davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
oil Embargo Ties Up Industry.

Mexico Clty.-Paralysis Of the Mex
lean railroad operating between Vera
Cruz and Mexico City, due. to lack of
fuel. the tying up Of a majority Of the
textile Industries In the city of Puebla,
and a general shutdown Of oil opera
tions involving several thousand men,
are threatened by the action of the
governor Of the state Of Vera Cruz in
placing an embargo on the oil proper
ties Of El Aguila, a British. concern in
that state. for alleged nonpaymsnt OF
certain state taxes.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
lcen,.non MaIady.

DE-. George 3. Vincent, head Of the
Rockefeller foundations general ed
ucation board, was discussing a
banking scandal
'-The banker has now gone OF to
South America" he said. .Gone on,
1t Is announced. to recuperate from
an attack Of Influenza"
Doctor Vincent laughed grimly.
i've heard Of that kind Of inhu-
snza before" he said. ut comes from
cold feet, due to exposure"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13

and coffee. Drink Postum,
the delicious meal-tifne
beverage insteadl In fla
vor it is much like coffee.
Postum Is fundarnen-
tally q nerve strengthener
because It lets you get
sound, restful sleep.
skilfully-made
cereal beverage, and the
secret Of its popularity Is
its protection to health
and Its delicious favor:
Ask your grocer for
Postum. Drink this hot,
refreshing beverage In
place Of tea or coffee for
!. 10 daya and see what a
vsou1Sefnl Z, dle1sseuas ( 4
viii make Ia the vvny yoa
feel.
Postum eomss In two
forms: Instant Postum (in sins)
made instantly In the cup By
The addition q boiling water.
Postum Cereal In packages q
larger bulk. for those who pre-.
fer TO make The drink while ths
meal = being pssparsd) made
By boiling for 40 minutes.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
cutieura Comforts naby.s skin

cutleura Comforts Babys Skin
When red, rough and itching with bot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum.
one Of the indispensable CuticuEa
Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
cattIs-RaisIno covntriss,

The United States ranks f1rst as
cattle-raising country, with 56592, 900
head; Australia. fourth, with 11,S19.-
900 head. Texas is the leading cattle
raising state In the United States. Its
production Is about the same az that
Of Australia, possibly a little greater.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13

In Tahiti serious crimes are pun.
ished by tattooing mark upon the
forehead of the delinquent.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13

An unusual collection Of wild ami
mails has been gathered together at the
new mountain home of Frank C. Miller
at Trails End in Cherokee park. The
collection includes five buffalo, a few
deer, several bears, bobcat, lynx,
two gray wolves, raccoon, badger,
eagles, hawks, geese and ducks.
Mike ]. Sullivan went to Jail at
Pueblo rather than mortgage his 800
acre homestead to pay his divorced
wife, Laura Sullivan, alimony allowed
her by Judge s. J. Trimble. Sullivan,
as consequence Of his decision will
serve one year in jail for contempt of
court.
Two men held up and robbed the
Knapp restaurant on G street at Pueb.
10, then called a taxi, ordered the driy-
er to take them to distant part Of
the city, where they demanded his
money, and getting It Disappeared.
Both holdups netted them only S27.
w. J. Carnine. "A years old. veteran
OF the Civil war. Jumped from the
bridge into the Colorado rfver at
Grand Junction. A reward Of 800 was
offered for the recovery of the body.
Carnine has resided at Grand Junction
and at Paonia for the last eighteen
years.
Work Is well under way on the new
railroad being built by the Kansas 4
Oklahoma Railroad Company, known
as the "Byers Road" extending from
Forgan, Okla, to proposed terminus
In Trinidad, Colo, according to re-
anrts. i Ill 'nH4lG
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
HAMILTON MINES
ACTIVELY OPERATING

A. B. Shobar returned last Monday
from trip to Hamilton and reports
that considerable work is now going
on in the mines of that district.
The Eureka-Hamilton properties
located on the east side Of Treasure
Hill have quite force OF men doing
development work in the mines and
putting up and arranging mine build
ings and installing engines and COM
pressor machiery.
The Rocco-Homestake leasers are
working on ore and have about 200
tons sacked and ready for shipment
This ore is said to average about ten
ounces in silver and 63 per cent lead.
Ed Wilson is working the Grand
Prize mine and has just commenced
the shipment OF 500 tons of ore. and
this also carries heavy values in lead
With the above mentioned and sew
eral other properties located and be-
ing worked in Rocco Canyon. Mr.
Shobar states there are at least 700
tons Of ore now out and ready for
shipment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
BOXING CONTEST ..
TUESDAY NIGHT

At 1880 Tuesday evening an inn
promptu boxing exhibition took place
In Eureka at Pavilion Hall. About
$50 attended, and many ladies were
present. No decision was given in
any of the contests. and IL ounce
gloves were used.
The first match was between Ange-
10 Moderelli and Claude Evans, which
lasted three rounds.
Dewey Eberts and Vic Gartner
went six Of the fastest rounds pulled
on. This was understood. to be the
star event of the evening, but the
crowd appeared TO be hardly satsi-
field and Al Shultz and Edgar Ruther-
ford were matched for bout. These
boys commenced mixing 1t from the
start and were getting down to real
business when a Disagreement arose
relative to the difference between
boxing and .slugging and the bout
was called of. This ended the enter
tainment.
d. Murphy was referee in all the
bouts, and Paul Weber and Monte
Cline acted as seconds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
NOTE OF FORMER RESIDENT

Tonopah Times: william G. Walk
er, better known as Billy" motored
into Tonopah yesterday afternoon
with his bride. formerly Miss Eliza
beth Mary Hickey, occupying one of
the most responsible positions in the
U. s. Internal Revenue Office in San
Francisco, where Billy ranks as chief
prohibition enforcement officer for
the northern district of California.
Mr.. Walker will remain here a couple
OF weeks visiting the surrounding
country and introducing his bride to
the scenes of his youth. During their
stay in camp the couple will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Nc
Claim.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
EUREKA COUNTY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The annual meeting OF the Eureka
County Chamber of Commerce was
held In the Eureka Theatre the night
Of July srd. The musical numbers
were furnished by Mrs. c. ]. Travers
on the piano, and a vocal solo by Miss
Stella Minoletti, all Of which were ac-
corded hearty applause by the audi
ence.
President Bremen gave an address
In which he recounted the work so
far done by the organization, and of
that now under way by various com
mittees recently appointed. He en-
phasized the need of every citizen as
sisting them in their work, as 1t was
being done to benefit all residents Of
the county. He further spoke of the
need of concerted action, and of the
necessity of realization that only In
this way can the improved conditions
that are hoped for, be brought about.
For many years past, the lack of uni
SON in opposing various injustices, or
In supporting helpful measures, has
brought to the labor and business af-
fairs of the county a really great in
jury. 1t is now not only believed.
but known, from the results obtained
by the actions of Chambers of Com
merce in other communities, that the
majority Of these faults may be rem
edied, and that with loyal local sup
port, Eureka County generally can
be greatly benefited.
Before adjourning. suggestions
were invited from all members, or
non members. concerning any ques-
tions that the speaker or writer be-
lieved would be Of Importance in an
investigation by the Chamber
BY unanimous vote, Warren G.
Harding. of Washington, d. c., and
Charles L. Knight, Of the Reno Cham
Der of Commerce. were chosen as
honorary members of the Eureka
Chamber.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
FIRE COMPANYS BALL
Annual Social Event of Rescue
Hose Company Largely At
tended and Proves Most
Enjoyable

The Rescue Hose Company's an
anal ball took place In the new pa
v,lion on the evening of the Fourth,
and proved a happy ending Of the
a.v The large hall presented hoi-
,dsy appearance in its bright and pa
,riotic decorations. The company
h.d adorned 1t with their banners,
ope bearing the date of the company's
organization--1S73-silver trumpets
and fire hats, emblematic Of the or
,anization, and American fiags-one
particularly attractive being the large
American silk flag recently presented
10 Eureka Post No. 90, American Le-
zion, by y. L. Torres,
Those who had not met visiting
friends before had an opportunity in
the sssemblage at the hall, for every
mart of Eureka County and adjoining
sections were represented. many be-
ing observed who had not visited Eu-
reka for year or more. The dancing
capacity of the large hall was packed
10 its limit. the floor beingovercrowd-
cd at times for comfortable and en-
joyable dancing. Everybody was i'm
busd with the spirit Of publicly dem
onstrating their American patriotism
and loyalty. and a general good time
was the result.
The ball continued until 3 a. m. to
music rendered by Mrs. ]. A. Rattazzi
at the piano, Willis Skiliman the
drums, Edward Skillman playing the
saxophone, and Richard and Judson
Hooper alternating In playing the
cornet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09

1, few out to second. v. Meriaido
up, foul strike 1. singled over second /:
Laird scored. p. Meriaido up, foul
strike 1. doubled to center: winnie
scored. Trayers up. foul strike 1,
strike 2. struck out - saf 81
Ninth Inning. Palisade-Jones mp,
Cline made great stop and threw to
Travers, which he muffed. Rice up,
strike /, balls 1-2. forced Jones at
second. Close up. strike 1. hit to
Winnie on sscratch single: Winnie
threw to Cline and caught Rice be-
tween second and third. Leach up,
out Pete to Travers. q
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
MARRIED IN EUREKA

Mr.. John Manzineli Of Gold Circle,
Lander County. Nevada, who was a
Fourth of July visitor in Eureka,
claimed In marriage Miss Liugia Pau
lon. The ceremony was performed
by Judge t. A. Burdick In the Justice
room in the Courthouse on July s..
and the couple were departures the
following day for Gold ircle. where
the groom is engaged in mining The
bride Is a cousin of Mrs. A. Beroio OF
eureka. came here from Italy about
seven months ago. and has since made
her home with the Herolo family
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
CLOSING SOCIAL EVENT
- OF CELEBRATION


Eureka's two-day celebration
wound up with social dance Tues
day evening given by the Rescue nre
boys. The attendance was not as
large as the previous evening. but for
a tired crowd 1t was,-still full OF the
National holiday spirit and Of ending
the celebration and pleasureable rec
reation in the right way Good hui
NOR prevailed and pleasure ruled,
and when the dancers were jostled
about in the crowd they took it in
good part. remarking 1t only comes
once year and everybody must be
happy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
STOLEN MAIL RECOVERED

The Sentinel was informed to-day
oy telephone that the two locked
sacks Of mail that were stolen from
the Palisade station on March 2S.
were found yesterday at Palisade un-
der pile of rubbish. These sacks
contained mail for Eureka and will
arrive here by motor to-day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
Captain Moorman Recovering

Ely News; Captain w. M. Moor
man. who has been receiving surgical
treatment for the last fortnight at
'he Ely Surgical hospital. has reeov-
cred SO that he was enabled to return
70 his home at the Moorman ranch on
Tuesdays stage,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
TRAINING CAMP OPENS

san Francisco, July 6.-More than
eoo young men from California, Ne
vaaa' Utah and Wyoming were pres
snt to-day for the opening OF the citi-
Isns' training camp Of the United
o'ates army at the Presidio here. A
nsnsh's eoarss will b givsn.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09

gle over first. v. Merfald0 up, foul
strike 1, ball l.. foul strike 2, foul.
struck out. Laird hit first ball pitched
to center. and on mix-up OF fielders
got to first and Rebaleati took sec
ohd. p. Merialdo up. foul strike. /.
ball /, foul strike 2, hit to pitcher
and on wild throw Rebaleati and
Laird scored and Pete took second.
v. Rattazzi up. hit tosshort, who
fumbled. and trying to catch Pete at
home threw high. and Vic took SEQ
ond. Mann made a safe hit.J. Rat
tazzi up; Mann stole second and Vic
took. third; strikes /. 2. struck out.
Cline hit long fly to left.
Sixth Inning, Carlin - Simonsen
pitching for Eureka. S. Wines up.
foul strike /, safe at third on Mann's
error. d. Griffin up. foul strike 1,
ball /, hit to Pete, who threw to Laird
and Rebaleati for double play. C.
Griffin up, foul strike 1, out Pete to
Laird.
Eureka-Rebaleati up, out on bunt.
pitcher to first. v. Merialdo up. foul
strike L. out pitcher to first. Laird up,
foul strike /, foul strike 2. made first
ON slow handling of ball by third
baseman. p. Merialdo up, ball L;
Laird stole second: Laird took third
on passed ball; on passed strike Laird
scored; Pete out short to first.
Seventh Inning, Carlin-Hammond
singled to right. J. Griffin safe on
bunt, on Laird's muff of Simonsen's s
throw; Griffin took second and Ham
mond third. o. Doun up, foul strikes
l, Q. foul, struck out. w. Wines up,
ball 1. Hammond and Griffin scored
on passed ball; strike /. few to v.
Merialdo. Glantz up, balls l.. 2. 3,
strikes 1. ., struck out.
Eureka--v. Rattazzi up, ball /,
strikes 1, q, struck out. Mann up
foul strike I, strike Q, ball 1, foul
balls Q, 8, walked. j. Rattazzi up
ball /, forced Mann at second. Cline
up. ball 1; Mann took second on
passed ball; Cline doubled to. right;
Mann scored. Simonsen up, ball 1
strike 1: Cline stole third. and on
passed ball went home; Simonsen out
pitcher unassisted.
Eighth Inning. Carlin-Merialdo
up. ball /, strike 1, balls 2, 3. fou
strike 2, walked. s. Wines up, strike
/. foul strike Q, forced Merialdo Al
second. d. Grimm up, bali 1; Wines
stole second and took third on wide
throw; strike !: Wines scored; bal
2, foul strike /. made first on error
P. Meriaido. @. Griffin up. strike /
ball /. strike 2. out to Mann
Hammond up; d. Griffin out at sec
ond Simonsen to Pete Merialdo.
Eureka-Rebaleati up. out third L
first. v. Merialdo up, strike /, sin
gied through short. Laird up, singles
through short and through erro
Winnie took third. Pete Meriald'
ups strike 1; Laird stole second; p
Merialdo hit high ball back of sec
ond base and Winnie scored; in run
ming Pete down between first ant
second Laird also scored. v. Rattaz
I'll up. strike 1, flew to center. +
Ninth Inning, Carl!n-Hammon'
was safe on fly back of short. J
Grimm up. strikes 1. 2, out Simonsel
to Laird; Hammond took second. Q
Doun flied to Rattazzi. w. Wines uI
bah 1. strike /. foul strike 2. foul. ou
Cline 70 Lo4rd.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
EUREKA MINING NEWS
EuREKA-HoLLY p :

EtyRtKA-HOLLY
81 ~ am ,.-s, a, .sa,t,a, a., -
x-...nm... .~.... a. 49,
s-,-an w..t trou th. m.,n soa a~,s,
- sTp,ore the area under the ola
Williamsburg shoot. Other Develop
mept progresses favorably.
Bt7LIWHACKER
:, q .xnec,sd Tho, The r.,n pr,,-
,v,scta+f Ann from The Ho,,v .h.s.
,.us Aeon crs ,nro.vh -. ra~nnw~s.
ana into. the lime 'ss.sasn the o,d
.,a,.s - 7Es7sfsF
~ = s''-ss. -s'sz'.'s 49, :.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09

Palisade-Rice up. foul 1. safe to
center. Close up, ball /. strike l.
foul strike 2, foul; struck out.
Leach up. ball 1, two base hit to CEN
ter: Rice took third. Bolding up
strike !, ball /, ball 2: Rice scored;
ball three, hits to short; Cline makes
good return. but Bolding safe al
third. Leach scored. Whitmore up.
safe ON Breen's muff. Pace up, strike
/. strike 2. whitmore safe on Laird s
pass. Tufts took first on four oaiis.
noldinE scored. Tufts tesk sseena'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Business Transacted by the
Board At lite Regular
Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
was held July s, with Commissioners
r. j. Reid, E. C. Johnson. the Clerk
and District Attorney present. The
following business was transacted:
The Board and the Auditor count
ed the money and reported that the
amounts on deposit in banks agreed
with the Auditors balance.
The minutes OF the last meeting
were approved as read.
A list OF the bills allowed by the
Board is published in to-day's SEN
tinel.
1t was ordered that the order here
tofore made on June 5, 1921, ap-
pointing Walter Hawkins as Game
Warden OF the Third Commissioner
District, be and the same is hereby
rescinded.
The Board here recessed to July s.
The Board resumed its session on
July sth. and transacted the follow
ing business:
Additional County bills were al
lowed as published in another col
umn..
1t was ordered that the bill Of DIR.
Rowe OF Carlin. Nevada. be returned
for the reason that 1t is not sworn to,
and the Clerk was instructed to noti-
fy DR.. Rowe that II he is unable to
collect from the railway company. to
present his bill properly sworn 20 and
the Commissioners will then consider
the same.
The County and Township officers
reports were read and approved.
II was ordered that E. A. Skillman
be authorized to insure the Court
House property for period Of three
years with the same companies and
for the amounts as the same is now
insured.
The Board adjourned to July 25.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09

w. H. Shirley left by Sundays
train on business and recreation
trip to California.
Judge Peter Breen was q departure
Thursday for Austin to attend to Dis
trict Court matters in Lander County.
Ray Davis, an automobile mechan-
ic, was an arrival here this week and
has entered the employ Of Frank Me-
Bride at the Eureka Garage. =
Ulmont Pastorino has taken over
the draying and trucking business OF
Marco venturino In Eureka and has
an announcement in to-day's Senti-
mel.
/ Edward Berryman. his niece Miss
Emma Goss, Angelo Borgna-- and
Charles Treloar spent the Fourth at
Mr.. Berryman's ranch at White River
in White Pine County. returning
home Wednesday.
Ross Peterson. representing the
Bissinger Hide, Company. closed a.
deal here this week In the pnrchase
of seven tons Of hides and sheep pelts
from the Eureka Cash Store. and they
are now being loaded at the local de-
pot for. shipment.
Mrs. wittenberg. Mr. and Mrs Haz-
en- Burdick. Mrs. Montague. and Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Wilson of Tonopah,
who had been on o fishing trip at
Tonkin and Roberts Creek. autoed
into Eureka and spent the Fourth
here.
Mrs. Stephen Naples of San Jose,
California. was an arrival here Satur-
day to meet her two sons. Llewellyn
and Charles Pedlar. who came over
from Ely by auto with their families
to meet their mother and visit here
with other relatives. T.fgff
Miss Belle Ennor. OF Grand juno
ton. Colorado. a former Eureka
County resident. was q visitor in Eu-
reka several days the first Of the
week on a business matter in connec-
tion with the Ennors ranch property
in Pine Valley.
Through duplication of orders
and the cool weather on the Fourth
the supply of ice cream in Eureka
was far in excess of the demand. and
on the 9Th the price was reduced one
half and number of the children OF
the town were treated to an unlimited
supply gratis.
The Sentinel will not endeavor to
make personat mention OF those who
Joined with us in our two days Ma
tional celebration for the reason that
tit would be Impossible to obtain the
names OF all the visitors, every part
OF the county being represented. as
also were former residents and Wis
itors of other years throughout this
section OF Nevada. Eureka endeav-
ored to give all good time and the
best treatment possible under exist
ing conditions. but was somewhat
handicaped In hotel and lodging
house accommodations. There was
plenty Of everything provided Tor in
the line OF eatables. although some
difficulty was experienced in handling
the large number-more than had
been planned and arranged for and
had to be taken care OF. Eureka APP
preciated the. presence of all those
who were with us during this years
Ieelebratiop, and hopes to be able to
sntsrtain them arain next year,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09

Tom Kelley left last Sunday oy
auto ON a business trip to Nina ana
Bishop Creek.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09

Total score-Eureka IL, Carlin 10.
Umpires - DIR. Bremen, Jones.
Griffin, Pace. t.eI
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09

Total scora-Eureka IL. Palisade =
Umpires-,Dr. Brepnen; Miles,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09

at Eureka was a success In every
way. The weather could not have
been better, and large crowd from
all points in the county, and many
places outside Of it. enjoyed the two
days OF sports. and the dances at
night.
RACES AND SPORTS
On Monday. the first event was the
horse race. all classes. Five entries
started. and George Mcqueen won
easily. taking first prize OF 5000.
Frank Pastorino took second money,
$500.
The mems foot race was won by
Robert Laird.
Albert Biale won the 1S-year-old
boys foot race.
The fat mans race in the afternoon
went to Jim Rattazzi.
On Tuesday the second horse race
was won by Nick Ratios entry, prize
of $500; second money, $500, by
Henry Allison.
Race for boys under ten years of
age won by Raymond Rice.
Race for girls under ten years won
by Dolly Hawkins.
Boys race, years or under-win-
ner Joe Kelly.
Girls race, years or under. di-
vided between Mabel Ahlers and
Rosie venturino.
Girls race, Is years or under, win
ner Pearl McNaughton.
Shoe race. won by Edward Skill
man.
In the bucking contest. there was
considerable delay in having the
horses ready, and several of them es-
capped from the corral while being
brought to the ball field.
Ed Turk. Wesley Blair. Willie
Moore. Harry Webb. Vic Gartner. and
Mike Donnelly were the contestants
The latter two had no horses to ride
and the judges awarded the first
prize to Willie Moore, and the second
to Wesley Blair. After the riding
was over the prize winners decided
that the fair thing to do was to d.
vide the purse equally among all the
riders entered, which was done. The
contest generally, was disappointing
due to the number and character OF
the horses furnished, and the pro-
posal from the winner to divide the
purse was a generous and satisfac-
tory solution of the event.
BASE BALL GAMES
The games played on the 4th and
5th attracted a large crowd ON each
day and were thoroughly enjoyed,
The visiting teams. Palisade and Car.
lin, proved themselves good fellows
and good losers, and in consequence
eyerything passed off pleasantly. Eu-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
IEUREWS CELEBRATION ENJOYED DBYlRGE CROWD
Ball Games On Both Days Won By Home TeamDances Wei
Attended and All Sports Were Keenly Contested
.sase 3 Weather Conditions Ideal ~

The celebration on the 4th and 5th
at Eureka was a success In every
way. The weather could not have
been better. and large crowd from
all points in the county. and many
places outside Of it. enjoyed the two
days Of sports. and the dances at
night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
BASE BALL GAMES

The games played on the 4th and
5th attracted a large crowd ON each
day and were thoroughly enjoyed.
The visiting teams. Palisade and Car
lin, proved themselves good fellows.
and good losers, and in consequence,
everything passed off pleasantly. Eu-
reka won both games. Positions OF
players are not given on account Of
many shifts made during games. The
games in detail were as follows: