouI 4 First base on tuofs-
Proyldence Jersey Ciy, /. Lett on bises~'foyi
dence Jersey Cty. :. Cmpifes nan ana hA'4'
zoe Time 50. Atendance-J.jjO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Harrisburg Wins Two Games

A. Harrisburg tnrst samsl- H P
R Pts5sssl' Sod $50 .; 10 /
Batteries Fn7msnn and Hechnssr. Russell
Norrs-tte aid O'Donnell
Second fsme- n
Harrisburg ..........l 3 10 T. ,
HcIIoal ........ o . 10 4
Batteres lee and Reynolds Morissstte and
HIrl. D'nouueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Buffalo Wins and Loses.

A. Rochester tErst game)-- r. II T.
E Ea'ns,,. ID 81 iss
Batteries -Beebe and Lalong,. Psmero. Hon and
Williams
Second game r. n +
Ro.h,ster - SLSSsS.!??-s ii
Batteries Ericsson and Williams. Oldham and
Ouslow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at 81. Louis Uwo)
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN, >: New York |.
Philadelphia. q; Boston. q.
II. Louis. -: Chicago. ,.
Cincinnati .; Pittsburgh,
eleven iunings).
Cincinnati. q. Pittsburgh, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
State League Results

Syracuse. Z: Wtkes Barre ?.
Elmma g. Troy NS mn.l
Utica : scranton l.
Scranton. s, Utica ).
BlnEhimton. S; Albany, ;
Binfhicstoa. 0. Albany 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Totals 30 : s q II Totals......3l 4 = /
Rated Tor Moran in the seventh inning
81 Louis ............0 o o Is
Newark ........ .......O o o 0-l
Two-bass hrs-Drake. Esmoud. stolen bases
Miller Raridcn. HUM. Campbell Sacrifice hits
johnson. Tobin Vaughn. Bases on hslls--Or Moran
4. m Plank .. N Billiard. 9 Struck out By
Moran. 8 ty Plank. IN by pitcher ry Moran.
l. hy PLANK ! by Billiard. !. Wild pitch-Riiard
Frs l1.e ou crrof-- Newark J. 81 Louis. l.
Double play IIuhu aud Esmond Earned runs s.
Iouis . Newark. J. Left on hases-St Louis Q 4:
Newark g. Hrs-Or Moran. Ia : innings. ~
Billiard. . IN innings Umpires-WssterTclt and
John stone Time -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
SECOND GAME
ro,als....2s7uHu2 Totals.-33 iloA


BdITfI TOT DIU'N II ~" I''''0'1 1''7'''"
Providence ...........l y.
Jersey city ...........O -
stolen base-Tu,wicr. T,so-base hit,-Powell 80.
Schwett Three-b base hits-McNally. Shesn. Sacn-
nee mts-Shoreu. Haley ". fennock. Gathers.
Double pay-Fabriqp 10 Shean 10 Onsow; Bues 70
TrIesiaie TO Barr struck out-By Pennock, 8.
Bases on bals-On Pennock. m Bruck. , first
base Oh errors Providence. /. Jersey city. J. Lett
On bases-Provideuce, s. Jersey City "a Impires-
Handlboe and Hart. Tine-lB. Attendance
.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
LTADLNG ~ AZ GETTERs.
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
II. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York o. Philadelphia. ).
Detroit. >; Chicago, :.
Boston. I; Washington. 3.
~. Louis. I; Cleveland. ?
Cleveland. 4: ii. Louis. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAME TO-DAY.
81. Louis at Newark.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. &; Brooklyn. o.
II. Louis. 3; Newark l.
Chicago, :, Baltimore 8
Baltimore, 3: Chicago l.
Kansas city, &; Buffalo, o.
Buffalo, X: Kansas CITY. ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Colonial League Results.

Hartford. 4. New Haven. B.
Hartford, 4 Neg Haven. 2
Brcckton, H. Spfiagnsld. I
Brcckon. : sptinsted.
Pautucket. : New Bedford 4
New Bedford 3. Pswtuckst 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
FIRST CANE.
ro,al-....324e2-l2o To,als....2'3 l,27l3


Ran ior Esaa .l tae eighth muag.
50 louis ............ %
Cleveland ........... W
Earned runs Cleveland. 2. s. Louis ]. Two
hasa l.-s-Smith Kirkc SEVERED. Suotten. Three
tase h.'s-Niie Walker. Sacrifice hlt-Sls.cr sac
r.fce f,-Aus1l. stolen blse-Sl1tieu. Double
pIa,-Iav.u and Sislcr Ults-Or koob. IL IN
PIi.s innings. ~ Lo,IermiIs IN --S innings:
Of Mitchell. Q 90 . --a innings. ~ Haistad. IN
IL I...nr. n Jones. o Boz ! inning FiIst base
on haU,-Or K0ob q. o. Lowdermi.k. J. struck
out-By Mitchell. O.. ty ko1h. ]: ty Lowdeuni.k
Passed heI-Egau First base Oh err9is-St.
Louis ! LETT oa bases Cleveland ~, s. Louis
4 Impi-es-Ohu and Evans. Time 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Southern Association Results

Atlanta. Z, MOBILE. a.
Memphis Lutte Rock. >-,... 4.
Birmingham. 6. New ofleHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
American Association Results.

Cleveland. 8. Indianapolis
LOUISVILLE z Columbus
MlEsgkee. s. Kansas City. T.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-02
ASSESSMENTS
BUTLER THEATgR

Another interesting program has
been arranged for the Butler this
evening, as follows: "The Stone
Heart" an Edison drama; THE Lit
tie Engineer" Kalem railroad
drama, an episode of THE Hazards
of Helen series, and 1.-THE Hour Of
Three" being the 18th episode OF
THE Exploits Of Elaine" with Pearl
White and Arnold Daly-getting
more exciting and more interesting
with every number. "Craig Ken
nedy," the great scientific detective,
has his hands full in endeavoring to
keep Elaine and himself free from
"The Clutching Hand" which is ever
upon his track with the determined
intention of destruction.
Tomorrow Lillian Walker will be
seen in vitagraph comedy, Break
ing In."-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-02
JUDGMENT AGAINST
| HOTEL REDEEMED
SAN FRANCISCO BANK BUYS UP
CONTRACTORS CLAIM ON
RENO PROPERTY

BY redeeming the Judgment held
by Eugene Schiller, amounting to
21,171.32, formerly local contrac-
tor, against the estate of Frank Col
den. deceased, the First National
Bank Of San Francisco acquired a
claim against the estate aggregating
$126,673.51, having been given a judy
ment in the district court by Judge
Stoddard on March II for $1O5.5O2. 10.
The Schiller judgment was given sew.
eral years ago and property in the
Hotel Golden was sold to satisfy it,
says the Gazette. The redemption
was made by c. e. Mack. legal rep
resentative of the First National
bank.
In addition to the judgments
against the estate mentioned, Ross
Condor Of Tonopah has claim for
$1,000 and Mrs. Amanda Esden Of
Wadsworth claim for $4,000. The
Schiller judgment was originally for
the sum of $20,94O.SS, Schiller suing
for money due for constructing the
fourth story of the Golden hotel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-02
DURING MARCH THE
WINDS WERE STILL
WEATHER WAS MUCH LESS
6LuSTERY THAN AVERAGE
FOR THE MONTH

Tonopah practically stood still last
month, SO far as wind movement was
concerned. it being 2,0S1 miles less
than the average. With but one ex
ception, the snowfall was the heavi.
est on record, being 9.5 inches. The
only parallel was in March, 1912.
The highest atmospheric pressure
during the month, according to OBJ
server J. C. Piercy, was 30.38 ON the
14th, and the lowest was 2s.49 on
the LIST.
The highest temperature during
the month was 66 degrees on the 22d
and the lowest was 20 degrees on the
9Th. The total precipitation from
September /, 1914, to date was 2.5S
inches. The normal for the period
Is 5.9S. The prevailing direction Of
the wind was from the west and the
total movement was 5,SO8 miles. The
maximum velocity was 36 miles an
hour on the 18th. In the month
there we're II clear days, IA partly
cloudy and cloudy. No miscellane
GUS phenomena were reported.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-02
FLORENCE KEEPS UP
FORMER PRODUCTION
MARCH OUTPUT OF PROPERTY
TOTALS $50 TONS
or ORE

The March output Of the Florence
mine totaled $50 tons Of ore of a
good grade, which fact reflects the
conditions prevailing in the mine.
The output was largely yielded by
operations on the 250-foot level, says
the Goldfield Tribune. Late develop
ments in the mine have been OF
routine. yet highly gratifying char
acter.
Stopping continues above raise B
from the south drift on the new vein
which was revealed several months
ago by the west crosscut advanced
from the main north drift on the $50
foot level in the old Florence Con-
solidated lease territory. The stope
is being advanced on, cross vein
or hanging wall section Of the ledge
proper and is yielding three feet of
ore that carries average values of
1928 per ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-02
PERSONAL

R. e. KANE is over from Gold
field.
R. B. REDDICK is over from Gold.
field.
o. X. REED is here from his Ka:
wich ranch.
j. C. MCMAHON Of Las Vegas is
guest at the Mizpah.
D. B. ,FRANDSEN and wife are
visitors from Manhattan.
DIR. w. E. TAYLOR is here from
Reno and is located at the Golden
Eagle hotel.
A. B. MILLETT and ]. B. Stott are
in from Athens, where they are en-,
gagged in mining operations.
MISS DOROTHY TREGLOAN was
a passenger for Goldfleld this morn.
ing, where she will visit for a. few
days.
SHERIFF CHARLES SLAvIN re.
turned this morning from Carson
City, where he conveyed two prison
ers to the state penitentiary.
CHARLES DUCHENEAU, auditor
of the Tonopah Belmont Develop.
ment company, returned this morning
from Philadelphia, where he was
called on business for the company.
HENRY G. SCHMIDT. district dep.
uty grand exalted ruler of the B. p.
o. E. for Nevada, returned this
morning from Goldfield, where ne
paid an official visit to the Goldfield
lodge of Elks last evening. At the
conclusion of the meeting. a banquet
was served and some excellent post.
prandial addresses were delivered.