davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
March S, 1920

Notice of Location of the Pros
porous claim in Secret Canyon dis
trict by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gibellini.
Recorded Feb. IS.
Location Certificate of the Sham
rock claim in Eureka district by Mir
lam Foy and Dorothy Gilcrest. Re-
corded Feb. IS.
Location Certificates of the Camp
Bird and Camp Bird No. 1 claims in
Secret Canyon district by John Bar
rier. Recorded March l.
Notice of Location Work on the
Carburundum, Indefinite, Silver Pine
No. /, High Tower. Silver Pine, Car
Donate and Prince Albert claims in
Eureka district by John T. Donnelly.
Richard Jury and J.. B. Venturino.
Recorded March /.
Location Certificates of the Silver
Plate No. l claims in Secret Canyon
district by VIM. Mcfarland and JOS
eph Dunno. Recorded March 3.
Amended Location Certificate OF
the Silver Lick Extension No. l claim
III LQ Chd uAolilCt Dy ". Il I1hC anu
W. j. Harris. Recorded March g..
Certificate of Location of the Vol
terra claim in Cortez district by Raj
faello Bianchi. Recorded March 8.
Mrs. Mary Fulton to Lyman Full
ton-Deed to Europa Consolidated
claim, Patented, and Racine claim,
Patented, in Eureka district. Con-
sideration 81. Recorded March 1.
John A. May to Eureka Silver Licb
Extension Mines Coded to the
Songster. Songster Nos. 1, 2, 3 and
lode claims in Eureka district. Con.
sideration $40. Recorded March L.
Harry Fault and Phillip Martin tc
Thomas S. Robinson=Deed to Lead
Nugget claim in Eureka district. Con.
sideration $40. Recorded March 3
1920.
Onondago Mines Corporation to
The Finance. Exploration and Devel
opment Corporation of America =
Deed to the Rhode Island Nos. 1, 2
3, Union Hill, Onondago. Overlooh
Nos. l and 2 and 3, and The Very
Good mine situated in Stafford dis
trict, Eureka County and unknown
district in Elko County. Consider
alton 81. Recorded March 3.
The United States of America to
Knud Nelson-Land Patent t the
S. w. Il of Section 22 in Twp. SO
North of Range 40 e. of the Mount
Diablo Meridian containing 100 &C.
res. Recorded March 4.
Honorable Discharge of Felipe
Abaitus from United States Army
Recorded March 3.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
Preserve the Trees.

Probably the most highly prized
tree in the world is the avocado pear
tree in California, which returns an
annual income of $1,000. and was once
insured for $4,000. AS to trees in
general. immediate money returns SUI
persede. in most minds. sentiment or
natural beauty. A Landscape robbery"
which caused the robbers" no COM
Functions, was the cutting Of a SPLEEN
did yellow poplar which for several
generations had been a landmark
among the Cumberland hills. The for
est monarch. yielded over 1000 feet
of irst-class lumber. valued at S11.-
900. There was 10 n to cry Wood
man, spare that tree /" whose protest
counted against its destruction. The
countryside has lost a natural beauty
never to be restored; the owner has
one in his pocket. As Joyce XII
mer wrote: "Only God can make a
tree"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
THE LATEST NEWS
Received Over the Telephone from
PaIisade at Noon To-day

Holland refuses to give up the
Kaiser. but agrees to intern him.
Ex-senator J. NJ. Lewis from Hin
ois in a statement issued at Kansas
City. Missouri. says Wilson will be
nominated as the Democratic presi-
Dental candidate at the convention
in San Francisco.
The Southern Pacific has assigned
Pullman space on train - from Pal
isade West.
The Western Pacific will on March
rs put on a new train. p a n g
through Palisade at S p. m for San
Francisco. Pullman space for Pal
isade passengers will be given.
The United States Senate has de-
ferred action on the approval of Pres
ident wilson's nomination of Colby
as the new Secretary of State.
The railroads Of the country are
making a rush to buy railway loco
motives. Some companies are order
ing as high as 500 for delivery as
soon as they can get them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
MANY ARE AFTER
BANDIT REWARDS

Carson Appeal. Many claims have
been fled for the reward offered by
the State for the captsre OF thee ban
dts who murdered A L. ST J
and seriously wounded George Re
qua in Elko County. The state ;
reward amounts to $1,000.
In each instance. where attorneys
have fled the claims. they have been
informed that attorneys are not nee
essary. that claimants should make
the application with the statement of
facts.
In one instance an attorney has
filed a claim for the fireman on the
locomotive where Joe Bell first made
his presence known. In this instance
the claim sets up that the fireman ad-
vised Bell to go to the sheriff and
give himself up, which he did. thus
leading TO the arrest of his partner
in crime. II further states that. be
ing on duty" the locomotive fireman
could not leave and personally con-
duet Bell 20 the proper officers
In another instance the Governor
is advised that the sheriff and his
deputy. making the arrest. should be
granted the reward. As the Attor-
ney-General has ruled against this
practice in the Harris Gaze, it is
doubtful IL such a claim will be con-
sidered. as the opinion stated that
peace officers were merely perform
ing elective duties.
Several other claims are TO be con-
sidered. While the State viii deal
only with the $1,000 reward the cat
tie association will have 10 take up
its own case and figure out its s250e
reward money among a of
claimants.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
sEVENTY-ONE NEVADA
MEN KILLED IN WAR

Washington, Feb. Is Seventy
one Nevada men laid down their lives
for their country during the war with
Germany. Three were taken pris-
oner. and later repatriated and 176
were wounded. making Nevada's tot
al casualties ESQ.
War department statistics show
that three Nevada officers and TWEEN
ty-nine men were killed in action. one
officer and fourteen men died of
wounds. one officer and seventeen
men died of disease, -four died of ac-
eident and two from aus undeter-
mined. OF the wounded two officers
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
MARY P|CKFORD GETS
NEVADA DIVORCE
Came to State '40n Advice Of Cali
fornia Physicians" Is
Testimony

heart" Tuesday night was granted a
decree OF divorce from Owen Moore
at Minden, Douglas County.
The noted moving picture actress
and plaintiff in the case entitled
Moore VS.. Moore. according to re-
port, was somewhat nervous when on
the witness stand. and shed a few
tears as she testified to Moore's de-
sertior of her in April, 1917. She
stated on oath that she came to Cen
GA, in Douglas County. on the advice
of physicians in California and added
in plain language that 1t is her in
tention TO maintain her residence per-
m~anently in Nevada.
The date of Mrs. Moore's coming
to Genoa. was February 18th. ac-
| cording to her testimony and that
| given by James Campbell, at whose
home she had resided until her case
was called for trial before Judge
Frank p. Langan about FIVE O'Clock
! Tuesday afternoon. The records show
that Sheriff Nelson got personal SER
vice on Owen Moore in Douglas Coun-
ty, Monday March LIST. the day be-
fore the trial. Mrs. Moore testified
most positively, however. that she
had absolutely no knowledge of the
fact that Moore was coming to Min
| den.
The case was uncontested. though
Albert ID. Ayers. Reno attorney. was
present as Moore's representative. p.
A. McCarran. former chief justice OF
the Nevada Supreme Court. handled
Mary Pickford's side of the lawsuit.
The name. Pickford, however. is not
of record in the proceedings.
There was a great deal of specula-
ton yesterday and last evening. says
Wednesdays Carson News. as to the
present whereabouts of the movie
star. and reports were very conflict
ing. IL vas the general impression,
however. in most quarters. tn a I
Mary's residence in Nevada-''on the
advice of California physicians"-
though only sixteen days in duration,
a sufficient to effect the desired
cure" in her Ease and restore her 70
her former good health, and that
within a few hours after her divorce
decree had been signed she was a
passenger on a transcontinental train
that took her beyond the States
boundary line.
Several weeks ago the report was
current that Mary Pickford had gone
to Minden for a %sojourn. and that
she had been see In Carson. Inves-
tigation of these stories proved them
to be without foundation at that
time.
Despite the fact that desertion was
the only allegation in the complain,
and that the movie actress testified
to nothing else against her husband
II has been a matter OF general know
ledge or gossip for at least Two and
one half years that Douglas Fair.
banks was the third person in the
eternal triangle" supposed to in
clude the two Moores in addition.
A newspaper story that Moore at one
time took a shot or two at Doug
in a Los Angeles cafe was given some
publicity. A short time afterward,
and subsequent to rumors of impend.
Ing divorce proceedings in the Fair.
banks family. Mary Pickford was re-
ported to have gone East suffering
from a nervous breakdown as a re-
suit of the gossip.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
w. MEANS. DEFENnANr

ELAINTIDn
VS..
W. w. MEANS. DEFENDANT
By virtue of an execution IT,,
out of and under the seal on ~ ny
trict Court of the Fourth Irssss',
District of the State OF Nevada csas
ty OF Eiko. upon a judgment repds,.s
and docketed in the said court !, ~
3Oth day Of January, 1929. IN :,
ton wherein Jose J. Barrus,. !
plaintiff and W. W. Means "a a.
dant. In favor OF the said pls,,,,s
and against the said defendant =.
the sum OF Fifteen Thousand ~.
Hundred Ninety dollars and Thir,..s
cents N15.2s0.13). and costs N ~
which execution was directed ana -
livered to me as Sheriff in and for -.
County of Eureka. l have levied NM.
all the right. title and interest N n.
said defendant, w. w. Means. IN ,as
to the following described per.o.s,
property, to-wit:
Three drums distillate. 2 large cool.
ing tanks, 2 ore cars, l set OF hs.v,
breeching harness with collars n
pieces galvanized sheeting, Z bors.
machinery. l small tool houssNl,s
/ two wheel scraper, / small uprgs,]
boiler. 4 pieces * steel six feet lonr
$500 feet T rails more or less. Il
rails twenty foot lengths, 5000 issl
Of lumber more or less. 4 large ro1|
boxes, 4 gold tanks, / ciasuiasr /
rock crusher. Z cyanide tanks Get n
700 feet Y inch steel cable, I az
cement. 200 pounds more or len
drill steel. / large vice, / small anil
1 large jack screw. l small tube MI
l Fairbanks Morse gas engins b
horse power. SO pieces galvart,a
sheeting. n ia inch Moline xssz
Z cyanide tanks not set up.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ~
l, the undersigned. Sheriff as stouI
said. will sell the above descrb4
personal property to the highest N
der for cash, at public auction
Mill Canyon, in Eureka County, St3
OF Nevada, on Tuesday the 10Th n
of February. A. D., 1920, at 2 odd
p. m. of that day. in front Of n
property in Mill Canyon. Beovsrl
Township. County OF Eureka. Sud
of Nevada, to satisfy the said ezss
ton, together with the interest al
costs theron.
Dated January 81. 1920.
JAMES MACKEY,
Sheriff OF Eureka County, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06

hND OR AAA6 OOSNAA
KO.
JOHN cHURCHFIELD. PLAINTlF4
VS..
w. w. MEANS, DEFENDANT.
By virtue of an execution, isss1
out of and under the seal Of the .
trict Court of the Fourth judd
District of the State of Nevada, Coz
ty of Elko. upon a Judgment endss
and docketed in the said court OF
30th day Of January, 1920, In an
ton wherein John C~hurchheld
plaintiff and w. w. Means is ds's
dant, in favor OF the said PLAIN
and against the said defendant
the sun of Nine Hundred Dola
&900.00) together with interes
the rate ten per cent per annum nu
the l4th day of November, 1919
costs OF suit. which execution va
rected and delivered to me as 81
in In and for the County OF Eurs3
| have levied upon all the right y
and interest of the said defena.
w. w. Means, in and to the follow
described personal property, town
Three drums distillate. 2large O
Ing tanks, 2 ore cars. / set Of hz
breeching harness with collars'
pieces galvanized sheeting, ) oo1
machinery. l small tool house,
l two wheel scraper, / small upls
boiler. 4 pieces u steel six feel w
$500 feet T rails more or less
rails twenty foot lengths, 6ves
of lumber more or less, I large
boxes, 4 gold tanks. l classlnsi,
rock crusher. 7 cyanide tanks SCI
700 feet Y inch steel cable s1
cement. 200 pounds o or len
drill steel, / large vice, ! small ~.
l large jack screw. l small TUBE y
l Fairbanks Morse gas engine
horse power. so pieces gaiva-s
sheeting, one 81 inch Moline "ss
z cyanide tanks not set up.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
1. the undersigned, Sheriff as slu1
said. will sell the above deso'i
personal property TO the nisness
der for cash. at public auetios
Mill Canyon, In Eureka County.
OF Nevada, on Tuesday the io'a
of February. A. d., 1920, al (.
p. m. of that day, in from
property in Mill Canyon. bs0c
Township. County OF Eureka
of Nevada, to satisfy the saia
ton. together with the inter0'
costs theron.
Dated January 81, 1920..,ury
JAMES MAchhl
Sheriff of Eureka County Ne''
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
GEORGE Y. EDWARD DIES
AT SALT LAKE CITY

George T. Edwards. a widely known
mining engineer of Utah, died Feb
ruary 16 at his home in Salt Lake
City where he had made his home
for most of the last IS years. He
al in Eureka in 1910, serving in
the capacity as superintendent for
the Windfall Mining Company. For
a number OF years he was identified
with the Dern mining interests at
Mercur. Utah, and recently has been
acting as superintendent of the Lynn
Big Six property at Lynn, Eureka
County. Nevada. He was a native
of Pennsylvania, and before going to
Utah was engaged in mining in Col
orado and Montana.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
FACE POWDER NINE
is ELKO RESOURCE

A mine of mineralized material
suitable for the manufacture of face
powder Is reported to have been dis
covered and located between Elko
and Carlin and active work on the
new claim is to be commenced as
quickly as the weather breaks.
Elko County recently stepped to
the fore in the manufacture OF high
grade soaps when a company from
the East began developing a soap
mine on the South Fork near Lee.
The mine is proving successful and
is producing a very satisfactory pro-
duct. The new face powder claim is
said to offer excellent prospects and
is being watched with great interest
by local men and outside capital.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
SALE POSTPONED

The above sale has been postpOas
TO Monday. March Is, 1920, at d
hour and place as mentions
above.
JAMES MACKEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County, NevsiI
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06

and sixty-two men were slightly
wounded. four officers and seventy
seven men severely wounded and
thirty-one men wounded to q degree
undetermined by the record
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06

Wages in eleven Of the ,s,--
principal manufacturing ins.-sa
have increased from rs to Iss
cent within a year. accordipr - =
q. 8. Bureau Of Labor Statistic =
highest Increase was in the voas.'
industry. The number Of ps,.sss
employed also increased.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
SALE POSTPONED

The above sale has been po'' \
to Monday, March TO- l'1aoul
same hour and place as m
above. u.cREYl
Sheriff Of Eureka County wv
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
NOTICE REGARDING
DEMURRAGE CHARGES

The Nevada Transportation Com
pany gives notice that beginning JAM
uary 1, 1920 demurrage ON all cars
held over free time will be charged.
-Aevt. ]. n. sExToN
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06

Kelley & Rebaleati have had a
force of men working the past week
repairing the roof Of the courthouse.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
BORN

At Eureka. Nevada. March /. 1920.
to the wife of Frank Romano. Jr.. a
daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
METAL QUOTATIONS

To-day's metal quotations from
San Francisco are: Silver s1.31h
Lead ss.10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06

Yes it's a Delco-Light, get one. II.
A. Talley Dealer. p. o. Box as. Elko,
Nevada. -Advt
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
NOTICE OF
SALE ON EyECTrTrox

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF m,
FOURTH JUDICIAL DIsrpic.
OF THE STATE OF NEvAns u
AND FOR THE COUNTY on >,
KO. Ill
JOSE J. BERRUETA, PLArNr,s,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06

"Sentinel"-s3 per year in advance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-06
Or
SALE ON

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF III
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRl1
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA. 4
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF z
KO.
JOHN PLAINrlFI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
2 GAMES AT SAPULPA
Jones' Iormidablc Eleven Meets OK
niulgcc In Final of Double
Header Grid Event,
SpoCIal 20 tho WoTII

Special to tho world
SAPuLpA, oct 7.--Sapulpa foot
ball fans will he treated TO a double
header gridiron event tomorrow ht-
ternoun when Coach Virgil Jones
SapGlpa high school Bluea meet
OkmulEce high at Euchee field, az
the main game, preceded by the
first game OF the season for Coach
James Iltuofields Eucbee Indians
who clash with Claremore highs re-
puted fast aggregation.
Losers OF last weeks game with
Oklahoma city on that towns field
by only one touchdown. with old grid
followers there acknowledging II TO
have been the best game In several
years on y. II. $. grounds, Coach
Jones' Sapulpa team has added an
other week OF lively practice to its
work and felt little the worst for the
capital affair. The credit reflected
on the blue and white R1uad by It's
work In the Oklahoma City match
completely overshadowod the minor
loss and greater confidence was ex-
pressed today by Coach Jones. his
men and followers OF the game that
a Sapulpa victory would be the out
come of tomorrow's game with Bar
nard's Okmulgcc eleven,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
TOday's Grid Games

Tulsa.
Tulsa high school vs. Bartlesville
high school.
state Collegiate.
philips University W Haskell In
dams at Enid.
State Scholastic.
Sapulpa vs.. Okmulgec at Sapulpa
sand Springs W.. Glen Pool a.
sand Springs.
Eucnce Indians VS.. Claremore al
sapulpa.
Nlva w. Woodward at Woodward
Chickasha VS. Oklahoma city al
ChiCkaslta.
blackwell vs. Enid at Blackwell.
Guthrie vs.. Kingftsi er at Guthrie
El Reno vs.. Muskogee at Musko'
gee.
jerks VS.. Haskell at Haskell.
saltwater vs.. Perry at Perry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
AGGIIIS WORK HARD
EOk KENDALL GAME.

special 60 the World.
STIBT,wATER, Okla, Oct L.
lioad Coach Jim Pixlec and As
sistant Coach Roy Kenny drove the
oklahoma Aggie football eleven
through the last hard workout to-
day In preparation for their game
saturday with Kendall college at
Tulsa. Tho farmers will enter the
game with the Tulsa collegiana In
good condition with the exception
OF bruises and bumps Incidental to
"A football player.
The same Agglo lineup which
played against southwestern sat
urdny Will start against Kendall
with tho possible exception OF
Freeman at quarterback. Captain
Noylos has been run at tho pilot
place and may start at that posi-
ton. "Scotty' Ault for two years
a member OF the "cruhs," has re-
ceived his chance In the efforts OF
Pixlee 10 find n satisfactory quar-
terback and he has done Rcll so
well that II would not surpris6 Ag-
gle followers II he plays Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
Lee Stadium Scene Of Open
ing of Crimson and Cream
Schedule
Probable Lineup
of Tulsa TO-DAY

Facing their first hard test OF
the season. Coach A. l.. Broneman'H
Tulsa high school football team to-
dnv meets the Bartlesville scholas-
ties OF Bartlcsville at Ice stadium
st 3,30 o'clock. Tulsa last week
defeated Sand Springs but todnye
game should offer the first real
chance for tho crimson ana cream
to show.
This Is Bartlosylllc'B first game
of the season and consequently no
done In available on them. They
usually develop fast, fighting teams
end will probably force Brenemahh
men TO give their best.
Carson, end and Quilter, guhrd,
VIII not start today's game bechuh.
OF injuries. Shcohan, who was ou'
OF last weeks game because OF IN
hriea, is in condition 10 resum" hiS
MACE at tackle. other men on tnc
first aauad are; Mumtord' eng
Brown. guard; Mont Lodford' har-
back. and Galbrcath, quarterhack,
Officials for todays game. re
feree. Cutter (l{ansas state NOT
mali, umpire; Daley CTulsn bhily
World. head linemand ii. WeihecIo
tTulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

was good for two bashes, but Wheat
let the ball go through him and II
rolled to the far corner of the lot
Speaker continued around the bases
was good for two bases, but Wheat
made no Effort TO throw the ball
home.
How Indian Pitchers Worked.
The pitching analysis of the
Cleveland boXmen sho< that nearly
half OF the 20 balls thrown by Cald-
well in the 1-3 inning he performed
were wide OF the plate. The 3 went
as strikes. as foul strikes and
were groundcrs. one o' which was
fumblcd Tho other two were hits
that sent In the two runs for
Brooklyn.
Mails pitched creditahly in hts
6 2-3 innings. Although his ball
total Of 9s was almost equal that
Of Smith for innings, he held
sent across 10 strikes and received
credit for II on fouls. Four fouls
came after the second strike. The
Cleveland lefthander started well,
throwing 7 balls in the fractiODal
inning and 8 In tho second. After
that his total was never less than
III, and In the seventh he pitched 23
! times, Il Of which were wide or the
plate. trhle. In his one inning, had
! 9 balls 2 strikes, foul strikes and
plain fouls.
Eight brooklyn men went out or
/ flies and 10 on grounders, not In
/ Guiding the bal Sowell erred on
The ball total for the three Indian
Itwi~lors was 80 and the strike total
half that number. Brooklyn batter
fou'ed off 81 offerings for strikes.
Attendance Best Yet.
The almost summer-like weather
brought out the largest attendance
Of the series to date. According tC
1.-The official figures OF the nationa
commission, 25,OSS spectators pale
admission
Their collective contribution TO th'
box office was sS1,29S. This mad,
the total receipts for the first three
games S23G,51l OF which the ma
tional commission received s23.651.
10: the players pool s1277l5.94 anC
the club owners sS5143q6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
KENDALL-AGGIES
READY FOR PLAY
Tiger Elevens Conclude
Work for Satur-
days Game

one more brief but snappy' work
out an extensive chalk talk, and the
Kendall college foo'hs'i squad will
today finish training for the clash
tomorrow with the Oklahoma Ag-
giles - McNulty park. This is the
first important game In the south
west this season and will bc watched
with great interest by grid followers
In this section, In oklahoma cs-
pecially as, both elevons are lead
Ing contcnders for the state coll
legiate title.
Coaches Schmidt and McBirncy
yesterday sent the squad through
another three hours of hard work
including scrimmage Mauldin and
Snyder, guards, showed up cs-
pccially well Ben Chadwoll con-
tinucs 10 runs good at an end post
tlon and is likely starter Satur-
day. Chadwcll will probably he
used TO punt End positions con-
tinuo to trouble tho Kendall
mentors In addition to Chadwell,
Jones. o. Williams ana Kcck are
running at the flank positions.