davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
HAYDEN, STONE & co.
TAKE ADAMS HILL PROPERTY
Harris q Fine Reported TO Have Sold
Silver Lack Mine TO Prominent
Boston Firm

The Nevada Mining Press of De-
cember rs reports the sale of the Sill
YER Lick mine on Adams Hill. about
two miles west of Eureka. to Hayden,
Stone & Co. of Boston and New York,
who will organize a corporation Cor
its Development.
The Silver Lick property consists
Of seven patented locations and Ave
unpatented claims ON Adams Hill.
The ground was purchased In 1919
byaW. j. Harris and ]. II. Fine and
has since been operated by them with
success. Before they bought the mine
1t had produced over 100000 worth
OF high grade shipping ore. Harris
q Fine have not worked the property
steadily. Following in the footsteps
of the former owners and operators.
they confined their efforts to the ex-
traction Of high grade ore, and are
said to have shipped about 100000
worth Of ore The last shipment, 26
tons. made in November. brought
s1s3 per ton.
George b. Thatcher, Gilbert Ross
and Charles p. McColm of Reno se-
cared an option from Harris G. Fine
several weeks ago. In New York
Thatcher put the property up to Hay
den. Stone & Company. who wired e.
s. Chafey to examine 1t. Chafey
took his engineer, James o. Greenan,
and sampled the workings. He re-
ported favorably and the deal was
closed by the payment In Reno last
week of $4,000. the first payment.
Vendors state that the price was close
TO 100000. The property is said
to contain several thousand tons of
low grade ore, this term in Eureka
being applied to a product ranging
yariously from $40 to $50 per ton.
There are two shafts, the deepest Of
which is 145 feet. The method of
mining pursued is the same as that
followed in other producing mines in
The district, namely. "chloriding" the
high grade ore that makes in punches
and lenses in the large chambers of
ore that occur in the limestone.
Information comes from the east
that Thatcher will return to Nevada
soon and that he has been empow-
cred to organize corporation for the
operation of the mine. Fine and Har-
ris we're in Reno last week to receive
the money dae on the first payment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
GIFT OF 100000
TO FORD EMPLOYEES

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 31.-Henry
Ford and his son. Edsel Ford, an
nounced to-day the distribution Of an
$8,000,0O0 bonus among the $4,000
employees of all branches of the Ford
interests and the Inauguration of an
investment plan whereby every work
er, from the man who wields broom
to the chief executives, may partici-
pate in the profits of the business
Bonuses, which will be paid in cash
to-day, come in addition to the profit
sharing plan which was inaugurated
several years ago and which will be
continued. 1t is the intention of the
Ford organization to make the dis
tribution of these bonuses an annual
event IL the earnings of the company
permit.
In cash and in the number of men
concerned, and without counting the
moral effect ON industry as a whole.
this act of economic justice surpas-
ses anything in the history Of labor.
The lowest award paid goes to men
who are receiving the minimum pay
of Sc day and who have been in the
employ of the various companies
three months. 1t amounts to $50.
The highest award goes to the skilled
workers who have been with the COM
pany five years and who are receiv-
ing $10.S0 a day. The bonus re-
ceived by the latter amounts to $270.
Employees who receive salary will
also receive bonuses. Ability and
length. OF service will be the standard
on which the awards will be based.
In announcing the plan which per-
mits employees to invest up to one
third of their pay in the organization
and share In the prosperity of the
prosperity Of the company. the allied
interests of Henry Ford are carrying
out the ideal of Mr.. Ford that labor
has a right to participation in the
benefits OF the prosperity which 1t
helps 10 create and. in the words Of
Henry Ford himself. should have a
share as well as job"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL XMAS TREES

Last week the Sentinel failed to
mention the Sunday School Christ
mas trees and exercises. The Episco-
pal held theirs at the church on Tues
day evening. and the Presbyterian at
that church on Wednesday evening.
At both trees. the singing and recita-
tions and the distribution Of gifts
through Santa Claus were arranged
and carried through by the superin-
tendents and teachers as they have
been in previous years. 1t can be
creditably said of Eureka that the
children attending the Sunday schools
are given this pleasure every year
not a child being overlooked or de-
MED q Christmas gift.
When attaining the years that will
take them from their homes here
they can look back and carry many
happy remembrances OF the pleasure
afforded in their childhood, and OF
the worthy bible stories and lessons
learned in the Sunday schools Of Eu-
reka-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03

10 >-sVsaz o. the ProVsfF Noun
IAN; spss1si Is ssdeF way and IL Is
ADse -h&l vfsain the. nsxt two
susrIss sss I.m& belt on the east side
of axs -isA.stain Eiii betapssd: There
az SSs ah.s-a driving acre nows and
~ % s1ake sbouf tn feet; per
*
sae b.s.ainss AZ the EarekaS Tun-
= have 49, com plefed and the en-
= and sww~saor have besa set.
30 - 20 s& sae rSiis arrive work
fTlzs.ls eca.meE "a driving this tun-
-, TIA Isxs s<sia shsft and on
= =. -9st a Frsa ore sehutes that
- -<iL Ia tGs - - fsoE Of the Al
zsre~~s
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
MINING CORPORATION FORMED

Articles OF Incorporation were fled
with the County Clerk to-day for the
Fourth State Development Company
of Nevada. The incorporators are ].
b. Biale. w. H. Bremen. T. +. Plum
mer, Clarence johnson, ID. States and
e. A. Skillman.
The object Of the corporation IL the
conduct Of a general mining business,
particularly the development of pros
poets; the money for the develop
ment being furnished by Eastern in
vestors.
This corporation is the outgrowth
Of the meeting called by Lee M. Bro
kaw some time ago At tho Eureka
Theatre, and at that time the SEN
tinel" contained full details Of the
plans and methods to be followed
and pursued by the State Develop
ment Societies.
There are now hve units formed,
one at each Of the following: Eu-
reka, Utah; Milford. Utah; Eureka,
Battle Mountain and Nina, Nevada.
There will be meeting Of the
presidents Of the organizations at
Salt Lake City on the 18th inst, when
the work of the organization will be
actually started. Following this
meeting, Lee M. Brokaw. and J. o.
Greenan, mining engineer of Nina.
will leave for New York. -
The officers of the Eureka Unit
are J. B. Biale, President; d. States.
vice-President; Clarence johnson,
Treasurer; and Hdna Covert PIum1
mer, Secretary and Attorney for the
organization. The directors are the
above named incorporators. ee
The organization IL not q closed
one, and any one interested in the de-
velopment of the Eureka mining dis
trict, who would like to 60 into the
details of the organization with
view of coming into the same is in
vited to attend the directors meet
ing next Friday night, December 9,
at the office of the attorney for the
company at the Plummer building on
Main street, at o'clock p. m, i'm
mediately after the picture show.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
lsela- -CR0EsUS
5aEs THO NEW
STRIKES THIS WEEK

saD~rsntsn1ens Jal1ms Hnebner re-
4 -. tE4f on the see level in tss
IA are six feet Of ore has bssn
- thas weeks Dat osiag to the strike
:ss sssing bseE made no assays
.s. b~en rus- This bcdy promises
- l. sss of ne largest and best in
.sse nGse. This d1ft Las been ran
ssssss l~g feet 20 ths. soxth On she
la sue so1tk nssare where .he
20 e.s sss ~x1~1hsered In the Cat
-. sAxz aad the hS~ure eontiEsss OF
Essss are eosrss and Ia very Ds.a.iE-
'.-.zes ssGG IN his direction
= Tss s-s N the extreme north enc,
: <,sy 80 Isyel - opening uD won
<fss and the assay are gettfrE
.sl@1s = slITeT a. the new SINE
Z .<sss . eth The last 1zs4y from
=. s.ss~ s4n els gold. 1876 oan-
= 49, and ss-7 per cent lead.
tzs al,s 1sszy is from the Scdy 0f
sxs "a = Ling eIose 20 the altered
49, russ hzs tarnea, dipping nov
s-sax ~uss pifh tas rhyolise.
.ss 80 IN the George er0zseat Is
3 sSsai.g sD info an immense body.
/. ~. = 90 4bozt zen feet wide and Of
~ss >s41s skippfns ore
- scnneeai0n q, the old Dunder-
s zo-ks hzs Ds<u made: the sofk
- s<-a.ng the old 'sfopo . now an
-. ard a. soon as AR can be
sss< "a another shift will be 4dasd
- - 90 level . the force working
- zhipDlng ore. and tie driving
z-E- dsiftz 20 the north wfIl also be
ezsk5r-s1
- tEo Compartment raise has
.sssz SaG ~ soost lee feet 70 where
= 4a.s was PIT into the Bottom Of
- 81 Dsnd.zberg etoDe. and sever
{ . sszzu srEes - of o. a4ve been cut
4 s5e raise. Ses az an l. the very .m-
!, sss<ns tEias. nov in the Forth cad.
..s1ssrs "a 10 oFosEseting c"ns on the
- sms . ~&r a. tn7 F-Sss is tin
- ssg ane fks loose dir "a ksa from
ne sl1 .-epe minors vii Dc pat on
Tins oar II foIlowink he small
sass As. v1aa are sars 70 SDen ap
ass tis 1rSer ore bodies
knr-s.T -sf1ke has been Msde Ia
II IlsGsssie $rict On ~haf looks
sas aSFta and south fzsIrs that
e~gs thrrsSa tAs Dunesrbsrs. Aad Il
- lsa4s sb3t there 10 go Se.N OF
So. asF. th<s has not beef proc
J sssEs1. sl4x.ag tsis ore 4 srognd
! saat sSo-.I6 prossIes = large amount
/st e sD0ta~ ga. The ere in this
q ~ 1zzay- around tts0 per ton.
mssat~ -ilxa-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03

san Fas~esseo. Jan. q
Eessss ss.ssssti.
ts-orus tt.n isss reas he'd NJ,
th-s eert<ia Tee-ons In, Ear..s
arr eircu ssiss me report t,.ss
! s-s AZ. s.d srst n core-
qs~ree 80 my illness + ..ar-
as-sdoss Ias s.sentien "a ...,-
eDSg q ssk,a, Bank fs br,-
rrs~.
fcessrv tlss 5su stsse % p.-
j ifi.sfy sd a. rsbIiciy a, pr~-
-sb'- Ia . am rot IN. asri ss.s
] sg ~ n ffs hank ss s<sxs.-
.iss stssscss-
- NSpre y-ss - ts be saxh.
sst cf she s~st.. kiB cone -
sas. fraE si--s' ~ study banking
a. ssons.s h Successor ms CHIEF
eirfk 81 E-s -sureks Croe~us
Wiling os.g@-sy. who will ar
rive fn kA.xe nexi Monday.
har reee-wsa sufficient insirss-
tioa from -. Moore To qualify
hiss to ofil - posisiss.
shers hsy seen MS change an
ssI of NJ s.iaas. ei-her as to
tis bzns sss.sosd or mines, en-
eegs ssae hem nave been
brs sden d M made more .om-
ps~-sens se " ne rounding out
asJ makfns zoe certain tieir
sssoe~s 20 cs revival of Eu-
re1s-
reusti>p ~ ne part Of any
90 a. - sss-s ara doing II en-
sarSIy H"s~> ssy, for I shall
kesp ue r<sls. daIy tnformec
from flsse .e tense - cirra,.
ssssee~ I'D dcszdisis,.s r,~y g1s~-
tifS ow wznfs.
y GESL Dayc
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
local saEsHlE

Dan Rs-rt OF FAs tas3-s wAs an
SrrixAi By Frfdx = frs.r.
The ses.soI ke's4as vsssatios. snds
tiis e-ef s-i sS.cs.grx ana scholars
s4asf .ms.es tes "a j :: the peI, aext
yoiesify E4ssnias.
ssGsael J. gssfrsys. IN alto -ney
iSrFised hire a = GEEK from Renosud
y - snsesfo~t - plans 10 locate
Sere Iserl tr sss.,
a. = kimbs.; .rrfvsi by Mor a . 3
gain frcD szFs Ike 10 att sskf 4 !.
sineral g. ftrs. cara. the wife ~ -
i.Iainsss -JsFtr.es Isado7e Sara.
oliver %osEmon. eldest son of NJ.
and Nfs CIafsace Johnson o El-
sssk&. asr;ys=d ksre by Wedne sy's
train frr.l TTiamook. Oregon and
CiIi pc1bsb;y remain
PEER saTzs.nsna of CecarvIr 4 CAL
Eornis. z.as ar arrival by Nc rG2y 5
= ain 20 s:tsDc she funeral OF ies sis
or tn Is~. as-. Isadore Sara
Mrs. PsteT IEdart of Reno. "a ada.
firsi rD-asr - the late Mrs. Ia inre
cara. sFrsTasd .ere by Monday /. sraip
> astnz. skg funeral and re .ined
&AtfA - af&s"-
The .l.iIsIrsa Of Eureka weTs given
Iaaeirs ps-r.y at the Eurel.A Tho
re sa-arv5ay Afternoon by u = man
+remsa- Of tn theatre. and wire also
sseasec q, yEs reel o. Pathe ptcsures.
wag-.a s-.horne returned Wei
.ssssi4y fsoEs rs visit to tIis 10 rlily AZ
Sslruss lie .tana- II Is learned that
ri pas -Gss-. a small saaehs while
u ere a. ifs ssrticIlarly vel pleased
u AL lon OF the couIfry.
To- .ex sas monthly Dest.hg Of
Boa..a a County CGmm.ss-ei.e,k
Ssu be 1e, rext Monday, Japa1ly 3.
2farni tssorsrr Fent FuIke fsot ~ Be
g~axa va =. arrival b. EEl sy
>-lln q. - resent at the M stifie,
Coe.U Socorder Edgsr Gather
re q sptinel'' for ptrteation
= this S~us uearly two eo'anirs oI
.tr re- - AID N bis oitf ?. <lut II
a.sit.g I. .rasz p 10 use tfe y ace for
Jher the>s and Jsler new
.-coFg a. a publ - ext week.
u ssg aeli lss. Saturday
v-3e 3o-ary % asas .iLasion OF
..ke Arieriea Legion was
s-rusf = e. ka A. 'tbef meeting
- =. a - q 10 t.ks p!aee next
ss.sr. .r sas a. Ja ararE ie3 when
lan' a. % sanitation
"a g. " ; f.srrs Tonopah
a.. syarts a couple
IL 49, .sd -, L MS partner
III u 1TeE : Zoe parsy ieit
80 rU ~ -.iIssiis Lincoln
~s icy went - examine
.ty. Ghss expect 10
81 O. a week.
81. . El CurreHt '.~k were
IS ted IT, Eufess y "
-. 49, * 90 .stsvus ! autos
.s.eks. end. ties nj danced
80 - sat ana-sEr Ne" year IN.
go a ssxark. Antcso "a ano rine
ssfl@ 80 also well Tsff st'Htee
- [. nj p:.assfs - ting visi-
d.. =. the sfIoini1s eonn'ies'
Y A.. - f. called 10 a. sdvsrtise-
- ~ Verdi IrsnsRlI company
=. "5entine, rails - one
". largest .DtssF colaI,ahies
- ON the 4, eihc Coast
g.scialr attentio. the NE
e. "a r2erating ytrt. asen'
lumber Of pr . a tnh
~. tasgec Russsii presen,
-. s~eo company, "a, been IN
eraI days thss rseA tooN.
nditions 'saf'l and takin
=. I, -. several cof ts -"peranhs
r.ls > as9anies.. 10
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03

Diamond Il Excelsior May Resume
Superintendent Charles Read OF
the Diamond and Excelsior mines on
Prospect Mountain was an arrival
from Salt Lake by Wednesdays train.
He was accompanied by DIR. Rykert,
one of the principal owners of these
properties. and. E. C. Morehouse. The
party went direct from the train to
the mines and the Sentinel" has
been unable to learn anything re-
garding their visit here at this time.
The above mentioned properties have
been wonderful producers In the past.
and with the present price of silver
II seems fair surmise that plans are
making for the re-opening and work
ing OF the mines. s. A. King. min
ing engineer. was an arrival by FRI
days train and he also went up on
the mountain TO join Mr.. Reads par
~
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
Eureka County Miner Buys Ranch

Elko Free Press: w. E. Barney
who recently sold his mines In the
Lynn district, Eureka County. has
bought q ranch near Falion and
moved his family there last week.
Barney never lost faith in the prop
erty he had taken up years ago. and
each Spring took enough gold from
his placer workings to keep going
and continue development work. and
last Summer sold out for nice sum
OF money. He will now turn his at
tention to farming and after travel
ing over a goodly portion Of the
State, selected the Fallon district
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
fHE d0sISC RasSE

4. "a. ka theatre s1- avsye-
-fslaer- s. Norase Ta-.Hpl-e
f<sp.-sas - n Laxs annie. /" IA
rss.. sir' sols - Iri.e KeHdal, tbs
sr@S e e 4 s~ss* au@band. is
- - fhs 4sa1 ara ssomes an
s<s<i@ victim. While - this &C.
fssz~ S-ss be@ou ~ lhg Ssfede. s-s
ga fssxpzsFs~k .. sa-s ops y
~ x t,ls <Inxz book variation sf
=. - ais gaze
sssaneas.-s snsng. Jan s.F
s~<ze La s<.y.ns Will.@m
-1.s . ~ -. s..r-<-iy drama y
ssSiax 70 srssse'4rsing lesnsa.s
Fadies 49, -cofArss Sc 'a@shes.
- ~es aaa sa@-aa- ~ @y.tsro=sh
sseeTy. -. fnzzsv<y-l sng- about
: n . 9srfes . ss-s~Ii Z - I'm. ae-
shA r.sus sf~ .
~fsg ys-ns. x.sgsnsary . Cara
-f-sE Yeans ygils appear ie -
*>ts p = st,epysu sac. ihst yov
= ~ ysHf saassEd better
a. a. s@e osAer sons2n woa.1
~-s = rear pband hspp5
- - sor are "a .sAgEy ir 'sis'
s-A - xF4assN hasIs ~ liss See
- ss.ss tAsses aas + sssse . shis
- 6st
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
1920 CALENDARS RECEIVED

The Sentinel" returns thanks for
1920 calendars received from Eu-
reka and outside business houses: A.
Berolo, Father & Flavin, ]. B. Ven-
turino. Eureka mercrants; Eureka
Garage & Supply Co.; Ernest Mau
OF Three Rules Store. Logan. Utah; /;
First National and Henderson Banks
of Elko, Nevada; Blake. Moffit &c
Towne. San Francisco papes house;
and the Western Newspaper Union OF
Salt Lake.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
x,r, q FoKytE,. EUREKAN

80 Kind a Tonopah has
'a,,, -,ss- auno ncing that her
- s4r. rys, ssr Goldsmith. OF
-. re mother of an
-. - e.. Tecs nber Is. The
-, - 80 rsi in Eureka as
Mia - Ana
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03

uasy's smelter - ueraents "a
we're. 5ilver n.sl, Lead
s-1~
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
THE MASQUERADE BALL
PCS rs.' Uskased In with Cah
fscei ssd largest Gathering
u People Here n fears

4 FAsa fae grand niarci of the Mob
'sl1i y = Conrray's annr Al masouer-
l !. III ~ Announced at the Eu-
as 1s&t.- New Yeas eve the
s".hFhs vas filleo witf an assem-.
k%p that mors than tn ed its seat
II eapsAisy. people fiom Eureka and
ae-suing sections be ng present.
efk ssose en masque ps ticipated in
- ~.@-eh and at its conclusion n
Va scner ally conceded That the fam
, isstir costumes did not equal those
Of former masasctades held here,
I but the banner attendan was testi-
mcnial of the cordial guod will and
fellowship in which the lire boys are
held.
rae theatre presented a bright and
sf, sstive appearance tn its bril-
-J.f lights ard the gal cry decora-
ifss Of large red bells and garlands
ed and green, embleii iiatic of per-
.grs.aai joy. The music Wis furnished
~ Mrs. J. A. Rattazzi an. Ray swick,
Jndsor Hooper and Willis Skillman
and new and popular Sc sctions were
ia:ils al.
II y Reynolds repn ssenting the
snra Nri'any, made tn, announce
tsr ,st.g sad at 1e: 30 och OK requested
he acc,ence to select ommittee of
three to award the cash ,rize of SIS,
and this task fell to Mrs. Laura
Hoegh. Mrs. Jane es Katsz and Miss
Sary Burdick. In ren iering their
decision they divided Il q prize, Civ
u inc s. each to Miss r elma Breen
rs;s ssenting "A Powder Pun" John
: Ra,stto. The Heavy Mn" and Alb
I ran Laird, The r-Tospe.t,r." who in
= sheir opinion repsesent the three
foest characters. All J sssent were
Ithen invited 10 JOIN in dance, and
tne floor was crowded artil nearly
morning when the M : gathering
e began to break NJ, teru t1ting about
: a. n.
Z Al midnight the - bells rang
out joyfuily TIE an z..s sgient OF the
!, New Year, she liz ~ j. the theatre
q We 20 turned OF en- = ~" IN large
figures was ths. IN - the picture
3 &c reen- Bapp. g4ass and wishes
Z 'were exchange the floor,
: plsassutly ertir- ~ I and begin
lns the New Yea
: Following is 3 sr - kose attend
: ing in costume.
O LADY CHsi = gERs
+ Miss Thelma Breen--l wder Pua.
$ Mrs. L. States-Puri Girl.
Miss Laura Birch Lady.
Miss Mary Laird : 8 mum Circus
= Clown.
\ aiss Harriet Hop igger Nurse
d Girl.
Mrs. G. Martelelti- issfn.
u Miss Beatrice nosevs Indian Girl.
Mrs. G. D. Moore a1 h Girl.
% DIR. Mabel Ycans Tsr Yama.
3 Hiss Eileen snee1 -FaEsa Yama.
L Miss Marion Ia -Fs7Ia Yama.
y Miss Catherine 'ly1u- Tama Yama.
e Miss Alma Nof,- "a Yama.
Il Miss Marg:s-ei trnau -Yama fama
Miss Mild-ed vening Dress.
" Miss EstalIe ga- lvening Dress
I Miss sarah as1u- yening Dress.
!. Mrs. C. Ma vening Dress.
s Miss = AM U- yening Dress.
lNfss Has -. 3 .r-~-l yening Dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Weights Announced
For Bio Handican

Patrons of the Aqueduct racetrack
are advised that all trains leaving the
pennsylvania Terminal, Long Island
City and Brooklyn, on Monday, July S.
for Rockaway Park, between the hours
of II and o'clock, will stop at the
gate of the racetrack.
The Carter Handicap, which will he
the feature Of the Queens County
Jockey Clubs program next Monday.
should be good race. The weights
Tor the event were announced Yesterday
by W. s. Vosburgh.
They follow:
Sir Barton. 13a: Lucculllte 1872: Motor
fso4P' M M ion on % Co., 1ss; me Porter,
Star Master, l22; Lanius' 1le: Domin ,
iaue. 49, Mad Halter. lis: ' Dun.
p IIy r,,d ils; 97d Kosnig: 49, Hannibal.
"a; Tippity Witchet. 49, The Wanderer''
TX; A,rrddacious, ~ Miss Jemina. liz
Richelieu. no. Pen Rose. ITO: Constancv
no; Trojan. los: Royce Roofs. 1O7: Aftey,
noon. LOG; Brookholt LOG; Krewer' Ia
GG o,aea , 10; Needam. 1o4; Enflade, loo
stone, le cqo0m Wee 100 boTtmonda 49, VIE
Dream. lO2; Natural B lrid l Ia Irish Iian
Crank. lO2; Ticklish, 100, Cromwell. 100 100
r rride or India. 100: Hoodwink, 81; Star
Ralco. 30; HOBBY Baker IS Arethusa 81
Bersn gliere, o. Eddie Rickenbacher 81
F Ponhy nr UHsr Misht; 81; Royalleu 81;
derea pF' s7 Rapa P,nns caas g. Gin
81 Dream OF the Valley, 95: Sea Mint Ok
The Trout s5 Fair Gain, IS; Round
E rrim s a. AN alafher sS kilsarn So Iil
tice, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Who Is Champion?
n. Y. Tennis Club
Men i'm Qalandary

The mystery as to who is the won-
ems New York State lawn tennis chan.
pion is still unsolved, and it may b
necessary to call in the uhiquitou,
ouija board to unravel the matter.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock, a.
cording to the dictum of the board d
governors of the New York Tennis
Club. at 23Sth Street and Broadwsy
where the women's state championshi.
tourney began on June +. the fasl
round match. long postponed. between
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Msrgars.
Grove. was to have been played
1t might have been excep. that Na
Wagner did not show up, although
Miss Grove was waiting to play vi
official action was announced by the
board last night, but the members ws:e
"in conference"
Miss Grove, paired with Harry Stein
kampf, started the final round OF the
mixed doubles against Mrs. Lewis
Gouverreur Morris and Alex Her The
latter pair won the first set at ll-l3,
Miss Grove and Steinkampf the second
at S., and the score was Sail in toe
third, when darkness interviewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Johnson Pitches
His First NO-Hit
Game of Career

BOSTON, July 1.-Walter johnson,
Of Washington. pitched the first no.
hit, no-run game of his big league
career of fourteen years to-day. de-
featng Boston by l to 0. Harry
Hooper, on Harris's error of an easy
chance in the seventh, was the only
Boston player to reach first. This
spoiled norman reach first base
game for johnson. He famed ten men.
Harry Harper, former member of the
Senators, pitched we'll for Boston. In the
seventh Rice singled through the box
and was forced by Roth, McGinnis to
Scott. Shanks singled through the box
TO center, putting Roth on third.
Shanks moving up to second on the
throw to third. Shannon famed. Har-
ris bounded the ball off Harper's glove
and Scott could not get it soon enough
to prevent Roth from scoring. Shanks
tried to score but was out at the
plate, Scott to Walters.
After two pinch hitters had famed
in the last Of the ninth, Hooper
bounded the ball over first base. but
Judge made a remarkable mitt-hand
stop and threw to Johnson, who covered
for the final out. Then Washington
players overwhelmed Johnson with con-
gratulations.