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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
r., KA SENTINEL
SATURDAY. JUNE %, 1919
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

from Cino
ters.
Miss Ella Hildebrand Of Eureka
vss at Elko this week taking the
teachers examination.
EdCoyle and his uncle. Hugh Coyle,
more visitors in Eureka several days
this week from Hamilton.
Miss Lena Suchetti of Austin. q
.tenoerapher, was an arrival Thurs
day to do some court work here.
Eureka was treated to an extra
mail last Sunday. the motor having
occasion to make a special trip up
from Palisade early that morning.
District Attorney w. R. Reynolds
vas called to the north end of the
county the first of the week on Off
eial business and is not expected to
return before next Monday.
Bennett Moyle. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Moyle of Ruby Hill, at pres
emit one of the force of the Standard
at Fallon, Nevada. arrived here
Thursday to spend his vacation at
home.
According to the SENTINEL's wire
less two of Eureka's popular and ac-
complished young ladies are shortly
to leave Eureka as the brides of bold
and brave young men from the out
side.
A delayed carload shipment of dis
tillate that reached Eureka yesterday
has relieved the present shortage
here. Another car of distillate and
one of gasoline is also reported at
Palisade.
The management of the Eureka
Theatre was again disappointed this
week in not receiving their films for
Friday and Sunday nights picture
shows. The mistake of a shipping
clerk was the cause.
Mrs. N. Diamond. daughter, Miss
Jessie, and grandson. Lowell Brosse-
mer, were departures Monday for
Berkeley, California, where Miss
Diamand will take the Summer
course at the University.
j. S. Bagg. superintendent of the
Bulkley Wells mining operations at
the Silver Conner mine. was called
to San Francisco Thursday. Tom
Plummer autoed him over to Elko
that evening to take the train there.
Principal N. P. Morgan returned
yesterday from Carson. where he has
been engaged with the State Board
Of Education for the past ten days
in assisting in selecting the text
books to be used in Nevada's schools
next year.
AS per order of District Superin-
tendent Comerford, Miss Isabelle
Merialdo prepared to hold examin-
alton for teachers certificates at the
school builning last Tuesday, but
there were no applications for ex-
animation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Father and
children were departures last Mon
day for Reno. where they go to spend
the Summer in the hopes of benefit
ing Mrs. Gathers health, which has
not been good since her recovery
from a severe attack of influenza.
From the local trainmen coming up
yesterday it is learned that there is
very little water now running in the
humboldt river at Palisade and that
the hot winds prevailing during the
week have seriously injured nearly
all crops in the north end of the
county.
Attorney Edgar Father spent sew
eral days this week at Palisade and
IN Elko attending to matters in con-
nection with the sale of the Legarra
Go. wool. in which the estate of
Juan l.. Ardans was interested.
Inc wool brought as cents a pound
al the sale.
Henry Rattzzi. son Of Mrs. F.Kopp
OF Eureka, returned home Monday
from Fort Russell, Wyoming, where
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
Notes Of Former Residents

Tonopah Times: w. ]. Douglass,
Ownie Dougherty and John Nay are
undertaking extensive improvements
on their Toiyabe ranch which has been
plowed and cultivated with a power
full tractor, the first one Of the kind
used in this county. The adjoining
ranch, known as the +. L. Kelsey
place, was bought by Ownie Dough-
erty with 400 head of stock. The
ranch is situated on Willow Creek
where it is proposed to install a
reservoir at a natural site in a
granite gorge where there is a
assure through the center enabling
the owners to impound enough water
for 300 acres at a very small expense
since all the rock necessary for the
retaining walls is around the borders
of the proposed site. The pond will
be a quarter of a mile long. an eighth
of a mile wide and an average depth
of eight feet.
Ownie Dougherty, n of the
above mentioned men, vas married
some years ago to Miss Rose Coyle.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Coyle of Hamilton, and a former en-
ployee of the SENTINEL Office. Mr..
and Mrs. Dougherty are reported to
have been on the inside and acquired
a large block of Divide stock before
it started to soar. a good portion of
which they recently sold around $40
a share, and have already cleaned up
over $3.50, 900. some of which they
are now investing in ranch property
and cattle in the southern portion of
the State.
The many friends of Rose Coyle.
as she is remembered here, will be
pleased to know that their good luck
will place them on Easy street. Mrs.
Dougherty is a most estimable wo-
man and deserving Of the good for
tune that has come to them.
Priscilla Jewell, daughter of Mrs.
Ellen Tyler. and frankie Porter.
daughter of Mrs. Lillian Porter,
graduated from the Elko County
High School with the class of 1919.
Ruth Clendenning, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John C~lendenning of Tono-
pah. graduated from the County
High School there with the class of
1910
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

Young Trout to Restock Tonkin Creek
An order has been sent the Nevada
Fish Commission for 5000 young
trout to be placed in the creek at
Tonkin. On account of the care
necessary in handling these young
trout the Commission will not ship
them unless they are to be received
on the main railway line and hurried
to their destination, and arrange
ments will be made to receive them
at Palisade and rush them to Tonkin
by auto Tonkin Creek is an ideal
water for trout, and the brook trout
now in that stream afford fair fish
ing at this time. but the stream has
not been restocked for many years
and they are not ove plentiful.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

The SENTINEL understands that
the real cause that led up to this I'M
pleasantness was that the Southern
Pacific issued a round trip ticket
from Reno to Eureka and return at
its regular mileage rate for Govern
ment transportation-ab about three
cents per mile. The transportation
rate over the local road is ten cents
per mile, and brother Sexton would
not stand for the lesser rate. The
case did not come to trial, as the full
amount demanded was paid before
the a was called.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
Hamilton Concentration Mill

John Tilford and A. E. Sayre this
week moved the machinery for a
small concentrating mill into Hamil-
ton and are preparing to put it into
operation at once. The mill has a
capacity of 10 tons per day, and with
its crusher will be able to handle a
class of r that the jigs now work.
ing there successfully are not able to
work on account of the size of the
rock.
These small mills are in the port
able class and can be easily moved,
and it is understood that an effort is
being made to have one brought into
Eureka district for a try-out of some
of our ores. The complete plant
costs about $500 and weighs 1900
pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The evening world., 1919-03-05
Benny VaIgar
and FitzsimnOns
aHit WithHerOes

Several thousand wounded heroes
OF the Rainbow Division. who have
just arrived on this side of tho At
lantic, we're treated to a high class
boxing show last night at the Base
Hospital No. 8, Grand Central Palace,
by Dan Morgan. Tom Cassidy and
Joe Jacobs OF the Boxers Loyalty
League. Benny Valgar. who is Johnny
kilbane's most persistent challenger.
appeared in the best bout of the even
ing when he clashed with Maxey
Green OF Harlem. Valgar's style re-
minded one of Jem Driscoll in action.
When Green came tearing in the little
Frenchman stood in one spot and re-
peatcdly made him miss.
Eddie Fitzsimmons, the new light
weight star around these parts. then
hooked up with Billy Walkor of
Panama. Fitzsimmonss southpaw
sleep producer made Walker vince
on several occasions and. like Valgar,
mGde big hit with the wounded
soldiers.
Jack Britton. the welterweight
champion Of America. a strong favor
ite with Uncle Sans warriors, APP
pearcd in a rattling battle with
Young Neil, the hard hitting welter-
weight OF Allentown, Pa. Britton and
Neil slammed each other all over the
ring.
Ralph Brady, Syracuse's shining
star in the lightweight class. greatly
pleased the Sammies with his brand
OF boxing. when he hooked and
jabbee Willie Herman OF the east
side.
The other bouts brought together
the following: Johnny Burt. the X. -.
artist of Harlem, and Bort Sanger.
Johnny Clinton and Frankie Fay.
Walter Laurette and Sailor Volk.
Young Driscoll and Young Davis.
frankie Butch and Billy Maloy. Eddie
Summers and Willie Schaeffer
Crawford. Bender and Hendricks,
the west side vaudeville artists, made
a big hit with their singing and dane
ing act, the feature of which was
their rendition of II Can't See the
Good in Good d-Bye!" a song which
made tremendous hit with the men
in khaki.
The official announcer was Peter
Prunty, while the official timekeepers
were George Conroy of the New
York Giants and Bill Oates, the noted
Yorkville sportsman.
The evening world., 1919-03-05

Before a crowd OF $500 so! ..ers. Lew
Meyers journeyed to Camp Mills last
night and staged show under the
auspices OF the Jewish Welfare Board
Among the boys who appeared were
Jack Ellie. the crack east side bantam.
who clashed with Young Llppy for four
sizzling rounds. Jack Dorman, who
came out OF his long retirement and
faced Bobby Gardner. Jackie Moore. a
clever colored featherweight OF this
city, who crossed arms with Young
Reisler Al. Warner and Young Burns
Young Goldie and Joe Lerner. and Tom
my Smith and Young Dillon. A fifteen
minute wrestling contest between Young
Muldoon and Mike Willard and tho
Kurtzo twins in their juvenile boxing
contest completed the programme.
The evening world., 1919-03-05

to be $1,000 uniformed amateur and
semi-pro teams in the United States
Their uniforms and bats and balls
must have averaged at least $50 a
team each season. That is over n
million dollars. Prices have advanced
at least 20 per cent. and on top OF
that they want to tax US 10 per cent
more.
Don't think we're kicking on hc'r
Ing Uncle Sam II he needs our help
You know us Kids better than that
But II ain't fair TO soak us so hard W.
can't get baseballs. bats and uniforms
I'll leave II to any kid in the crowd
II II Is,
The evening world., 1919-03-05
HStic News
and GOSSIP
BV John Pollock

beat I,rrv wuIi,ma tho h.avyveight
~ Rr,dya,,or, conr an t.n-round
-, -, a.. - -, rtty
~ '"e Nf'ho'S ~. a. VI '''''' -,
a. h,, IT,. In.,I,,,s ,n,n,yer of
a.. - a, -, N. ,,,,r,, o,,,-
-.
s~S 'o' 70" i'u"us Ut sio ,o
10 Uo staged on either Mhrch 10 OF A.
On account OF the regular show falling
on 81. Patrick's Day. Jennings decided
to put the bout back one or two nights
c., r,,,,, an. ,,,,,n .na ,.,,, ,ym,.m. m.
,,n,a, n,,d,sno,, ,s,,,, ws,, nsol.d nm ,o.s.,
40 n.,,,, ~. ,o,n., =, a.. n.,, n,,,n. ,hox a,
IN. y,l,a,om. n =, p,,,.lo n v an M,,rh
~ vnu.r.. .... r.. n,.nor. -, n.,,. :,
"A. am. chm ..,,,.I -, .,o "a N.,chu..,,
Ro.,r, dosdrd 70 h,y, him meet The clever Indian
IAN, bou, IN J,r,.y CITY an Mond,y p,,b, amount.
I'd TO n. 700 AM, ths stat. IA. n, 10 p,. cent
h.a han deducted c,,ff.y ,.c,,v,d 40 NJ, o,o, a,
| uh.t v., ls,, which m,a. nj. sna ,aso .h,,.
william. drrv down ASA so. vhleh Wa, Is p,,
cent Of the reosipt.
Dave haehsy. manager Of the sportsmsn's club
Of Newark. Ia now one Of tho owners Of the Broad
Street Club. also Of Newark The officials Of the
latter club came to the conclusion recently that
theJ nesded q man like hArkey 10 help them out
In arranging their shows. and they made . PROPOSE
iioa to him which was % sAtisfsctoJ that MAckey
ouieidy aocsptTd IT,
Charley Harvey. manager Of Ted Lewis. the
vri,erwriElt champion. has lust aotpted terms
from tho officials Of the spor,smtns Club Of
Newark for Lewis To meet Willie nitche. the
ban Francisco weitcrvcight. In an eiglt-round
bou, Ai the clubs ne't show. on March "a rhe
officials Of the club trying to induce
Ritnhie To come east and toI Le~iL
Within the last few days two prominent fighters
have sone and got married Low Tender OF
philsdrphiA went and did the trick In rhlladel-
phiA. aud willis Richie Of San Francisco did the
sans Thing In San Francisco on Monday night
Rltchie "a cou'ins east on his honeymoon and may
take part In at least one fight either In PhnAdel'
phiA OF Newark
Ralph Bndy. t,se syneu.e listtuelsht, who is
rapitny forring 10 the front, will boz Frankie
Britt TO a d.eiaion In a twelve. round bout at
Boaton nett Tuesday night Pop oBrien OF Philly
will rrfsreo On March II brady will hopk up
with Johnny dundee At syracuse.
Joey Fox the knsii'h fe.thsrveiEhi champion
so' Ase Tor te'nhs iouns Hoo'a'Au ue 9uAAr'
Oio nsh'fI IN theu hh h.tound pou' he Ma
-, - .--.- :, 80, ~
l'ooideAu dr" down suA'Ah'ss OF 'Vo' Inc
tou, proved snrh an Aufaeu" one tha' the sro''
receipts Amoun'eu 70 ''o'V' NhHh pA money
TOT niue 'suoNs h'i~
Tommy walsh. who looks after the anairs Of
Johnny Grfnths, the Akron. O.. weltsrwsisht. It
Is reported fr"m baltimore Is drmAndins an 'd-
dluonH VT e"hI OF 'hs Host i'St'p,' 'of utn
hth's 'nd 10 pol n u i"ush'ih /" sou.h ne'h
'hem' "a, +" INC American a. a. 4" nA'.ui'''e .,''s
on hsieh IL 'uusns ron nus ~ u'uSnu'' '@i'n
would i"S TO nave 'h' msuh TAU uH0us"
ycs BuTman Of chioAso. who had no trouble in
The evening world., 1919-03-05
WILLIAMS AND WASHBURN
WIN TOURNEY ABROAD.

CANNES, March 5.-Capts. r. Norris
Williams of Boston and Watson NJ
Washburn OF New York were the win
ners OF the American Army lawn tennis
direction OF the Y. NJ. C. A. Williams
defeated Washburn in the final round
OF the singles at 6-2. Is. 6-2. and
later. paired with Washburn. won the
doubles championship by defeating
Dwight l.. Davis OF st. Louis and his
partner, Dell. 6-1, 60. Go.
The evening world., 1919-03-05

commoner athletic
games have re-
ceived a knock
recently W h l Q h
will affect them
for tho next ten
y ars. T h e
u ed States
G ov ern m o n t,
which has fos-
tered and helped
build us UP into
the grea { o S I
athletic Nation In
the history of the
world. has handed
The evening world., 1919-03-05

the wallop out 10 the kids and. oc-
lleve. has done It unintentionally.
Congress has taken the balls and
bats away from tens of thousands of
kids in this country. rhe kids are
raising a big kick. but can't make
themselves heard, - I'm going to try
to speak for them.
I'm not trying to start any Boston
Tea Party or trying to pose as an ex-
pert on tax matters. but II amt right,
fellers, and we've got kick coming.
Congress hasn't treated US kids
square
Among the hundreds OF items on
tho hastily passed tax bill there Is
this: Sporting goods excepting play
ing cards. children's toys and games.
~ per cent" 1t never occurred to me
that sporting goods, excepting play
ing cards, &c.. meant that the Kid
teams OF baseball players will have to
! pay 60 cents for n "half-dollar dead"
ball, or S2.75 for a $3.50 uniform this
season.
But that Is exactly what 1t means.
1t means that we kids who are learn
ing To play the game and are devel-
oping future ball players and future
athletes are going to do without uni
forms and bats and balls this season
unless we can scrape up more money
than we can afford. The prices
already have gone up so high that a
quarter OF the kid teams have quit.
and with this tax on. the Junior Stars.
the Little Potatoes and the Bush
Street Battlers might as we'll quit.
! don't know anything about taxes,
except that the Government needs
money and every one has to dig and
pay IT, | don't know whether 10 per
cent tax on baseballs, gloves, caps,
bats and uniforms Is too much or too
little. But do know that the proper
ton isn't right. Last year they taxed
sporting goods 3 per cent. and raised
1t TO 10 this year. Last year they
taxed automobiles. monographs,
cameras, guns, diamonds and a lot OF
other things per cent. and this year
raised them To 5.
Under this years tax n fellow can
buy Sl75 shotgun, cartridges, a
yacht, a motor boat, a canoe, hunting
clothes and all that sort OF junk and
he is taxed only 5 per cent. but us
kids have got TO pay 10 per cent more
for our baseball suits and shoes and
everything we Use. II amt right, fell
|
lNoU know what think? think
I those Senators down in wash-
lngton pulled a boner. They sat
around and read about Alexander get
ting $4,000 a year. and Comiskey pay
Ing $4,000 for Collins. and Speaker
getting a fortune every stlson, and
they figured, Wen Just soak those
guys" So they increased the tax on
sporting goods from 8 TO 10 pei
cent, thinking they were hitting the
rich club owners and players In.
stead Of that they hit the kids.
Let me tell you fellows something
There are sixteen Arms manufacturing
sporting goods in the United States
Their business runs about $4,000, O0(
year All OF them combined sell e
, tho clubs In organized baseball abou
$3.50 worth OF stun. That meanl
that less than one-halt OF / per cent
. Of the hporting goods Is bought b,
professional teams and players. Tn,
truth Is that half OF that Is ylyan 4
! tho players by sporting goods brm
who want 70 use The names of player
The evening world., 1919-03-05
MIKE GIBBONS 0UTPOlNTS
BARTFIElO IN 10 ROUNDS

ST. PAUL. Mimi. March 5.--Mike
Gibbons was victor over Soldier Bart
field to-day only because he fought the
best fight of his career. The st. Paul
phantom outpointed the New Yorker
all the way. Bartfield's vicious slash
ing and his famed backhand kept Glib
bons working. but inflicted no serious
damage until the tenth lap. Then he
caught Gibbons against the ropes and
put a few mora kinks in Mikes nose.
The evening world., 1919-03-05
MaHOOKsssa
~N AND >N1
A,SLICESN

Joseph r. Hennessy, Park Commis-
sioner OF the Bronx. has Issued list
of public improvements he itemized
in his request to the Board OF Esti-
mate for an appropriation OF S437, ,090,
for the improvement of the parks in
the Bronx. While the largest items
contained in the requisition are for
the repaving of roads in the epublic
parks of the Bronx, the sum of $4,000,
for irrigating the golf links at Pel-
ham Bay, and $4,000, for draining the
links in Van Cortlandt Park, are
among the other items mentioned in
the list OF desired public improve
ments. To remove rock from the
Mosholu golf links the sum Of $4,000
is asked.
BOCA GRANDE, Fla, March SIN
the annual Boca Grande open golf
championship Monday Walter Hagen,
Palma Ceia, with 73 and "a forged
into a tie with Jock Hutchinson,
Glenview, who after a beautiful game
Monday slowed up to a II, with 73
In the afternoon.
PINEHURST. N. c.. March 5.-The
qualifying round OF the annual spring
golf tournament was brought to a con-
clusion in a blaze OF glory. Edward
North Hills and Washington Golf and
Country Clubs. who finished in SIS on
Monday, with eight players ahead OF
him in the race for the medal. went
over the championship course In SO. the
best that has been done here in the
past two years. He tied Dwight l..
Armstrong OF Oakmont for the lead at
l54 for the thirty-six holes.
The evening world., 1919-03-05
Sofers Along Rhine Are Trying
Rrd to Develop Champions
! Take Back Home, Accord
/ p to Billy Roche.
rfs RIs w ;, ~ sI.,.. rr. ry,,!,;siPs e ~ o.

sls @ }as p n fT.s;s. %S FJ'if9ip' sSiis o.
DnLY ROCHE, the well known
who is now acting as I
knights OF Columbus secretar1
IN Europe. writes to tell what Il
goina on In sports on the other sd'
q the big pond. Here's what Bill,
says,
CoBLENZ. Germany. FEB. IL.
Evening World:
Dear Friend Vince-I suppose
you'll like 10 know what | am
doing out here on the banks OF
the Rhine. It's a constant grind,
putting on boxing shows in tho
A T. +. tournament and referee
ing every night In the week.
There are between 100 and 200
elimination bouts pulled on every
night In the different camps.
Outside OF the bouts mentioned
there are lights OF ten and twenty
rounds In the clubs here. or
coprse there are no gate receipts
The uniform of Uncle Sam 10
the Annie Oakley.
II seems as though the whole
army OF occupation has gone mad
With the desire TO develop cham
picns TO bring back to the United
states to remove the Stacker
boxing champions from their
thtones. am not saying this
because OF any spite. I'm only
telling you how the boys over
here feel.
Thought that had good times
IN the past, but never have I en-
Joyed anything like I am while
putting on bouts for the soldiers.
I nave now been here three and
q half months. but II seems only
yeeterday that I arrived.
Ms great TO referee fights when
both fighters arc trying every
second to win-nnd ut the end OF
the bout n decision In rendered.
rhnre's no stalling. as those false
Alarms did during the Frawley
lay. IL is moro like the Horton
Law days, for when a fellow
ioscs he ls In the discard.
\ Major just came into my
once to tell me that I am TO 20
cut TO referee n night between
no Broad and Sailor Petrosl<y In
. town called Livensdorf. How'd
700 like TO wear a monicker like
that on your watch chain7
Alex. Sullivan sent mo soms
eoties Of his songs "KIssos'' and
Il Can't SEQ tho Good In Good
BIZ This In tho first time that
yrofessional copies have reached
this part of tho world. Give my
re9nrds 10 Danny Morgan. Billy
0fbson and all the old mob.
BILLY ROCHE.
X. OF G. Secretary.
The evening world., 1919-03-05

TvHE Boxers Loyalty League Ia
i doing great work in behalf of
our returning soldiers. both
shs wounded and the sound in limb.
'uinos the boys started arriving the
Bsagus has bean putting on shows at
various hospitals and needless TO
The evening world., 1919-03-05
Bjurstedt and whitmsa Capture
Title.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March Sin the
final round Of the woman's double, Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. paired with Mrs. H. II.
Whitman OF Boston, defeated Miss
Eleanora Sears OF Boston and Mrs.
Rawson Wood Of New York. s--6. 6--2.
thus winning the championship OF
Florida.
The evening world., 1919-03-05

Raising Revenue Tax From 3
to 10 Per Cent. on Sport
Equipment Will Work
Great Hardship on Young
America That Loves to
Play Ball.
The evening world., 1919-03-05

THIS In tho day that the rooters
are going to Albany TO endea-
vor 70 boost for the bill legal
sxins Sunday baseball. Many promi-
sent msn. who have no direct In
serest In the sport. are expected 70
BE- on hand and by their presence,
they win undoubtedly cause the bill
20 b reported favorably.
The evening world., 1919-03-05
Bu Hugh S. Fullerton.

has received a lot OF
= hard wallops in the last two
years. but baseball. tennis,
football and other OF the
The evening world., 1919-03-05

say these entertainments have been
enjoyed by the u. $. A. heroes.
Next week. when the big celebra-
tions are taking place for the 27th
Division. the league Is going to stage
more boxing bouts than ever given
before In any city.
Dan Morgan, the head OF the
league. has sent out a hurried call TO
boxers all over the country. About
$50 men will be needed as shows will
be put on in eighteen different ar
mories. Between seven and ten
bouts will be decided In each build
ing.