davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

came. to ~ plats Avs timss ard rabped
out four singles and sccryd one fui.
In addition. he "sst" himself under
ti"ss thrss dies that had ssss'his " inelina linz
It vas the old timer, Arthur Fletcher,
however, who stood out defensivsIy.
The thirty three year young shortstor
handled eight hard chances in his u!ual
mastery style. Once his sturdy lsge
carried 70 deep short In ehs direction Of
third, and his musculef bare hand shot
out and held speeding erounder. He
3erked himself to Z sudden start, but
the throw had TO be fast, 20 he got Il
away.
It was low, and the ball hit the dirt
several feet away from Roy Leslie, but
that promising Texan stretched his long
body and arms, while Q toe clung to
first base. and he came. up with the
sphere, completing one cf the srappiest
plays ever exhibited In spring training.
There IL NO scheduled game on for
today, but the boys win practice. never.
theless. The nrst game on the road will
be played in Columbia, 3. O., on Satur-
day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
CARDS SSAUFFlEIA'S|''
Sd STRAIGHT TINE
D. Louis NationaIs Again D.
feat Msckmsn, This Time
10 70 oftus on Form
PLAY At ORANGE TODAY

.ssscsaI DtssasoA 70 Dvsrs~o PwSNc LEDGER
Orange, Tex. March 80.---Once more
for the third time In a row--the Ath.
letics were Slambanged all over the lot
By the st. Louis Cards. This happened
at Beaumont yesterday afternoon, and
II II likely that the fourth straight de.
feat will be handed 10 the Mackmen BY
the National Leasuers here this after
noon.
The final fracas Of the nve.gam
series between the AS and st. Louis
teams 10 scheduled tomorrow afternoon
at Baton Rouge, La, and no doubt the
Connie baseballians Will be glad that
the nightmare will be oyer. For some.
how or other, mostly because they
haven't got their eyes on the ball. the
Athletics are not hitting.
The Athletics, the Cardinals and the
rain played the game at Beaumont, and
on several occasions, Il looked as though
stopped long enough to pls~ the entire
contest, though It made the field rather
heavy.
The condition Of the field did not
seem to bother the st. Louis mud horses
for they cantered home to victory, this
time winning by q 10.to-2 score and
clinching such honors ~ there may be
In the series.
Manager Mack offered Frank LOTUS
as his pitching sacrifice, and the Cards
accepted the offer in the spirit 1t was
rendered. Lotus looked good in the first
and third innings, rather groggy in the
second, and in the fourth and fifth
was hammered hard. lE
In the first three games ef<the series
Mack's pitchers have allowed forty five
hits for forty one runs. Harrison, who
worked In Houston Tuesday, made the
best showing against the Rickcymen.
Contrasted with this, the Athletics
have in three games scored but seven
runs on twenty six hits. Yesterday
they were unable to do anything much
with either Right handler Haines or
Southpaw Bailey.
Haines gave but two hits in the first
four innings, but, with one out In the
fifth, was touched for clean wallops by
Callaway, Heimach, batting for LOTUS,
and Witt, but only one run scored.
Bill Bailey also was effective. Not
until the ninth did he let the AS havo
a run, and then only one. Six double
plays featured the game, each club
making three.
The As go to Patterson, La. for a
game Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
FlOR|DA[AURELS, !.
GOTOPH|LL|ES
Klss WllhsIm's Men Win Cham
pIcnship by Twice Defeating
Orlando Club m
oUAkERs BATTING HARD
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK.

IDesburs, Fla. March 29.--There
10 one State in this Union where the
Phils are champions and there 10 one
town in that State where they are
worlds champions.
The State is Florida and the town
--Leesburs. The Florida champion.
ship was awarded unanimously to the
Wilhelm athletes yesterday whsQ they
defeated the Orlando club, 1921 pen.
nant winners in the State League, at
Orlando. TO. II you don't believe
the Phils rate as worlds titleholders.
ask any citizen Of Leesburg and yod'll
get convincing argument.
It was the second time in as many
days that the Phils conquered Orlando.
The first game was played here Tues
day and the State Leasuers were
crushed 200. An average Of thirteen
and half run margin over any team
certainly 10 enough to earn the de-
cision.
An Are Hitting
Every one, It seems, has been whaling
since the Phils have started training
here and there will be considerable
wailing when they depart tonight, or
rather early tomorrow morning. The
A. NJ.
Leesburg has taken the Phils to its
collective heart and there will be plenty
If roOkinD -, K{~o Vyvl1knI,v1 o~I d
ball players in this town during the
coming campaign.
Two southpaws. Phil weinert and
Stan Baumgartner. have raised their
rating with Wilhelm to q point where
they can speak to their boss without
getting n bawling out. This boost
came as a result of splendid service on
the firing line at Orlando yesterday.
Weinert started on the hill for the
Phils and stayed there for six innings.
In the second and third session Il
looked as II lie were going to relapse
into one Of his customary Wild spells,
but he recovered in time to save him.
self. During the half dozen chapters
he struck out six and permitted only
four hits.
Control Excellent
Baumgartner was in there in the sew.
cnth, and his control was excellent. The
former Chicago athlete has shown the
best control Of any Of the portsider,
in camp. and yesterday was one Of hii
good days. He was touched for three
hits in the three innings he faborcd,
but two Of them were those teasing
dinky flies. too far out for the infielderi
to get and too far In for the outfielder.
to reach.
Curt Walker, the Beeville bingle ar.
tist. also had a field day. The Texar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
.SCHAEFER RETAINS
!. BILLIARD HON0RS
Champion Defeats Willie Hoppe,
4. Former TtlehoIder,
1900 to 1863
no MEET WELKER COCHRAN

Chicago, March SO.-Jake Schaefer
Today remained worlds champion at
1872 balkline billiards. In q heart
breaking finish last night he nosed out
the veteran Willie Hoppe 1900 to 140s.
Thereby Young Jake" proved con-
ciusively that his two previous victories
over the man who for sixteen years
feigned supreme in the world Of balk-
line billiards were not fukes. and at
the same time erased from the family
escutcheon smear marked there fifteen
years ago when Hoppe. then a lad in
MS teens, defeated the elder Jake
ss.SYhasfer, the. wizard" father Of
The match partook Of mono Of the un.
friendliness Of a "grudge" meeting and
proved one Of the greatest in the his
tory Of the game between men who
!or many years should remain at the
Cop OF the heap.
Hoppe, in his new role Of challenger,
was great even in defeat. He actually
took the third block by 16 points,
scoring 616 to Jake's 900. and had a
better average In defeat than did the
victorious champion, while his high run
OF 260, made the first night, shaded
ecnaefer's best by 8 points.
The final block, while no lees THRILL
ing than the first two, did not display
the finished billiards Schaefer and
Hoppe indulged in while the game was
below 1000 pOints. Both showed
marked evidence of the severe nervous
tehsion they played under. and both
more frequently rcsorted to safety play.
Hoppe made no excuse TOR losing and
aid there IL. none better than young
Jake: He grasped the victor's hand
warmly after the match and seemingly
was In as good spirits as when before
tne final nights play opened no had
tmilingly faced schaefoy as they clasped
hands and posed for photographers.
Within thirty days Schaefsr will de-
asnd his title against Welker Cochran,
another 'boy wonder.'' The match
probably will be played here or In New
The final block by innings, high runs
und averages:
go ssGgtS:feSs e: Sod ,dS SS7 2 e HS ala
2bs"hSs hiEh 'run--2ls. Match high run
sSssss.Mssas' .S,sa',ss sa.ssiy.s ssiysrass--ss S'i'' orAad
ScSSt9 cSt9%Rls,ss wSsn a from Anal inning of second
"A hoRPs-e.s !. .ss % g 50 / III ~ 81 "a
PIN 80. 4S6--148H. ~ - -
e. :s.s.nss Ssss.ls Ai;sr is.s. high d:s 'ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
FacsIsy Bnys Uniforms
for DsrssI School Team

The faculty Of the Philadslphia
Dental College surprised ths basshall
tsAm Of the school yesterday By
chipptne IN and buying them uni
forms for the coming ssason. Drai-
lovsm, first baseman and manager
Of the team, hes his mine selected,
but they wers al dscked out IN
different uniforms last week. He
approached several faculty members,
who started campaign that eventu-
ally brought sufficient capital to
completely outfit the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Wildwood A. A. Mine Formed

The wildwood Athletic Association. Of
pro rsnsrSso einb this % season. @ Msnsssr Wlsord H.
shallcro.s who .ycesssiuiiy pilossd 9t the
and and a. a nucleus for this yssr's team he
non. Msnassr shallcroSs has several we'll
known players added 70 HI: Tostsr. The
The team will play home games at Wake
iins and pittman streets. 90 The opsrWln6 W EaMs
wili iift the ia on the home season. The
home PLAYING dates are Tuesday. Thuraday
sna M .s na on fh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
ST. PETERS VS.. AovINAs
Fifth Street Passsrs Have Hard
Game Listed for TonIoht

The basketball team ct st. Petor's
Catholic Club win meet Aquinas this
evening in their new basketball cage at
team Is going great at present, and on
Monday established q season's record, !,
when they won from East End. Of
Camden. 40 to 80, in three extra Pc
RODS.
st. Peters viii line up with Power.
nick and Randy Miller forwards; Joe
Reagan, center; Bill Miller and Heisler
guards. Aquinas will depend on J0ie
McNamee and Tom Dunleavy. forwards
Jay Smith, center. and Andy Mcmahon
and Petey Fitzpatrick, guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Athle,ie Glsanings
in COuntry's Colleges

.'ris n ssss: e:Ss': ss:S on :
ss'g 'isSssss e sss
three arc letter men---Captain Tracy. pitoh-
eri Maynard. inheldsr. and Caswell. out
A:s A. ass ss.r.s q (: s.'es s.,
sSnce sSnce Coschss. COMMITTEES q football. said
q e eososs: s os, ssa: e g e. a,o,, s: s:
football rules. a. announced In Ch.oaSo.
0a9hssdse. Mass.-Ths Harvard. Athlstie
:eS:daIs q b. s.nls sss. ysa ~ ss: Ssisss:
s ss'sssrn e ,S nest f:S ::Ss
stiles: nfccvidsd ne Athletic ,Ns.oois.ion had
& :isiss. provide the funds to make the trip pos:
ras S:v ,hs YorFS rdS.m v:Is1p w:II,sp;Sy:s, gr.ss
sooE The q tSs Tor. ossiS sissam sssIn sss%
at FOrdhsm Field By SCORE Of to 4.
1879 has voted he s,hlssis .SsId S1sr; % q,
the most coveted Of college honors. For
'ssi :sa's s., s:';s *. as!s
.ss;Is: stss.s' sas. s;ss s:
appointed. olte0tor OF Athlotic1 1t the Uui-
versity Of NsSraska.
,os S:x \. YSs13..c YYS:t3Icssr;s s T. Ees:.. 81 s..aa
:I:.;sl 3 Il: Sas;SskIzp IS: 81
ball team for next season.
bethlehem. Ps.-H. r. Underwood. OF
Brooklyn. has been unantmously elected
captain OF the LehiEh swimming team.
q, ,ItShsss: S n, I'm. cor.n.:.!l AssI.t.s oeur
cY nas e.. sSr.'t awsT'dsd swSnS "c'r e %smhsrs
SSoctss t:s%s. Tho vSsst,ns issssrs wses SsS
II honor Of the winning Of the intercoile.
giate ohamRtonship. -Four track letters Wsrs
also awsrfSd on the recommendation Of
Bgsiinstn.. vt.--Ths uuiysrsity Of Yer.
%oT Z, oN:sps 4: sSaW lsss herr tnis morn
New 1srS-csptstu Crsn,sr ana sehmoT.
tearn, will Tsprs.ant the Violet q the In
| tercoliegiataS to be hsld At the Msssachu-
setts Institute Of Tsohnolosy tomorrow.
Annapolis. MA.--Ths Naval Academy
baseball team defeated Bowdoin by Q SCORE
Of to Q. II was Bowdoln's hrst game OF
Southern, tour.
| Chicaxo-The IndisrA University baseball
| squad. on !ss way for tour OF Japan,
mornin. n. ioE for, Seattle, from which port the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

y Nh Good for Bdsss tbal1


hs dosn sossrs usht their heads s and had the fans II
% s e s' 4 e; ,ss l &: " a. = vss. en- ~ s boring
ss;:ss % s. EN- s; 'sa s s s; % % s II r r : : .a . % %
another sa w. ching = n sf $ os.:s s.s Part q M Il @ .s.
% .hs5s y: .ys, ,ss:en believe that willie did not
A.r erusns Fason
se.r.s Jackson Il &. a... bout looked
taking something for nosh'n: When =. was paid for his ~
man. T.. =: T.. s:: %. ' ; e: : : ,.s -: lem o.. .
# Ds...-e Penn Increase. B.4A..s.n 1u.~..
nNcEToNs arst nereo. basketball championship
expected that th. Tigers vnl
e, s % . 5 "a s .4.
s.. Pct llsA. I for four four ss year. r.....
,.
IN the way
WHAr public sos ,a.A., season
wv s y =, csss = 4. c,ss .s ss., ear e'osssa and a
Unpirp Here Figure N Foolish Asaunnt
HE only organised Philadelphia
Association the disagreement between tn.
% e ss: r. ss, bat The latter the
M:ntn. without this the organization promises BE- the
All obstacle. ha..
umpire scrap good
If
indoor s:s;s & @ ss % '
Costly Colt May Not
horss Payfnow full brother Of Man O. War is Exhibit $780,
His buyers
and want their money back Nothing doing the amen
They the horse
has n the for 1 ,.&' .1,
Pending at another
which like unfair handicap
best
1.sD,s ,I.a .:,,.. y: =: TIN: = ";
the regular fsss baseball frss 10 and
.N Big Baseball
H1s promises BE- banner for scholastic baseball Virtually
Philadelphia
games have been ARRANGED The big teams Tuesday
the Of
Z. 4
@ lines sound IN constant rattle till the
THE hunt for tho stone Doesn't
for success pessosaurus understand
q Of md I'm sfcko
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
e..k..b.I, referee. Dine ronIaht

The Approved Board Of Philadelphia
Basketbeii Rsisrees hold thelr. annual BAN
guet and meetin. tonight at the Maje:tio.
the affair and during the meeting several
Important discussions on the playing rules
viii take place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
az. patrIek Hockey champs

Tsrsnte. March 3o:-By defeating Van
pions, BY s goals to 1. 81. Patricks. the
teadins team of Eastern Canada: won the
hockey cheInpionsh,p Of the Dominion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Pomer.nI.n. on Show Tonight

Tho monthly speciality show in connection
with the meetipG Of the Philadelphia Pons-
ranisn Club Will b held tontsht at the
offered for open competition. accoraihg to
Secretary Moore. which should make the
judginS all the more !rteresting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
YouR Frpsr CAx-oH. DoYi

Y0UR FIRST CAH-0H.. BoYi
The first time you take your girl for . rids
portrayed BY tbs. ''sids:spiittins. Ysn 81
Louis Hanlon. IN the 'Foilies OF the Passing
days PuSLio L1DoSI. ''Naks Il . Habit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

AnnApolia. MA.--Ths Naval Academy
baseball team defeated Bowdoin by o score
Of 70 Q. II was sowdoin's nrst game Of
o Southern tour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

New YeFk-CNptstn Crenrsr and Schmorr.
Of the New York Unissrsity Fymnastio
tercoliegiataS 70 be hsld At the Msssachu-
setts Institute OF Tsohnolo0y tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

Chieaxo-!The Indiarr uniyersity baseball
squad, on .ts way for . tour Of Japan.
morning for Seattle. from which port the
Hoosiers VIII embark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Blo Z. \. \.


Phns6dUAn Tsehinal, el6n
the ManufAetarses' Lsagse ~
Of the Eastern region. Fsnn4
syttsn,I clashes witA Au1atoF 1
Revenus team, ehampien q Oe1et
nee Of Philadalphia, tonight ~
p. r. n. r. N. q. A., DiehtseAe4
TO decide who shall represent ~
in the Pennsylvania system eas94M
championship at Columbus, o., 49,
n and 22. ssss
Al Meliick. OF Trenton, the teei(gl
National League player, will b a.
.oS.ro. The iine .uua: n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

Bysiiustm. W,--Ths uuivsrsity Of Yer
monk 6HssbSil team isit Hsrs this morn.
ins on 10 annual Goutkcm trip. piayinS .
schedule Of eight Sameo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

ri, ,1sSSssa: S: n XITh: Gorn:'! Ats.st,S y osun
hockey teams. Tho wrss0ins isttsrs wsrs
Y honSr Of The winnins q ths intsreolle.
also AWARDED on the recommSndation q
Coach Noaklsy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

Bsthlehem. Ps.-H. r. Underwood. Of
Brooklyn. has been unaninousiy elected
captain Of the Lehi1h swimming team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

gan,s. tho Fordham varsity Baseball team
took the measure Of the Fort sioourn team
at Fordham Field BY . SCORE Of 0 to I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

isss s.s H:yss yU,.a e. fs. s1:., 2,
the most coveted Of college honors For
some year, prsyiou. senior classes have
desired university honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

lincoln. Neb.-Fred r. Dawson, hssd
fsstSsi sSasS rd aSsn{ S!ssesor nss tAs
versity OF NehfAakA -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

New Ycrk-Cherles II. Ebbsts. "a, srand.
son son Of q q. chtsis. Y. rhbsts: ,Sns, q the qwn.
elected captain Of 81, Johns Prep basket.
bali team for next season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

An Asoer. MicA.-Professot Ralph W.
enoe Coaches' Committee Of football. said
no hed made no p.ans 70 cali . meet
football rules. ~ announced In Ch!ca6o.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
RUSSIAN MAIL
SERVICE SAID
some BETTER
-Rr A.soclated PrensD

MOSCOW Feb. 9-The mail serv-
ice of Russia is improving and now
letters and money orders sent to
points within Russia are reasonably
certain of delivery. Also letters
from abroad are delivered.
Letters sent from the United
States reach the person to whom
they are addressed after month or
gix weeks. The delay is due to the
censorship. There's nothing secret
about the work of the censors. 1t is
Perfectly apparent that they have
orened letters because they wish to
know the contents. The letters are
steamed and during the process the
United States stamp and the muci-
Iage of the flap come of.
After the censor has examined the
contents and made any notes or
copies of the contents, the letter
goes out for delivery, The delivery
is so good that letter will follow
the addressee about for weeks, from
address to address, until he is found.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
TONOP All ROAD
into ELY MUST
BE ACCEPTED

At meeting of the board of
county commissioners of White Pine
county. held in Ely or Monday the
question of highway projects was
taken up informally and the matter
of naming roads which will be sub
mitted to the state highway depart
ment was discussed In the opinion
of the commissioners. the road from
Ely to Tonopah, which is desjgnat-
ed by the statutes providing for the
highways as state highway should
receive immediate consideration and
should be listed as one of the pri.
mary projects through the county,
under the provisions of the Phipps-
DOwell road BILL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
TAYLOR MURDER
CASE INVOLVES
DEEP SCRUTINY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb 9.-Dis-
trict Attorney Woolwine, it was un-
derstood today, has turned the case
of Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain, on
trial for murder, over to his chief
deputy, and to have devoted his at
tentiOn to the motion picture colony
murder of William ID. Taylor. The
complex angles of acts that have oc-
CURED since the murder which in
vestigators say give strong indica-
tions Of connection with the murder
itself, were placed under an eXhaus-
tive scrutiny These include the re
coyery Of a packet of letters, includ-
ing some by Mabel Normand, which
were found yesterday in the Taylor
home in a boot in a closet on the
floor above where the murder was
committed Several wealthy and in
huential producers are to be Ques-
toned.
The police here, after communicat-
ing with the San Diego police, ex-
pressed the belief that the suiside
at Los Angeles, identified as Koegsl,
is not Sands, as reports here indi-
cate Koegel was three inches taller
than Sands. A local officer is going
to San Diego to investigate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
FIVE THOUSAND MEN
POLICING DISTRICT
AGAINST OPPONENTS
ny Associated PressI

BELFAST, Ireland, Feb 9.-The
Ulster frontier was virtually a line
Of steel today following the raids
Of yesterday in which many Union
ists were kidnapped From Port
Adown, County Armagh to Belleek,
on the Fermanagh- Donegal border.
specials" we're on guard, as well as
heavy contingents of regular con
stabulary estimated at 5000 men, who
we're policing the line Additional
kidnapings occurred today in Coun-
ty Fermanagh. Four Glass B" spe-
cial constables were kidnapped in the
Rosslea district, and were at once
taken in the direction of Balm Bay,
where it is believed the other pris,
ouers are being kept. Major Miles
Of South Donegal, one of the prison
ers taken yesterday, returned home
today and others from the same area
are reported to have been released.
The number of men held captive
after yesterdays raids was placed ~
200 by the Northern Whig, a Union
list newspaper, which says
They are being held at the mercy
Of men who. as events of the last
two years have shown, are capable
Of atrocities as vile as any that
the bolsheviks or bashibazouks ever
committed"
High tension prevails at all points.
Strangers travelling through the six
counties are subject to the closest
scrutiny, and in some cases are halt
ed and questioned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
HOMESTAKE LEASERS
SHIP FOUR TONS ORE

A shipment Of four tons of ore
was made yesterday from the Nc
Cam lease on the Homestake claim
of the Hudson Mining company at
Royston This ore was saved in
sinking an incline shaft to a depth
Of 40 feet, and according to careful
samplng is expected to bring re
turns of $53 a ton in silver and god,
the lead content not being consider
ed. The ore was consigned to the
NacNamara mill and the settlement
will probably be effected some time
tomorrow
In the event it is found that this
ore can be proftably handled, those
interested in the lease will proceed
with development Not only will
drifting be started from the 5O-foot
level, but the shaft will be given
another lift of so feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-09
JULES v. BARND IS
HERE FROM TOLEDO

Jules V. Barnd, president and gen
eral manager of the Consolidated
Spanish Belt Silver Mining com
pany, was an arrival in Tonopah this
morning after an absence of several
weeks, spent at his home in Toledo
Ohio. During his absence it became
necessary to suspend operations at
the Spanish Belt mine, both regard
Ing underground development and
treatment of ores at the new milling
plant, due to the heavy snowfall
that occurred in that locality.
Mr.. Barnd started out this morn
ing for the mine, feeling confident
that he would be able to reach his
estimation Just as soon as the
weather has cleared and the snow
mas disappeared, mine and mill op'
erations will again be resumed.