davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
BACSHAW
SELECTS
q MEN

Twenty-three gridders have been
picked for Washington's first squad
by Coach Bagshaw. The team that
viii play the Ninth Army corps at
the Stadium Saturday will be picked
from this squad. Baeshaw has not
yet placed the backfield men nor the
tackles and guards.
The squad picked follows:
BACkF7ELD MEN--Harry Quass.
Wayne Hall, Clifford I.anghorn,
Johnny Wilson. Leo Zef. Harry
Black. Dan Whitman, Pay Eek.
mann.
ENDS-Ed Porep. Pete Peterson,
I'D Ferry. Johnny Jordan. Glen
Calligan. Hank Haynes. Phil Glenn.
LINESdEN - Halrner Haiverson,
Zeke Clarke. Bob ingram. Louie Pit.
wood, Lloyd Mason. Gundlach. Ed
Hobi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

stubby Mack looked better on the
hill for Seattle In the closing In
ninrs yesterday than he has for
long time. He had the Seals worried
with his curve ball.
Mack seems to have plenty Of
stuff on tho bali. His biggest weak.
ness Is that he doesn't keep his
head up" out there On the hin as
well as he might.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

Another had fault IL that he
doesn't keep base runners oiose
enough 20 their bases and they get
too big n lead off of him.
with plenty Of work that exper.
iencs should come bccauso he II a
willing worker: and with a smart
catcher like Jack Adams TO work
with him he should develop rapidly
II he has the stuff in him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

WARRINGTON PARK uush onf-
ilu~ clifford Rsss. Art Smith. irving
fesfson. Clarence uiiistAd, Eisfrted John
soh. william Weymann. usorss Msrx. Jim
nsnd"raou. Alien Collins. Nick aarfo, Abo
uinsherg. Arvon Hughes, nay Bullock.
kdwud Gihhs
BALLARD JUNIORS sterling Howe.
hudoiph Moiier. Albert Howe. Russell
nelson, Dalton Harper. Oscar sundsbry.
NAiisr Morse. Arthur Mofss, Charles
Ne~comb. Everett Brink. Harry Light
foot, foisrd Hannah. Edward Jenkins,
Byron Davis. Henry Duncan
IottIfs FRENCH DRY CLEANERS
Ben ksinan. Tom priffsn. Lyman FUNK,
Cecil snyder. Milton Wise. Isidor Hen
dsrson. Alexander htraehman. Bart Bean.
Artis Duffy. Ray Orayxuios. Dan Priteh :
ara, Dave Hen, Leo Frodis. Arthur Hoiiz.
Harry feidmsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

mate Seattle from the race. Seattle
has defeated F'riseo's two best pitch.
ers In Couch and o'Doui. while Sac.
ramen,o has anything but a clnch
with Vernon.
It's too bad that the Portland
Beavers had to crack wide open
again after knocking Seattle out OF
the race. They could have made the
first week OF the season even more
interesting than Il II now. at least
for Seattle fans. as II would have
given tho locals moro than an out
side chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

When II comes to fielding around
third base II Is doubtful N there Is
an infielder In the business who can
take care Of that hot corner better
than Winnie Kamm.A the San Fran
cisco youngster.
Day AFTER day Willie plays sweet
baseball. making hard plays look
easy. holding his head up at all
times and throwing with the best Of
them He covers a world OF ground.
His hitting has fallen off consider.
ably during the fag end OF this sea.
son. tIe started out like q regular
slusger. batting around .35o for near.
iy half of the season. He Is now
sticking about ATS.
kamm lacks nggrcssiveneSs IN his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29


than 8 p. m. tonight as TO
whether or not they are 60
ing TO play.
II they plan 70 play their resistr''-
ton blanks must DO turned In beforo
Friday morning.
All six senior teams turned In their
lists while tho other eight junior
teams kicked thru nj nice style Win
their registration.
Time for Sundays games VIII Dc
published tomorrow In The Star.
The registration Of players Tor me
senior division OF Tho Star league Tor
the season follows
MEsr sTAITI H--John Sefssn. "
narwiok. sam strong, Frank hurns.
Kelly. W Meora,h. Hiil Thompson.
Frame Nc Crawford. W. SuAfte'
Jack Nour.s J. BOND $500.
WOODLAND Park - Aihert rittson'
Fred simpson. y =. ruryss. John ssnp
son patfnors u BrsnniMans Art oeh'
non w q ptttson aaorHs corhthNei's'
%. Tayior. 7. u. corbsit. J. ). N's''
carmichsi.
rosTorrIcE - Chester nisir. KdNin
curlsy. Duke Whitfnsn. Arthnr '
Mack hIfAilItafHa VIII AsNA'Nf
Henry Si-r. ~ Ronds. Joe Wsstan' ~ - -
Wilson. Sick culilman. Frank hshs' ~"
Murray ~ Berry
norrSo AIRCRAFT CIuB-y Endrs.'
~ Pavoni. y, ulrich. NJ hh.en.
Tssaers sn,hsny. w. siovinsky. -
sAntry. !. y. Kuhn. J. A. Drake. ~ hA'
tkar. Prank Da~in
mAs-rcKAsT CIGAR co. - Hans
Mshi. Dave Fis.e. Biii Johnson. ~ ~,
son. Darius Hanasiia. Franh ssn
Mas kisP Raymond farmsf
Eidridss. Herb ward. Y. y. T-urn. -
rssiar nsr, smalisy. saais oaAaHu"A'
MAPLE IgAv rosr-t Liaasli. y
tiddsti. . cronin, w. Y. pe~is. 1870
braith. X A Cross. ". fsnnernefe. bop
WINS. >. Kuhn. J. smith. J. '. hsnos'''
J. LarriEAn.
Janior r.sissrstions rersissd fohes
sotru PAHk Aichasi Psvobs. Mon.
80 pesimon. Frank Mastsvsiis. Ed~sfa
Nsdsrmey~s sasn ricsrdo. Bob soaihsrn
ciarrnc. Lnehhnrs. Duke sffe. bntfe.
smith. y Ross. Ernest culis. hghs"
Bullock. Edward o'Ssiii. Pred DC -
ALLEN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Thomas Wilkinson. ROY Hsrnos' go. 49,
Sable reoimsn. Nira,s scott. lrsns
Brown. yrits Dscsnan. william fes'eI.
wiibur Fsr.it John Thomas. i~fefn
kirt. a,s~art waite. Louie Van.
cowg> CIGAR STORE waiter nerx.
Richard nr~sn. Hay Dunn. Elmer Ffnse''
Hob Maxair-. Earl Wslrh. Edward oSeh-
nor. f.yie Ksowiss Harvey nsfrr, fdats
Nonfos. Etsard NeKtbhon. osorss hssen;
Louis Shapiro. clifford Hanson. Ear
tsndstrom
BE~ PARIS nrrLfARD rAKfoH-
Sam Csapa. Stanley Eoiks~ssf. hfT
EaF ANTF.s EfH4e Amer
Arrrt Andrew aets.n fssdar~ Ftschisn.
Toweii awtff. Jim Fis,t. Bert Moor. DaNi1
kopsisin. orio fpasis. Charles Csrssh
Harvey Harvey
HIGHLAND rARK-wsissr M''shsi'.
ray Morse uscsor IL Chanes. Albert
Snssrsoa. Chester Tofd. Rensid villa.
pay wits. floyd brown. Alfred Jacksor.
Merit Hsynes. waiter Tnornsen. tf-srd
Crawford. Wilbur ricssrsii. ksnnsth
rtckefsit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

Los Angeles Is leading tho Coast
league race again today.
The Angles csn thank the Seattle
indians and tho Vernon Tigers for
their lead.
While tho Ceiestlais were kicking
Portland over. as usual. the Indians
came from behind and beat out san
Francisco by a 8 TO count while
Vernon dropped Sacramento Wed.
nesday.
This gives Los Angeles this edge
over tho other teams for the flag
Two more wins and they win elm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Schorr's Pinch Hit Beats Seals

Ernie sehorr is getting 20 be q
regular big league pinch hitter. The
Seattle pitcher went un In tho pinch
Wednesday and drove out a single.
scoring the two runs that won the
old ball game IN the eighth inning.
The Seals got OF 10 an early lead
counting two runs In tho second of
OF Al Demaree and two OF OF
stubby Mack In the second Mack
shut them out tho rest OF tho way.
Seattle didn't get started on Jim
Scott until the fourth frame. when
they ran over three runs.
With the Seals ono run 20 the
merry in the eighth. things looked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
A Case of Too
Much Baseball
California Md-Winter League to Open Soon; Players
Should Have Some Rest to Guard Against Going
Stale; This Is Particularly True of Pitchers
BY LEO III. LASSEN

SN'T there such n thing rs too much ball
playing?
This question comes to mind as the an
nouncement that the California mid-winter
league will begin play in aweek or two,
with season extending over 10 weeks
time.
Most Of the players In this league will
be Coast league tossers These players
have been playing ball since March l.
1t seems that there is no doubt but what
many of these ball players will go stale
before the 1922 training season gets under
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

Everybody battsd for ees,tis IN the
fourth. Lane slBg@d. Middleton was safs
on cavsnsys boot. and the nest pair
we're out. ksnnis singled. scoring Lane
stumpf singled. scoring Rosy. and then
Patterson raped one into right for two
bases. sending kennis across Adams
walked. filiinE tho bases fcoft was
lie had ana count on Mack. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

and he WINS moved up 10 second on .
bnnt. D'toancii was hit BY . pitched
ball. the apple falling In bis hip
Doehef. nask then Wild -pitebed Ca
sen~y TO third. fits popped % dinhy
bit over Second. counting Ike, toonsii
going Ia third. On n double steal
Adams threw tho ball Into the dirt.
and Jim scored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

puHharri fuuek outwby Mack o. By
sect !. BY Couch . Hssss on balls~Off
i'emafee J. off Mack 1. OF Scott /. OFT
'oech y T~o.hsss hits-Asnow rattsr.
son. Eidrsd. Kelly. Double piay.~ Pat.
tstron 20 murphy ksmm 20 o'conneii:
aNeney 20 Walsh to Ocvnneli ssertflcs
hiu walsh, Ellison. stolen bases Fftr.
tetah, oconnsii. kamm. hn by pitched
VAL ~ tonnsll Asnsu. VIVA pitch
MACK lnninss pitehsd@ny Demaree ~,
tnns !. hits 4. at bat 7. out tn second
YIN ! on bass. BY seett ~. runs s. hits
= al bat 10. out In fourth With bsse. full
nuns responsible for-~psmafes q Mack
seoN .. couch :. Credit victory 20
MACK charge defeat 20 Couch Tinga OF
game 20. umpirss carroll
and byron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
IL Soccer Teams File
League Registrations
Falcon A. c. and Hawthorne Juniors Fail to Enter
Blanks; Must Be in by O'clock Tonight; All SEN
Tor Teams Entered; Play Begins Sunday

ONLY two junior teams failed to turn in their regstra-
ton lists for The Star Soccer league last night Those
teams are the Falcon Athletic club and the Hawthorne
Juniors II these do not intend play Sunday they
owe IL as common courtesy to inform The Star not later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

FAILURE OF the boxing clubs
i holding bouts indoors TO enforce
the mo smoking" rule viii result In
revocation OF licenses and permits.
announces the New York state Box
ing Commission.
After a hattler has trained for
weeks In the outdoors to perfect his
wind ami then comes into blue.
stuffy. smoky arena. naturally i'm
slow him up.
II Is hard enough for boxer 20
keep fresh In an indoor bout with.
out the smoke. And II fans want
fast action. they'll have TO help.
The local ring commission should
see to II that this rule Is enforced
at tho Pavilion smokers. II has
been announced from the ring
several times that there should he
no smoking. but Il Is complied with
Ia . half hearted manner and Il Is
enforced the same way.
CosH only knows where the
NJ Phfiiies would DO II IL wasn't
for ICY" Williams.
One hundred and eight pounds.
slx feet two inches. fleet foot. keen
eyes and a regular guy.
It's williams timely hitting that
has kept the Phillies from droppins
completely out OF the bottom.
He is always there. always de-
pendabie-that consistency that
counts for any club.
Errors he makes. surely. but they
are errors OF effort and over.eagcr-
ress- II Is his desire to VIM that
makes him &C Ear of his path 10
snipe q seemingly impossible swat
Williams started In the outfieid
and has stayed there. Born In wad
and. Ind. where he first played.
Bats and throws left-handed.
TlRANcE has asked American A.
T. A. u. officials to send over
American coaches to train French
athletes for the 1924 Olympic
games. and the request has been
granted.
Mexico has contracted with the
Dallas and San Antonio baseball
teams to play q postseason series
OF SIX games at Mexico City. 10 give
Mexicans an insight into American
sport
The prestige that America enjoys
~ international sporting headquar.
fers- influences more than 10 sus-
pected Americas international po-
utical position.
TUE wfrss say . million British
i ers attend football games In one
day in the United Kingdom. Forty.
three matches were played
That makes Uncle Fam. VINO al
ways has considered himself the
world cheer leader In the fan
league. sit up and take notice.
Incidentally. the Britain govern
ment also thoroughly enjoyed the
event. Entertainment taxes Of Sf4s.-
900 were collected.
IF they keep fooling around with
4 that live ball. some day we are
going to read the box score. thus:
Tvo-base hits-spcaker 81. Sewefi
a.. Ruth uD. Mensei 6j. Pipp.
Ward. O'Neili.
Three-bass hits--Ruth On. Meusei
"a Speaker G). o'Neill ca. Smith
s!wamby 3.
Home Runs-Ruth o. O'Seiil 90.
Speaker 81. schang Oh. Peekinp'gh.
Miller. Meusei 81. SeweIl. Smith.
Johnston. etc.
Game called on account of dark
ness. third inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

THIS is particularly true OF the pitchers Their arms
should be given quite during the winter 1t
to put them in the best of condition for the sum-
grind
Some ball players can't get enough baseball but there Is
such thing too much baseball for the average of
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

It's good. that's sure. soc Supreme
Blend Coffee. Hansen. 40 Economy
Mkt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE
chicago q Cineinns'i 1.
Hrooklyn ,. 6cston 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
PACIFIC ooAsr LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Les Angeles 3. Portland Q.
OAKLAND :. salt Laks
vernon .. Sacramento ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

Al Densr~e hasn't born feoiinT
the enemy soy much lately. he
lasted lees than t~o inninss with tho
seals Yesterday. thr~- sinEfes. - dou-
bio and . walk being the seals total
off Of AL
Tuesday Kelly and rItTssrsfd nscs
wonderful one handed catches IN the Seal
ouifsif. Wednesday Ellison contributed
bis stellar stat. robbinx Patterson OF At
least doubi. IN the third ~ a swell
ons'handsd catch in front Of the bleach
sss.
Tbs resis rniiei tho old hit and run
IN nohhy fashion In the second FlfxKsr-
AID walked and was sacrificed 90 soc.
oud. lie ~ out for third. and AEnew
rs'nmed the ball down tho third base
lins TOT double. Scott scored sam with
sttnging single.
Errors and . break In tueh gave
the Seals two more In tho nesf frame
rfufnpf kicked Cas~pey's sr.sunder,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

'"fats ssassssa0 AZ
han for Kelly In ninth.
MATED Tor Couch in ninth
matted Tor Atumpf In eighth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

Mother. bring home some of
Boldrs MIX Breadt--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
,n.u usek popped to cas.a.y.

then Naok popped to cayensy.
Patterson made pretty pisy 4
Waishs Rrouuder IN the sixth. the -
taking bigh bound. Pat had 70 MAJ
one % bis bullet throws for this out.
Hanm turned In q sue~f play 4
Tans's Hrounder In the nth, rsciq(
10 his left and spsarfns tho ball wtQK
one hand, throwing Bniy out By
step.
Three urn rires we're on the tob sGnE
yesterday. crofsr behind the plate, Cd
roll on first ana Byron on third.
Esattis only made six hits yssfsrfsI
hunching them IN both Innings 90 fhl
they scored their runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

AMEHICAN LEAGUE
rosson 4. Philadelphia 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

Thomas Wilkinson. ROY Hsrnos. ,ses
Donnsii 0ordoa Hay. ciarsncs hoss.
Sable rooimsn. Nirafs Scott trs"s
Brown. Pitts Dscsrnan. william Poster.
Niibur Far.fL John Thomas. Tavern
kfrk gfr~nvt Ahfts f<ui~ Van
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

Janior resissrstions received foho-
sOt III PAHk =. Aichasi fsvone. mon
80 pesimon. Frank Mastavsta. 20
Nedsrmey~s. sam ricsrdo. Bob beliheIee,,
Clarence Luehhnrs. Duke VIE. b nIts..
smith. T. Roe. Ernest Cutis. EgmvN
Huiiork Edward D'~sisi. Pred dc roe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

Richard nr~sn. Ray Dunn. Elmer fraser.
hob Maguir- Earl wslch. Edward ocen-
nor. i.yie Knowiss. Harv-y nsfrr, ffais
Nenros. Essard MeKtbhon, osorss Eaten;
Louis Shapiro. Clifford Hanson. Ear
fandstrom
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
BLACK PRINCE COMPANY WILL
DEVELOP HIGHLAND HOLDINGS

James B. Wheeler, manager of the
Black Prince Mining company in
tends shortly to commence the de-
velopment of the company's holdings
in the active Highlend-Stampede
district. Considerable work has been
done on the big manganese iron vein
that outcrops on the claims which
are situated about half mile south
of the Wheeler Ranch, and assays of
the headings already driven in the
vein indicate large tonnage that
will assay about Is ounces in silver,
3.5 per cent lead with a satisfactory
excess Of iron, manganese content
over SILICA.
1t is not planned to commence
shipments of this material in the
near future as the management real
ICES that it is impossible to make
profits from the mining o. this ore
except with large scale operation and
the ore body will be prepared for "a
ture handling on such scale as VIII
assure the making of substantial
profits. The renewed activity in the
Highland-Stampede section is as
sisting the Company in their fin
ancing Of this work which should be
assured Of future success.
AN apportionment likewise Of the
Miller inheritance tax to the various
funds will be considered, but since
the inheritance taxes do not go to
all Of the tax levy funds, all of
which must be cared for, it is prob
able that the reduction in the aggrc-
gate rolls due to this money will
not be as great at this time as we
would wish it to be.
Until the rolls come in 1t is i'm
possible to forecast the exact nature
and extent Of the problems which
will confront the board of equaliza
tion. Should the rolls aggre~at-
however, as much as 1903, 900, 900
1t seems probable that the session
may be marked by no property in
crease, excepting those resultins
from the equalizations ordered b,
the commission at its last session"
Sparks Tribune, 18th.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
BRISTOL SILVER BEING
MADE INTO BIG MINE
a novelty in the mine.

is novelty in the mine.
These old slopes have floor di-
mensions as large as 20 by twelve
feet and as depth is attained the
slopes have increased in size. The
ore body now being followed appar-
emily was opened in the center or
core from which sand carbonate ore
has been mined. 1t is premium ore
at the smelter which gives ii a treat
ment cost that has varied from $3.50
to $4.00 ton. One block of the ore
body that produced $14.00 was min
ed with only one box of powder ac-
cording to the mine superintendent.
This body has been opened on the
500 level for distance of 100 feet
along the May Day fissure and about
so feet on the Gypsy with the de-
posit swelling from six feet in width
at the ends of 3S feet in width in the
middle. Surrounding the sandcar-
Donate ore is hard carbonate ore
which has extended the size of the
ore body on this level to 135 by 10
feet with the walls not yet reached.
There are some lime boulders mix
ed in with the ore. rock that the So
lutions did not replace. The hard
carbonate ore body shows the lime
structure plainly with the original
ore replacement which has been OK
idized but from which 1t appears no
values have been reached The sand
carbonate ore averages 80 ounces sill
yer and 80 per cent lead and the
harder ore 15 ounces silver, IL pei
cent lead and per cent copper, ac
cording to smelter settlements.
The $50 level of this ore body i.
now being opened and work so fal
done indicates that 1t is getting big
ger. Besides the main new ore bod,
which is apparently a deposit on an
other cross fissure has recently beer
opened on the 500 level. The fac,
of the cross cut that opened this wa
all sand carbonate ore when seel
last week.
Recently vertical shaft was sum
in the footwall from the 600 to tn
go foot level. 1t is being connect
Continued on Last Page.)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
MINE OPENS
RICH ORE IN SHAFT

The deep development at the
Prince Consolidated Mine demon
strates most interesting possibilities
at the present time, and as the
work progresses every indication of
the near proximity of valuable ore
deposits is evidenced. This week
the East drift which is being extend
ed toward the known silver bed
opened up a rich silver lead ore as
saying over a width of ten feet Is
ounces silver 9.5 per cent lead and
29.5 per cent iron, shipping prod
uct under the present. conditions.
Picked samples over a smaller width
assayed S5 ounces silver and SO per
cent lead. Although the drift is as
yet about 265 feet from the known
location Of the silver bed as proven
by diamond drilling, the discovery
of that small ricG bed and the ever
INCREASING metal content of the en-
tire heading present most attrac-
tive mining prospect, and the expec-
tation exists of encountering the big
silver bed with any round of holes
The assure opened up in the west
drift is still very wet and work will
not be resumed until the water fur
ther subsidies. High, grade silver
lead occurs in the fissure and the
drift will be pushed vigor when the
water conditions improve. The sud
den increases and decreases of The
water to be pumped has been {
heavy handicap to the economica
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
P|OCHE ODDFE[L0WS
RETURN VISIT OF
CAL|ENTE LOOGE

The Phoebe Oddfellows? Lodge
we're royalty entertained by the new
ly installed Meadow Valley Lodge
No. As at Caliente last night and the
Phoebe delegation after assisting the
Caliente Lodge in comforting the
third degree on ID. X. McKinnon Of
Kox, were treated to delicious sup
fred in the lodge rooms, by
the Caliente Rebeckahs. Among
those motoring down from Phoebe
were Roy Orr, VIM. M. Christian,
oliver Bleak, Rumell Walker, Frank
Walker, E. c. d. Marriage, James
Hulse, Mike Mattox, Frank Gibeaut.
Floyd Campbell, Leopold Pills, Will
liam Carman, A. L. Stewart, Frank
Berger, Frank Martin, A. T. Tins
ley and Frank Goodman.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
Silver Klondike Company Do
Aggressive Development Work

Underground work is proving up in
manner highly satisfactory to the
management the relation of the big
iron vein to the porphyry dixie. and
Consulting Engineer John Carter
Anderson states that he has definite
ly located the probable place where
the ore exposed on the surface
should be found underground.
Interest is now centered in the
Highland-Stampede district. Leas-
ing being done at the Mendha
Mine and other properties and most
encouraging reports are being daily
received from the Edwards ground
lying directly west of the Nevada
Silver Klondike mine. The Highland
Central and Highland Queen are
both being operated with satisfac-
tory results and the latter company
expects to be shipping regular ton
mage within the next thirty days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
JUDGE ORR CONENES
DISTRICT COURT

Judge William E. Orr presided
over a session of the district court
this week at Phoebe and disposed of
all the important issues on the cal
endar. Gust Ballas was arraigned
on Tuesday charged with bootleg
ging, dispensing with the Courts
proffered aid of an attorney, Ballas
pleaded guilty to the charge and on
the day following was sentenced by
Judge William e. Orr to serve so
days in the local Jail and pay fine
of s100, this being the minimum
sentence for the offense. Ballas not
being able to pay the fine, fine and
confinement will run concurrently.
Ballas in a personal plea made a
statement that he had not sold any of
the liquor at the time but that the
goods in his possession at the time
of his arrest were for personal use.
In consideration of this statement
and Bal1as's service record Of Is
months overseas, during which time
| he was wounded by shrapnel, Judge
Orr imposed the minimum sentence
and warned the defendant that {
further offense would be punishable
with Imprisonment at the peniten
tiary. Following the disposal O
irobate matters Judge Orr left fol
his home yesterday.