davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Patent. United States Land Of
flee, Carson City, Nevada, Aug. 4,
1916. Serial No. 09689.
Notice is hereby given that Arch
McNeill and Milton Damron of Fay,
Lincoln County, Nevada, have made
application to the United States for
"a patent for the Winner No. lode
mining claim consisting of 1903. s
linear feet in length of the lode, and
surface ground in width as shown by
The official plat, being Survey No
42S1, situated in the Eagle Valley
Mining District, Lincoln County, Ne
vada, and described in the plat and
field notes of survey ON file in this
office, with magnetic variation 16
deg. As min. east as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at corner No. / Win
ner No. 2 lode. Identical with Cor
ner No. 2 Survey No. 1000 Snow
flake lode. Identical with Corner No.
5 Survey No. 1000 Snowflake No. 10
lode. Thence N 81 deg 20 min w.
1908 1T. to Corner No. g On line
As Survey No. 1000 Snowflake No.
10 lode. Thence S. 70 deg. AZ min.
w 553.1 TT. to Corner No. 8. Thence
S. 81 deg 20 min. f. 130SS TT. to
Corner No. 4. On line 2-3 Survey
| No. 1000 Snowflake lode. Thence N
70 deg. AZ min. E. 553.1 TT. to Cor
ner No l the place of beginning
of the exterior boundaries of the
claim, and containing a total and net
area of 1892 acres, all of which is
applied for, there being no exclu.
sions. Said claim is located on un-
surveyed land, nj. d. and M. Wit
ness post to Mile Post No. 23S on
Utah and Nevada state line bears S
33 deg. l min. e. 34S39 it. from
corner No. /. Corner No. Survey
No. 26S3 Aladdin No. lode bears S
"a deg. 13 min. 81 sec. E. 1912 it
from Corner No. 3. Corner No. 4
Survey No. 1000 Snowflake No. 10
lode bears N. 81 deg, 20 min. w
1877 it. from Corner No. 2. The
presumed lode line of this claim Ii
as shown by the official plat. Said
claim is of record in the Office of the
County Recorder of Lincoln County
at Phoebe town, Nevada, as follows
Winner No. 2 lode recorded in Bool
Eel" Of Mining Notices, page 279
J Lincoln County, Nevada, Records.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11

Adjoining locations are Survey No.
1000 Snowflake lode and Snowflake
No. 10 lode, and Survey No. 26S3
Aladdin No. lode.
l direct that this notice be pub
lished for a period of nine weeks in
the Phoebe Record, published at
Phoebe, Nevada, the newspaper pub
lished nearest said claim.
SHOBER ]. ROGERS. Register
Gray & Jennings, Attorneys for
Claimants. S25 Felt Building, Salt
lake City. Utah.
ftp Sill LIP 10-6-16
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11
B. M. EALES
FINDS PENN'S
THICK BES
Prominent Chico Restaura'
Proprietor Praises Famous
Plug Tobacco |

Men who know tobacco CHI,
Fenn's Thick for the genuine
Joyment it gives them. One
these is B. M. Fales, well kno,
restaurant proprietor here
Chico, and what he says is wol
reading.
"PENN'S THICK is the q
best bet in chewing tobaccos.
nave tried many other brands D
none has the rich and juicy flaw
of PENIS THICK. | have
ways found every plug to be
tobacco. / am glad to recommeI
PENIS THICK to any tobac
chewer.'
You get real tobacco flavor
a chew of Penn's Thick-and VI
get it pure. PENIS Thick has Il
fresh, sweet, satisfying taste til
Nature gives the tobacco leaf.
A trial of PENIS Thick vi
open your eyes to real chewii
enjoyment. The guarantee pH
tects you. PENIS Thick must q
lirely satisfy you, or your mon
back. Your dealer has PEND
Thick in Ioc cuts-try it today.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11
COUNTY ROAD BILLS
Allowed at the Meeting of the Board
of County Highway Commits
sioners August ), 1916.

Panaca Coop, nails for bridges
Panaca road district, 81. David T.
Wadsworth, labor Panaca road dis
trict, $3.50. l.. C. Galloway. labor
Panaca road district, So. Dan ].
Ronnow, cash advanced for refund
and commission on pail tax, $685..
w. w. Schofield, labor on Crystal
wash road, $25. Culverwell Bros,
road work Phoebe road, $3.50. Sam
Hollinger, work on road in Spring
Valley, 1920.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11
BILLS ALLOWED BY THE BOARD
of County Commissioners August
Eth lA1R


of County Commissioners August
9Th, 1916.
John w. Wedge. salary and mile
age month of July, 1916, $1,000
Dan ]. Ronnow, salary as sheriff
and assessor July, 1916, $4,000.
c. P. Christensen. salary as depu-
ty sheriff July, 1916, $125.00
DR.. ]. ID. Campbell, salary as health
officer July, 1916, $500.
Rex j. Mathews, salary as deputy
sheriff, July, 1916, $4,000.
James Ryan, salary and mileage
month of July, 1916, $500.
Chas. Culverwell, salary as county
treasurer and clerk, $20S.33.
c. w. Garrison, salary as county
auditor and recorder, $4,000.
Jas. N. Hollinger, salary and mile
age for month of July, $3.50.
Frank Palmer, registration fees
$4,000.
Mrs. Geo. Richards, janitor SER
vices, $4,000
Culverwell Bros, freight and ex-
press, so.
Amalgamated Phoebe Mines & S.
Corp, water for court house, July
and August, 1916, $500.
VIM. E. Orr, salary as district at
torney, $4,000.
Phoebe Record, job printing and
supplies, $155.S5.
Phoebe Record. job printing and
supplies, $254.07.
Phoebe Record, advertising, 5000
Caliente Nero. Co., supplies for in
digent. $1,000.
M. E. Wright, supplies for indi
gent, $1,000.
A. S. Thompson Co.. supplies fol
INDECENT, $1,000.
A. S. Thompson Co., supplies foI
INDECENT. $1,000.
A. S. Thompson Co., supplies 70,
Jail, $3.50.
DR.. T. o. Duckworth, hospital con
tract and one call, $2425.
Mrs. T. f. Dula, care OF INDECENT
! $500.
/ w. B. Harris, registration fees
| $62.75.
West Pub. Co., purchase of books
| $11.00.
John Watkins. bounty of scalps
| $3.50.
Frank Palmer, labor on Calient,
water system, $500.
Ida Riding, commission on water
collections, Caliente, $123O.
S. P. L. A. & S. l.. r. r. Co., pump
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11
NEVADA TAX COMMISSION

Carson City. Nevada, Aug. 5. 1916.
Please note the State Board of
Equalization will convene in Carson
City, Monday, August FL. 1916. 1t
expects to complete it's labors within
a period of ten days or two weeks.
Those wishing to make showing in
person, by representative. or attor-
ney. should apply for proper setting
at the earliest moment possible. Pre-
sensations may be made in documen-
tary form, il desired.
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
L. f. Adamson, Secretary.
Attest
Emmett d. Boyle, Chairman.
fpS-1 2lpS-26
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11
ing water Caliente town, $4,000.

ing water Caliente town, $4,000.
A. S. Thompson Co., supplies
Phoebe fire department, $500.
Oliver Ewing. lighting hose house
No. 3 Phoebe town, $500.
7. Barraclough, lighting hose
house No. l and washing hose, $500.
State of Nevada, County of Lin
coin, IS.
l, Chas. Culverwell, County Clerk,
hereby certify that the foregoing is
full, true and correct list of all
bills allowed by the Board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County,
Nvada, at it's meeting held August
9Th, 1916.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and the seal
of said county this 9th day of Aug
ust A. d., 1916.
CHAS. CULVERWELL,
County Clerk.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11

NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
of Equalization, Lincoln County,
Nevada.
Office of the County Clerk of Lin
coin County. Phoebe, Nevada, July
18th, 1916
Notice is hereby given that the
County Assessor of Lincoln County,
Nevada. has completed the Tax List,
or Assessment Roll, for the year
1916, and has duly attached his GER
tificate thereto, and delivered it and
the maps, books, and all original lists
of property given to him to the Clerk
of the Board of County Commission
ers; that the Board of County Com
missiOners will meet on Monday, July
| gath, 1916, as a Board of Equaliz-
alton, and will hear and determine
all complaints made in regard to the
assessment valuation of any property
within said county, and will change
and correct the valuation, either by
adding thereto or deducting there
from, if they deem the same fixed in
the Assessment Roll, either above
or below the true valuation, wheth-
er the same was fixed by the owner
or assessor; except that in cases
where the person complaining of the
assessment has refused to give the
| Assessor his list under oath as re-
| CURED by law. In such cases no re-
duction will be made by the Board
| of Equalization in the assessment
made by the Assessor.
The Assessment Roll will be kept
open for the public inspection at the
County Clerks Office until after the
adjournment of the Board of Equal
ization. The Board Of Equalization
will continue in session from time to
time until the business of equaliza-
ton is disposed of, but said Board
will not sit after the second Monday
in August, 1916.
CHAS. CULVERWELL,
| County Clerk of said County and
ex-Officio Clerk of said Board
First pub, 1922; last S-12, 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11
NEW RULING PERMITS
LOANS ON HOMESTEADS

The department of the interior
has made new ruling, which is said
to be without precedent, and which
affects homesteaders who have not
secured patent as yet.
This ruling is given in the con-
rflmation of title to a person who
had loaned money on land on which
no patent had been granted
Heretofore it has been assumed
that loaning money on unpatented
land was a risky procedure, and
should the borrower fail to complete
title and secure patent, the general
opinion was that title would revert
% the government and the party
loaning tho money would be without
recon-. Sc.
AS result of this view of the mat
ter few cared to loan money to home
steaders who had nothing but a re-
ceipt of residence to show. Under
the ruling it would appear that it is
perfectly safe to loan on unpatented
land, taking the land as security.
In the case in which the ruling
was made homesteader who held
nothing but a receipt for the requir-
ed residence borrowed money, failed
to repay and the party loaning is Civ
en- the right to make proof of re-
clamation and acquire patent title.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11

w. T. McNabb left last Wednesday
for Salt Lake for an indefinite stay.
The sun., 1916-11-04
IMPORTANT GAMES
IN WEST TO-DAY
Four Cndcfcatcd Elcvcns viii
Play in Big Nine Title
Contests.
MINNESOTA VS.. ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.--Four undefeated
elevens-Minnesota. Wisconsin. ohio
state and Northwestern-wllla appear to.
morrow IN games which will have an i'm
por'ant bearing on the big nine" cham.
pionship foot ball race
me contest between Wisconsin and
ONO state at Columbus will hold most
OF the interest OF Western football fol.
lowers, as the beaten eleven will lose al.
most All chance TO finish at the top in
me western conference race. Ohio, the
Youngest member OF the conference. has
developed an eleven of powerful 3 s-oring
ao,ity and VIII enter the ,me with a
well fortified defence. rhe players have
been practising for ten days in prepara- l.
ton for the meeting wi.h Wisconsin.
Wisconsin, IL victorious. apparen,Iy
VIII De the only eleven with chance 10
overthrow Minneso:a's early claim to
tne conference title. Coach Withngton
OF the Bidger squad has ATTEMPTED 10
build up stronger line defence as a re-
suit OF faults observed in the game with
Chicago a week ago.
Critics generally agree that Minneso. a
Will triumph over Illinois tomorrow, as
the Gophers have rolled up overwhelm-
ing scores in all Of their games. Illinois
has displayed neither the defensive nor
PVNNI VI tuC tIeNeU Nnltn tlcu
Minnesota for the championship last
year.
Northwestern. which has surprised
Western football followers with It's dash.
ing play. will collide with Indiana al
Bloomington. The Evanston eleven mus,
win to remain in the race. Indiana Is
confident OF victory as n result Of the
showing made against Tufts last Satur.
day.
Chicago will face Purdue at Chica go
bu, the game will have no bearing on the
big nine" race. as each of these elevens
has been beaten by two conference rivals
Michigan. in preparation for cominr
games with Pennsylvania and Cornell
will entertain the eleven from Washing
ton University at Ann Arbor. The st
Louis team has made disappointinl
showing In Missouri Valley conference
mes. but is heavy and p,ucky and
ought to give Coach Yost's fighters con-
siderable trouble.
The sun., 1916-11-04
FOUR FIELD GOALS
FOR NAVY KICKER
Lieut.. Hamilton of the Ar
kansas Alone Beats Texas
Eleven by 12 to O.
FLEET TITLE AT STAKE

Four field goals. 81! from placement.
kicked by Lieutenant Of Marines George
Hamilton. yesterday afternoon gave the
battleship Arkansas the football cham
pionship Of the First Division OF the
Atlantic fleet. In the playoff scorelcss
tie with the men from the battleship
Texas. at the Brooklyn Athletic Field,
the eleven from the Arkansas triumphed
by IL to 0.
Hamilton's feat excels anything done
in that lire In intercollegiate football
this season. and II "a NTH try had proved
successful he would have tied the record
held Jointly by Trafford and Brickley
of Harvard and Eckersali Of Chicago.
Hamilton Is a West Pointer. Al the
Point he was considered very fast
sprintcr and good football player.
Hamilton kicked two of his goals In
the second quarter. one from the 20
and the other from the 20 ward line.
The third came In the third quarter
from tho 81 yard line Hamilton fol-
lowed with the fourth from the l6 yard
line. Stell always held the ball. Ham
ilton tried a NTH from the As yard line
III the fourth period. hut poor pass was
responsible for blocked Kick. The
Lineup.
The sun., 1916-11-04
'LUSTIG OUYPOINTED
BY EDDIE DORSEY
Brooklyn Lightweight Meets
Strong Opponent in liar
lem Negro.
ENGAGE IN KEEN TILT
ny GEORGE y. UNDERw WOOD.

NJ "sONSE NJ tNDFN " VODs
Johnny Lustig Of Brooklyn. who
twice has met Freddie Welsh, ran up
against black Freddie Welsh In the
person Of Eddie Dorsey at the Harlem
Sporting Club last night and the fast
negro boxer won by a shade.
Dorsey had the better Of five rounds,
Lustig OF four and one round was even
The first round was the even Stephen"
one. In which there was little action,
the boxers spending their time In sizing
up the others wares.
After the first round warm UP the
boys turned the lever over to three
speeds forward and from then on to the
end they fought like a pair OF game
COCKS. II was nip and tuck all Of the
way, II being toss up till the last two
rounds, when Lustig tired and Dorsey
going TO the whip. won out in .he
stretch.
There wasn't much TO choose between
them In the first round, the boys feeling
each other gut In light sparring. In the
second Dorsey leaped In with lefts and
rights and Johnny started running to-
ward Williamsburg. with Dorsey in pur-
/. suit. Dorsey did considerable dana ge
In close with uppercu,s. which were
pocket editions of Jack Johnson's fa-
nous blow.
Near the end OF the third Dorsey
rushed I.usilg to the ropes, showering
him with lefts aud rights. Johnny de-
cided Dorsey had been handing out all
100 severe a spanking and in the fourth
cut loose with some slugginx, and more
than held his own. Lustig drew the
burgundy from Dorsey's proboscis in
the fifth.
Dorsey bullcd 1.us;ig to the ropes I'm
the sixth and played ta-ra-ra- boom
decay on various spots Of Johnny's an
atomy with rapid fire left and rights
l.ustig repaid Eddie with some of the
same In the seventh and Dorsey did the
sweetheart act, clinchng and holding to
save dear old Africa.
The boys had a pitched battle in the
eighth. Lustig fought like n Sim Fcner.
his ripping. slashing attack repeatedly
forcing Dorsey to break ground. Dorsey
fought back like a cornered bobcat. The
Dorsey rcgaining some Of his lost ground,
Lustig had fought himself ont iu the
seventh and eighth and Dorsey, finish
ing strong In the tenth. ratified johnny =
teeth with stin lefts and joggled his
memory with smashing right hand up
percuts Johnny so far forgot himself
as to try TO pull the brand from the
burning by continuing the debate after
the final bell.
The sun., 1916-11-04
BRADEN NOT TO PLAY
IN COLGATE CONTEST
Hutchinson Will Be Used as
Fullback TO-day-LOOk
for Hard Tilt.

Nrw HAVEN. Conn. Nov 3--Hu'ch-
inson will be hack at fullback for Yale
Tomorrow In the game with Colgate, and
Braien, Of whom great things were ex-
pec'ed. will he on the side lines B:aden
has been at fullha k the greater part Of
the week. but his playing has not been
good enough to win the place from
Hutchinson. This player has been In
the centre Of the line for the pas: three
games. hut his place is at fullback.
Bingham. the regular left halfback,
will not play tomorrow, Neville will
start the game IN his place. Gat, out
for the past week with Injuries. will start
the contest. bu. probably will retire soon
in favor of Graham. Otherwise the
members Of the Yale team will be In
their regular places.
This afternoon there was long signal
drill, and some practice In b'eiktns M
the forward pass, play employed II
great deal by Colgate, Yale looks for
n hard game tomorrow and because OF
he fact tina, few Of the first string
men will not he In the game. the sup
porters OF the Blue are not entirely
hopeful OF coming out on top b. biz
score.
The sun., 1916-11-04

Pr WAY TO REPORT
FOOTBALL FOR THE SUN

As the annual round OF big foot
ball games draws nigh interest In the
game is being intensified. The series
Of contests that have come to be re.
garded as American classics In sport
will be ushered i'm next Saturday win
the Harvard Princeton game at cam
bridge. In order to keep pace WIN
the increase in interest and to sup
plement its already competent service
in football THE Sun has added Nell
son NJ. Pi) Way Of Yale to Its sport
ing stan.
Way, who is now assisting in the
coaching at New Haven. will be re-
membered as the Yale player VINO
beat Princeton last November. IL
was he who picked up a Princeton
tumble near the Tiger goal line ana
converted IL into "A touchdown that
gave the Blue the most surprising
victory in football history In 1915.
Way stablished an enviable record
both In football and baseball at Yale
and Exeter. lie played football AZ
New Haven in 1918 and 1915 and
baseball in 1914 and 1915. Had he
not played at Norwich University In
1912 he would have been eligible for
the Yale nine last spring. AZ
pitcher he did SO we'll that he was
signed by the New York Nationals.
who last summer sent him to Roches-
ter for more experience.
Way was graduated from Exeter
In 1911. after playing football and
baseball there for four years.
lie will write daily articles for THE
SuS. Way will delve deeply Into
technique. hut not too deeply for the
man of the field. His position and
experience make him remarkably
well qualified for such work. He will
report the Yale-Colgate game to-day.
The sun., 1916-11-04
FORDHAM TEAM PREPARED.
Final Hard Drill Finds Eleven
Ready for GeOrgetown,

Forhham yesterday completed Us last
hard workout in preparation for the
Georgetown game on Election Day.
Fordham does not play to-day but a
long signal drill has been ordered for
3 o'clock.
The varsity and scrubs were kept on
the go perfecting shifting formations
. from which n long diagonal pass was
hurled by Dempsey. A new trick forma
tion with Dempsey, McNamara. OCon-
nell and Erwig swinging far around the
ends looks like troublemaker for
Georgetown.
81 Perkins was kept at centre yester-
day In place of Treanor, VINO weighs only
165 pounds, and his weight MAJ give
him the edge on the pivot position An
derson. the Georgetown centre. weighs
nearly 200 pounds, and Coach Gargan
feared the big difference in bulk would
prove too much for Trcanor, whom he
characterized as the gamest man in tho
squad.
Tho idea that t'ordham is only n light
varsity eleven WAS dlspel'cd yesterday
when the team averaged l7f pounds.
The sun., 1916-11-04
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FRS, Race, rwo .ycar.old Miles. ST, fur.
,9nssi ,9rn, wTr,pln 'T"Mn, liS' H.sse, iod;
r%lly j. io9' sania'e dmp). lcs, Matin,
second Rpco Thr.e.year tho Jun.
Marchcna. ~. Water Front. I32; tTh.
Brook limpr, 49,: .Brooks. i3:: Mas,erfmi,
l3s fSimon Jones ump.p. l32; ,Bryn
Third Race-rhrce ycar.olds and nm.
Ward selling h"naISnr, sN fnrIonss Pre-
Ling, 10: Yankc" Notions les: iIigh
Horse, lOl l.ady London. oa salon. ios
Royalist. lo5 True as S,eel rs; Rlue Can.
rorin. 100, Shrapncl 100. Vermont il2,
Fair Helen, llo. Ina Kay, 100
Fourth nace- ,Two,ycar.ohs; the Wal
Y; bondage, ~ >.ccumbn", lo9 Court
ne; Jo+k SCOT, ii2. rir~us. il2 wan.
kcns, ~, Queen OF the Sea, ~, Fir@:
Fifth Race rhree.year. old, ana up.
ward the Pm.lico Fan Social Ilanilcar.
six furinngs: l.cochar"s, 1873, j Lilns.
s'mpieS' ioi, s'.r,,ins' ,jc' 'vencta, 'i"'' TO-.
sixth Race Three year -olis and up.
ward; the Rennerl iianatcap one mile ana
= siN,ccnth, Air Man, 1913, Chiclct impl
10 Lad, Teresa i",. Wooden shoes, n,
nermis; il3; ceto. III, Fcnmousc. IL.
Seventh Racc Three year.olIs and up,
ward, selling handicap; one mic and Il
furlong: Armament lo5; Fairy. los
Mansiaycr, ioi; Success, lloI; Ampers II
io5.' solid Rock, iO. capt. Tarr, iii,
Maxlm's Choice 100, stalwart Helen, 10.
Woodfair, s5,
| tDavis entry,
| lRoss entry.
| IWidener entry.
The sun., 1916-11-04
SHOW CORPORATION
MAY BE DLSPOSSESSED
Receiver of Madison Square
Garden Must Have Rent or
New Tenants.

The parting Of the ways between Eh.
ward T.. Mccall. receiver OF Madison
square Garden. and the Show Corpora
ton, which has conducted the hoX.uS
bouts and other entertainments IN ;ne
big arena, came yesterday afternoon
when dispossess papers were served on
tho members OF the corporation. The
corporation must answer next Monday
N the Municipal Court at Madison
avenue and Fifty-ninth street.
Tho receiver charges tina the cor
poratiou IL IN arrears 100000 for rent,
which represents the year i; has
been In control o; the Garden. and un-
less the amount is forthcoming II Will
be ousted Assurances Of willingness
to pay the overdue rent can get "A few
days grace, but the amount must be
produced or the premises vacated
Payment Of sl5o.0O0 was due Octo-
ber |. and /, was this Indebtedness
that was at the bottom OF the frequent
ostponemcnts Of the Moha- -Weinert
bout
At the receivers office yesterday /,
was announced that there are six bid
ders for the privilege of conducting the
various exhibitions in the Garden. II
Is known that Tex Rickard and sam
McCrackcn have offered high for the
concession. and Frank Farrell nd
Johnny White are also said to he in
the field.
The sun., 1916-11-04
RESULTS AT BILLIARDS.

William Nlertrl gained a place In the in =
terroom finals nt the na'Irnal novice
straight rat billiard tournament last night
when he Won tn" preliminary branch com =
petition a. 'rnnu MS by defeating John
r. snIt1er IN III" concluding game lie is
the second nut.ist letermln"d. Dr Frank
Bauer having won the event at Daly's last
week. The summaries;
Flynns, Park Place John r Connor de
fratri = W, Hnyks'an, 100 to -. Win
uer's high run. ~. losers ~.
Doyle's. Forty second stree, Nelson
Mayo defeated Paul S'uss". 100 TO 30.
Winners high run, 10 losers 10
Cranncd's lslst StrcH'--W william vI.r,ol
defeated John 7 spitzler, 100 to 81. Win.
Thums, Thir,y;nrst street Ellis Solo
Winners high run. ~ losers o.
Iawler Brother''. Brooklyn, Quinn do.
feateh W Horton. 100 10 20 Winner =
high run, 10; Losers 10, g; Lugrn defeated
IA losers n Dr, W, +. Brsder defeated
q, l.ugrIn. 100 to ~ Winners high run,
~: losers II. !, McManiman defeated j.
+. Blaisdcll, 100 to 05. Winners high run,
90; iosers 90, A J., =, q, Briggs dsteaa.sd
run. 10; losers II.