davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-28
GOLF NOTES.

, The first competitive open golf
event held in the District since the
middle Atlantic tourney, will be play.
ed next Thursday and Friday. over
the course Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club, The tourney is
the annual competition for the cup
presented to the woman players Of
the District by The Evening Star and
70 open to all woman golfers residing
~ the District Of Colum bia. regardless
OF club Affiliations. Entries for the
event VIII close tomorrow evening
AZ O'Clock. with DR.. William c. Barr.
secretary. District Of Columbia Coif
association, 1850 N street, northwest.
The week following the women's
event At the Virginia course the an
nuai mems championship Of the Dis
:rict OF Columbia, will be PLAYED over
the course Of the Chevy Chase Club.
This event is at 70 holes medal play
Tor the de Sfbour- Reyburn trophy
and will be played on October and 10.
Entries close with DR.. Barr at 1850
street, at s pm. Tuesday, October
z: Edward b. Eynon OF the Columbia
Country Club Is the present cham
pion.
On October 16. II and IS the Column
bia Country Club will hold its annual
fall tourney. thus rounding out two
weeks Of competitive play for the
male golfers.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
REDS ONCE MORE
DEFEAT THE CUBS
Bunch Hits Off Martin and
Win, 7 to 4, With Capt.
Groh Back in Game.

CINCINNATI. September 27.-The
National League champions again de-
feated Chicago this afternoon by heavy
hitting in two innings. -Four hits
were punched off Martin in the fifth
for two runs. and four more hits CAME
with two walks and two errors in the
seventh, yielding four1runs. Reuther
pitched five innings and retifed In ia
vor of Bressler. Capt. Groh Of the
Reds, who has been out Of the game
for three weeks with smashed finger
on his right hand. returned to the line
up today. He did not have q fielding
chance, but made two hits. Before the
game, George Wright of Boston. Cal
McVey of San Francisco a1d Oak Tay-
lor of Atlanta. the three surviving
members Of the famous Reds Of 1863,
appeared on the field and tossed the
ball around. They are here for the
world series as the guests Of the local
chamber of commerce. The@score:
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Detroit Wins OUT
IN. TENTH inning
Defeats White sox, 7 to S, by
Good Hitting in Final
Round.

CHICAGO. September 27.-Detroit
staged a ten-inning rally today and de-
feated Chicago to in game fea-
tured by free hitting. Veach opened
the tenth with a triple and put Detroit
ahead BY scoring on Heilman's single
A sacrifice and another single clinched
the game for the visitors. Chicago
made its runs by punching hits. which
included home runs by Felsch and
R1sberg. Manager Gleason gave most
Of his regulars a rest and started
Noyes, his latest acquisition to the
pitching staff. on the mound. Score:
Evening star., 1919-09-28
STRONG AGAIN
Back in old.Time Form, Crimson
Eleven Buries Bates Under
q $50 Score.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, September ~.
reconstructed foot ball
eleven drove eight times across the
Bates goal line today in the first var
sity game in the stadium since the
war. and with five goals from touch
downs rolled UP a score Of SO to 0.
The visitors we're but once within
goal-shooting distance of the Crimson
posts.
In the first period, Casey. the star
backfielder of the 1915 eleven, was un-
loosed for open field running and made
two dashes, one OF 10 and the other
Of so yards. for scores. In the Sec
ond and fourth periods the Crimson
eleven made two marches Of 80
yards each down the field for scores.
and four other touchdowns resulted
from catching forward passes hurled
by Bates and errors Of the visitors un-
der their own goal posts. Lineup and
S,Yr1 ynAVv.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
SHAWKEY FANS FIFTEEN.
Equals waddell's Record-Yan-
KEGS Beat Athletics in Two Games.

PHILADELPHIA, September 27.-
New York won both games today from
Philadelphia, to ! and 9 to 2. In
the second game Bob Shawkey equal
ed the late Rube Waddelrs strike-out
record. tanning fifteen batsmen in the
first eight innings, but failed to
shatter the mark. when i've batsmen
facsd him in the ninth. Griffin. who
got four hits and a pass, was the only
man who could fathom his curves.
Wingo famed four times.
New York punched hits on Kenney
in. the sdrst game and won handily.
Scores:
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Four Athletes Star Milers.

Only four athletes. namely. W. G..
George Of England. Norman Taber;
John Paul Jones and Joie Ray, have
run mNe faster than l15. Ray alone
has accomplished the feat twice. At
Toronto. September 13. he won the
mile race in Ala 2-5. and duplicated
the performance i week later at Phil
adelphia in the A. A, U. meet -;
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Club Batting.
: FOOT. BA1LscoREs.

vets vGssgrsstovn. s.; Norfolk Navy
Pennsylvanla. is; Bucknell. o.
Army; II: Aiddlebury, o.
Dartmouth. 40:' Springfield. o. Z
Williams. 20: Renssslaer, O.. -.
Brown, ~; Rhode Island state. o.
Harvard, So; Batss,+0. y >.e.,
LehiGh, ~; villanova,. 8. 81.
1ndiana, ~: wabash. 4. - q.
oberlip, 20; Heidelberg, %. !. ~.
Gsorgfas Tech, Il: Furman, o.
West yirginia, 81: Marietta, o. :,
North Carolina, so: ,Guilford. o., -
Case. %; HAldwin-Wallace, d. !
ohto Northern. 3; Toledo Univer-
Vermont, II: clarkson: - =
Virginia M. T., 3: Hampden- Sid
ney. o. 3se
Tennessee. 90: Tpsculum, g. 80
|. Akron University, 8; Hiram. o.
University Of Virginia. u; Randolph
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Club Batting.
Boston. Red sox Reported Sold.

Reports trickied. in from Boston last
night to the effect that Frank Chance,
the old peerless leader Of the Cubs
and Barney Olddeld. the auto racing
demon and tire n1asnate. have practi-
cally completed arrangements for the
League club. !, Manager Barrow OF the
Red ssox declined to Comment on the
report ..g:'sl; h, -, - RI ..s
Evening star., 1919-09-28
HoRNsBY CLEARS SACKS.
Helps Cards Beat Pirates, SIS,
With Timely Home Ruu. -

ST. LOUIS. September .27.-st
Louis made it two straight by defeat
ing Pittsburgh today S to 3. The first
three Pirates at bat scored three runs
on four hits of Sherdell, but the locals
came back in their half Of the first
and scored four when Schult1, Smith
and Stock singled and Hornsby cleared
the bases with q home run.
Southworth was badly injured in q
collision with Grimm. while the two
were chasing Goodwin's fly ball in the
fifth. The score: =
Evening star., 1919-09-28
GIANTS BLANK pHILL1Es.
Nehf's Pitching and Hitting Fea.
ture Game.

{ NEW YORK, September 27.-The
New York Giants won an easy victory
over the Philadelphia tail-enders here
today by a score Of 8 to Q. .Nehfs
pitching and hitting featured. He
held a whip hand over the visitors
all through the game and made q
home run. a. double and drew 4 base
on balls IN four times up. The tive
clubs will finish the season with a
double header here tomorrow. the
scheduled game of September 20 hay
ing been advanced with the permission
of the league. Score: :.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Bowdoin Makes Amherst Hustle.

AMHERST. Mass.,; September IL
Amherst defeated Bowdoin in the open.
ing foot ball game here today. 70 ..
Amherst played most OF the game In
Bowdoin territory. but failed to make
touchdcwns twice in the nrst period
line. link kicked goal from the deld
from the 1o-ysrd iins IN Tie hast ps-
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Totals. 40 ii SO II Totals. 3S 13 80
sBatted for Mayer in tenth.

Detroit. ...... O1 o 0 3 o o o 2-7
Chicago. .....0 1 o. o o o 0-6
Runs-Bush. Young Cobb, veach t2), He'll
man st2), McMuiliu, Jackson, Felsch. Gsndil.
Risberg. .Err0r-BuSh. TWo-base hits BUSH
l21, Cobb Three-base hits-iandil, McMulin,
teach. Home runs-Felsch. RisberE. Stolen
base-Bush. Sacrifice hits-Flaystead. J. COL
Linz. Young. Double plays-J. Collins and Nc
Mutlip; Jones and Heilman. Left on bases.
Chicago. 4; Detroit. Q. Bases on baIls-O6 May
er. 2. Hits-On Ehmke. in 2 Is innings; on
innings; OF Mayer, 4 in : innings. struck ont
by Noyes. 4; BY Mayer. 2. Passed ball.
sehalk. Winning pitcher-Love. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1919-09-28
ssuHLE's TENTH VICTORY,
Amateur Associa4es Present Him
es,e - With Gold Watch - (.

CLEVELAND. September. 27.-cleve-
lend won easily from st. Louis today. II
to; o. punching hits or Wright In the
third and fourth Innings. UhIe.. who
Wa IN amateur a year ago. pitched for
Clsvvaaad and. won his tenth game Of
the seaibn His former amateur asso-
ci4teS presented him with gold watch.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
.Kts. Mallory Retains Title.

9OUTH GRANGE, n. y, September
2zSMr&. Mo1la Bjurstedt Mallory,
former national tennis champion. re-
tanned the New Jersey state title
today by defeating Miss Florence
Sheldon, 81, 6-1, in the final round
of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
tournament. Mrs Mallory, coupled
with Mrs. d. C. Mills, won the doubles
title yesterday. a
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Chicago. o O. o o o o. Il
Cincinnati. 10 90 % o x-7
Runs-Holloeher Hersos. Barber: Lear.
Errors-Barber. Deal, Martin. Rath, Allen.
Two-base hit-Iear. Three-base hits-Smith,
Barber, O'Farrell. Stolen bases-Rath, Her,
zog, Lear. Sacrifice hits-Bressler. Martin.
Sacrifice ny-Daubert. Double plays-Rath to
Daubert; Smith to Rath to Daubert; Holiocher
to Hersog to Lear. Left on bases-Chicago.
8: Cincinnati, Z. Bases on balls-Oh Reuther.
1; OF Bressier, I; OF Martin. 8. Hits--OR
Reuther. 5 IN s innings; OF Bressler, Z IN 4
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Reuther, l..
Struck out-By Bressler. 8; BY Martin, 2.
Wild pitches-Reuther, Martin (2). Winning
pitcher-Bressler.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Big Soccer Season Assured.

Although entries for the national
cup, series. the blue ribbon event
among soccer teams. will not close
until October II in New York city,
when the draw fer the preliminary
round games will take place. a total
Of thirty-six clubs is already en-
rolled. An eastern and western tour
ney will be held this year, the win
ners clashing in the final A round is
played each month and the losing
teams are eliminated.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
SECOND GAME.

3isa,s ss q 4 : Totals. IS IN L.
0ttedz1Es sEckest In nfnths -z-~sE
f&4ete4s fqr Mingo in ninth. ~
$Heftedr 1oE Nartia In second. =
1900. 1of Ewoldt in eighth. ~,
NeNSEesk.u...4 o. a 1 o 90 80
Phaaephia .-;o 10 o o o o sasI%
R4-yich,- Rsckinpaush, Batter {2), Pipp..
Pr4e I'd. Lewis, Fevstef. Dykes, High. Er.-
roN-Feekinpangh -t2l. WEIGH Witt Two
heH Gt-Grtasn- Three-base hit-gevstef.
yieE Double play-Pratt and Peckinpangh.
Left on bases-New York. z; Philadeiphia. IL
Bases on balls-O6 Martin, 8; OF Eckerf, l;
OF ShaWkeys .. Hits-O6 Martin, 8 in 3 in.
nings; OF Eekert. in Z innings. struck out
BycAhrttn. II by Eckert. 2: By shawkey, Is.
Loe0 pitehsf-Martin.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
BRAVES wALLoP BROOKLYN.
Wind Up Boston's Season With a
Harvest of Hits.

BOSTON, September 27.-The major
league season here closed today with
a Boston victory over Brooklyn, II
to 6. The players did not take the
game seriously. and the home team
made II hits and Brooklyn 2. four Of
the latter for extra bases. The score:
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Georgia Tech smothers Furmau,

. ATLANTA. Ga. September H.
Georgia Tech opened It's foot ball season
here today by piling UP "a to score
against Fufman. The Carolinians were
clearly outclassed from the start in
weight and general playing. but fought
gamely. Halfback Speer of Furman put
up splendid game. Hahback Barron
was Techs individual star.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Want Leonard to Box in Manila,

Frank H. Churchill. boxing pro.
moter- from Manila, will try to secure
Benny Leonard to box Lew Edwards
OF Australia at Manila next February
It is to be a victory carnival feature,
promoted by merchants and planters,
and the purse will be $4,000. The
carnival Of athletic events will run
from February l to 8, 1920.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Totals. 81 724 Is Totals. n II n II
sBatted for Mamaux in ninth.

Brooklyn. ....... o o o 20 OF l. 9
Boston. ........ o 8 o o l S . x--i4
Runs-Malone. Griffith (2). Konetchy. Hick-
man. eehmandt, Chfistenbury l2l, Pieh (2),
Ian. Demaree. Errofsilaione. Grimih. Krue-
ger f2l. Pick, Carroll (2). Boeckel. Two-base
hits-Schmandt. Konetehy. Three-base hit
Hickman. Home run-Grifbth. Stolen bases
Krueser. Carroll t2). Pick. Left % hases-
Mamaux. q. Hits-o6 IIcQuflian, n 4 in
MamauI tMclsuiflan. Ford. struck
out-By Mamaux. 2; by Meouinau. =; b
DemaEee. l.. Wild pitch-Mamaux. Iapsed
Evening star., 1919-09-28
70. Select Olympic Committee.

Boston, Tor the nfst Time IN the his.
tory Of the Amateur Athletic Union,
will be the scene Of the annual con-
vention in November. At the meeting
OF the delegates the first steps toward
the formation of the American Olym-
pic committee, having charge Of this
country's selections in the 1890 Olym.
pics at Belgium. will NO doubt be
taken among other matters, acted
upon.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
FIRST GAME.

Tot1l1.. q . q IS Totals. % 10 q II
eBatted for Galloway In sixth. 1t
fBatted for Turner in ninth.
4Batted for EHoIdt in ninth.
SBafted for ]. Walker In ninth.
New York ,.,s... o l. o. o O. 1 o. 2. o.
Philadelphia. 90 e1
HunE-feekinpaugh. Baker (2). Pratt, Strank.
ES5uE-1. W1lker. Two-6ase hit-Baker. Home
fuHrPIAAk. Stolen bases-Pipp, Pratt Witt
Sacrifice hit-Pipp. Double rlays-Pipp and
PrltT Peckinpaugh. Pratt and Pipp: Baker.
uD4SktDteds Turner, Dykes and Griffin. Left
on 6aSes&New York. 9; Philadelphia, z. Bases
~eu zealls-O6 Kinney, 3; OF Quinn. 2. Hit by
l1teAec-BS Kinney (Fewsterp. Struck out,
By. Kinney. 9; By Quinn, g.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Sc L0uiS. ..... 90 o OF 4 O-3
Cleveland...... o o s 8 o 2 o Iii
Rms-Stsises Bil1inss, Gerber 0raney; Chap-
man ca. speaker co. Harris (2). Gardner,
wamb:ganss. enita: Uhle. Error.Lunte. Two
base hit-Speaker. Stolen bases - Wambs-
Eanss. Smith. Sacrifice hit-Thomas. sacri-
xsnsz. 'ohspuan and Harris; Gardner wambs-
gaHsG and Harris: Shevelin and Gerber. Left
on hase-St. Louis. 9; Cleveland, 3. Bases on
Uhie, l. HitsIon Wright. 10 in 8 innings;
OF vsn Glider. 2 In . innings. Struck out-By
wng1fv 1: by Uhle. L. +PAssed bail--Billings.
IoaW piteher-Wdght. :. s-+ : -.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
One Of England's Fastest sprinters.

w. A, Hill Of the Surrey A. c.. who
recently won the 100 and 22o yard
dashes In intsr-service sports In, Lon.
don. 10 one OF the fastest sprinters In
England.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

st. Louis........ o O o o o / rs
Smith, Stock. Horns6g tss. EnorGt;oodWin. Eit eedte
Two-bese hits-Cooper., Terry. Barbare,.
Schmidt. Three-base hits-Soutbworth, Good
win, Hofnsby. Home run-Hornsby. Stolen
Carey, Stock. sacriHce hit
Clemcns. Sacrifice dy-(lemons. Double plays
-Barbare. Cutshaw and Grimm; Mollwftz and
lAvan. Left on hasas-Pittsburxh. Z: st
Louis, 4. Base on balls-O6 Cooper. 1. Hits
-On Sherdell, In ! inning. Struck out-By
Cooper: /; By Goodwin, 3. Winning pitcher
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Harvard sentfne-Tonehdovns. r. Horweep,
.asey (2l. Nelson. Kane, Church tsubstitute
Ior R Horween). Humphrey (substitlte for
Murray, Hamilton Substitute for NeIson).
9oas from touchdowns-R. Horween CIV, Mur-
rsy; Church Substitute for Il. Horween) (2).
hefefee-Mr. O'Brien. Tufts. umpire-Mr.
Canneil. Tufts. Field judge-Mr. Brown.
B. a. a: Head linesman-Mr Thorpe. ca.
iumbia. Time Of periods--l0 minutes each,
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Jim Thorpe's professional foot bali
team will play at the Polo Grounds,
New York city, November ..
Evening star., 1919-09-28
c. B. DOYLE RANKING.
DISTRICT RACKETER
He and r. H. Harris Best in
DoubIes-Other Players
= Are Rated.
BY ". H. HOTEL.

(. There is one thing that you may be
sure of when You select an ail-star
combination or rank golf or tennis
players, and that is that your selec-
tjons will not meet with general app
prevail However. there is one con-
ISOLATION. you have given those inter-
ested something to talk about. =
- Ranking in Singles.
Having confessed that we do not ex-
<pect our ranking of the Washington
tennis players to receive unanimous
appreciation, we will proceed to place
the first ten men in the singles as fol-
lows:
No. 1..3C. b. Doyle, Columbia Coun-
try. Club.
No. 2. Fred H. Harris. Columbia
Country Club. i...
Club.
No. 4: Dsdley Morgan, Chew Chase
Club.
No. ). s. M. stellwagen. ArEyle
Club.
No. 9. John Temple Graves, Dunn
barton Club.
No. :. Graham Edgar. Dumbarton
Club.
No. 8. Spencer Gordon, Chevy Chase
Club.
No. 9. Arthur HELEN, Chevy Chase
Club.
No. TO-. Louis I. Doyle. Holmead
Selections In Doubles. :
In the doubles it appears as IL the
Ave leading pairs should rank as fol-
p
No. l. G. b. Doyle and Fred Harris,
Columbia Country Club.
Nc. 2. =. Bailafd Moore and Dudley
Morgan. Chevy Chsse Club.
No. 3. Jack Dudley and HOwarQ
Hixon. Euclid Club.
. Ne. 4. Spencer Gordon and Arthur
HELEN, Chevy Chase Club.
No. 5. Graham Edgar and J. A. Pur-
linton, Dumbarton Club.
Picking First Five Is Easy.
In the singles picking the first
FIVE men is easy. but naming the next
quintet is q tough proposition, and it
is here that the chooser will get his
knocks"
We viii admit that there are seye.
raj who should come in for considera-
among the last five of the ten II some
other misguided person would ar
range q list Among these. are
]. A. Eurinton. Albert Gore. Doug
las HiIlyer and Maj. A. e. Foote Of
Dumbarton Club. Thad Benton and
Shorty" Price Of Racquet Club. Jack
Dudley Of Euclid Club, Harold Selden,
. District boy in naval aviation, who
has played considerably here this
seasons. and others.
Few Real Doubles Pairs.
There are 80 few real doubles
teams-that 10. players who play to-
gether for an entire season or in any
number Of league ortourney matches
that It Is almost impossible to settle
on more than five combinations. Then,
too. It lessons the chance Of dispute
not to pick more.
There 10 room for controversy in
the doubles selections after the hrst
steel riveted. It 10 likely that Capt.
A. J.. Gore and Maj. A. E. Foote Of
Dumbarton. Thad Benton and Shorty
Price Of Racquet. s. NJ. Stellwagen
and Mayneld Of Argyle. Harold Selden
and Howard Cissell, the former Cen
trail High pair. who were runners-up
to Dudley and Hixson for the District
title, and others will have their sup
porters. They should have, but you
can't crowd Ill the racketers of the
District into bunch of ten.
We have not only couYted trouble
by onr temerity in ranking the play
ers. but we further court II by In
vitfng any expert" who dissgrees to
rank them himself and we will try,
to fnd space to print his selection.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 10, Miiwaukes s.,
Minneapolis 4, Louisville 3.
St Paul 1, Toledo 0.
Kansas City 1915; Columbus 10.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

The Quebeck Rugby Foot BallUnion,
quiescent during the war, will be re-
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Many women have taken out licenses
to gun for game in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
roeals.. 80 II q II Totals. .ss, . y u
Philsdslphta. ....o 80

Runs-Burns (2), Young. Kaun, Frisch,
Nehf. Home run-Nehf. Stolen base-
Burns. Sacrifice hit---Youns. Saerihce He's
Kau1,. Doyle. Double play-Fletcher, Doyle
and Kelly. Left on bsSes-New York, 8: Phil.
sdelphia, 8. Bases on balls-On Nenf. e; on
Hogg. s: Struck out-By Nehf, 1; by Hosg, l.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
srHSn,rn ar wur rr-. .+
GAMES TODAY.
Phila. at New York.
Pittsb'gh at St. Louis.
Chicago At Cipcinnati.

RESULTS OF YEGTERDAY'S 0AMEA
New York. 8: Philadelphia. o.
Boston, IA; Brooklyn. G.
Cincinnati. Z; Chicago. 4.
St. Louis, 5; Pfttsburfh, Z
Evening star., 1919-09-28
STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TIE CLUES.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston At Washington. New York at fhila.
Detroit 1t Chicago. 4
st: Louis at Clevelan1.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

1btals.. 81 Il "a 10 Totals. "a "A n II
sHatHed for Wright in seventh.
fHatted for Van Glider in ninth.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Totals. 50 A17 Totals. SO IL q IL
sBatted for Martin in ninth.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Totals. .-37 IL III Totals. 30 10 q II |
Pittsburgh. ......3 o o o o o o 0-3I
St. LQuia. L.. n a q q q *
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04
FIRM TO
WORK At SIMON

p. A. Simon, president of the ST.
mon Silver Lead Mines company,
has just returned from San Fran
cisco, where he closed a deal with
the firm of Burch, Hershey & White
by virtue of which the firm is to
act as consulting and directing en-
gineers for the property.
Mr.. Simon states that he has
turned over to Burch, Hershey &
White full control of the mine. and
that they are in absolute control of
all Development and other work, and
are in full charge of the mine.
This deal will put the mine in the
hands of the most widely known
firm Of engineers in the west.
Oscar Hershey is the first men,
Der of the firm to visit the prop
erty, and has already laid ont the
work to be done during the next
80 days.
Mr.. Hershey was highly pleased
with the showing at the mine, par
ticularly so for the reason that
three years ago he made a visit to
the mine, and at that time recon-
mended it very highly and made
predictions as to it's future.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Continued from Page One)
grade C, and 163,393 tons of grade
d. The output in the last half of
1918 was 6S,134 tons of Grade A,
29,S65 tons of Grade B. 5000
tons of grade c, and 1889 tons
of grade d. showing a decreased
production of the higher grades and
an increased production of grade
d, or prime western metal. for the
current period. The decrease in the
higher grades was due to the de-
crease in demand, as a result of the
close of the war. Electrolytic zinc
amounted to 23,211 tons, as com-
pared with 19.464 tons in the last
half of 1918.
Many zinc smelters have been dis
mantled in the last year and a half,
and others are practically aban-
doned. The total number of retorts
at plants at which there were some
operations during the first half of
1919 is 15S,9SS as compared with
a maximum total of 224,778 on
June so, 1917. The number of re-
torts in operation on June 20. 1919,
was $4,000 as compared with 123,-
500 at the end of 1918 and 204,500
at the end of 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04
SHIPYARD STRIKE
IS NEAR ON COAST

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. go
Representatives of the ~Shipyard
Workers unions met with officials
of the navy department and the
shipping board today to press their
demands that orders cancelling any
wage increases after October l be
withdrawn. The men also asked a
44-hour week, but Secretary Dam
iels said he had no authority to
grant such a week with As hours
pay. While avoiding the term
strike" the representatives of the
workers asserted that there would
be mutual suppression" of work
tomorrow in practically all Pacific
coast shipyards unless their de-
mands are granted.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04
BERT KNIGHT REPORTED
TO HAVE DISAPPEARED

When the preliminary examina-
ton of Walter Church, charged
with assault with intent to kill Bert
knight, was resumed in the justice
court yesterday after a long delay
to permit the defendant to produce
witnesses, the defense rested with
out placing n witnesses on the
stand. 1t vas expected that. fol-
lowing the signing of the transcript
of the testimony of the states wit
nesses, the court would render a
decision late today. Knight is re-
ported to have left town on Monday
for a health resort in parts un-
known to recover from his injuries
and he is not expected to return.
at least until the roses bloom again,
something that did not surprise per-
sons familiar with the case. He
neglected to sign his testimony be-
fore departing.