NEW HAZELTON, B. Ca, JULY. X10, 194

——————

TON

EW HAZEL
| VICTORY OV

SLUGGED TO

eae

ER OLD TOWNERS;*

DAL

7 of. the Box-=Score

") " Three ‘old town. heavers: were worked.
Tn last ‘Saturday's. ‘McClary Cup ¢ontest
to appease™ ‘thie: batting: hunger of the}
New Hazelton baseball team. The ‘lo-
cals had ‘their: best batting. eyes. along
and they. ‘pounded, “shoved, rapped and
poked Spalding’s pills'as- adininistered
-by. Sinclair and Morrison“ into “every.
nook and corner. of the: grounds, . - Roy
MeDonald had a great: day at bat, and
in tha first and:.second innings pushed
that little. round - ‘thing for two. bags
. with the pillows: well populated, bring-
ing‘in four runs. The game was played
on the. New Hazeiton diamond’ and the
final: acove Wad. 11-2, 7
“Sinclair was: on -the mound for the
opening of the game, but failed to last
through the firat chapter, during which
‘five ‘runs were ‘registered, Morrison, a
late arrival from the Golden Gate who
has joined the camp of the Tigers, was
put on ‘slab work.and for a minute it |:
looked #s'though he might be ‘effective,
retiring the new town by ‘fanning the
first. ‘man up. . In the second, however,
the visitors again sank into a slough of
despond when, after Hodgins and Welch |.
had retired, J. Jennings elouted the ball
over ‘right field’s ‘head and Barrett re-
peated to center ‘field; then: MeDonald
tipped off an assortment of fouls before’
straightening ‘out his ‘second double, |
which brought in two. 0) |.

In the third Doc Rock essayed a pre:
scription from the box for the benefit
of the old town and he" certainly was a
success, allowing. only eighteen. men to
-bat.in the fixe. innings. he. wag, flinging’.

Johnny Jennings’ was seen’ to better
. advantage than. in the rain of the pre-
‘vious match, He had everything on the

Good, all and Indifferent Ball Dished Up: for Local Fans on Saturday
<6n New Hazelton’s Pasture==Clubbed Two ‘Pitchers Out.

‘Was Eleven. to Two

in ‘the ninth ceontributing. considerably
to the old town's pair of tallies, .

_Lynech ‘and O’Shea for the: visitors
did some: good . work; in the field, ‘and,
forgetting. his disastrous experieneée-on
the pitcher’s bill, ‘Sinclair ‘played -a
game. characteristic of his usual good
work at bat. and in the field,.

Following i is the Ine-up of ‘the teams
and a summary: ner

New Hagelton,.6 22 ut 09 9. —l1

" Smithers—so it is ruinored—will play
here on, 1 Sunday. and Monday.

The teanis. in. the Northern ‘Tnterior
Baseball: League are now all tied in ‘the
race for the McClary mug, and from
now on'there will. be some exciting
scenes enacted on the diationd:

“Have the i managers of the local. club |
a schedule of ‘the dates ‘on “which the
cup. games are to be played? The: sup-
porters want to know.and have a right
to. the information: ‘Several schedules.
hWere-drawo: up. garly.in:thé;: deason,<bnt
they were’ ‘drawn up without authority
from the club asa: whole. If there is
a schedule, . it. ahould be given to the

- ball and had them all mixed. up. like‘an
omelette.
.pick-up of Graham Rock’s: smash i in the}.
sixth was a featare of the game.

Welch ‘on -first for New Hazelton, gave
the best exhibition of ‘playing initial |’
sack ever seen’in: ‘this- ‘district and his
play in the fourth. when he tock a peg
to catch Doc 'Roek ‘and: then seemingly,
without. looking catapulted’ ‘the ball ‘to
Hodgins, catching: Sinclair off the base,
was loudly. applauded. In. fact: all the,

- new town players ‘played excellent ball, -
Hodgins at rd had two bad pegs to
_ mar: an: otherwise, splendid Rame, one

His: ‘marvellous. one-hand |:

publie~ not’ Kept a secret by one man, ;

ee

- While Satirday’ F baseball game was
struggling along in the eighth, Paddy
Martin strolled on the grounds with a
pair of strangers in tow, who had just
arrived -on'the eastbound. They were
consigned to the old town ball ‘club and
were given a splendid ovation -by the
populace * on the field,’ Bat’ somebody

quest their inspection of the tally slab.
One of. the new arrivals is a pitcher to
take the place of Graham Rock, ‘whose
arm went. out two. 0 weeks ag0. Lo

PRINCE. RUPERT
_ WANTED GAMES|

Notice. Was Too Short for New Hazel
ton to Play There. Today and
Tomorrow, But: Later.

'

Prince Rupert, wants to bool up with
New Hazelton. - They recently: loat a
twelve-inninga ball game to Kitchikan,
but.in spite of that they’ feel confident’
of their ability to tie-a. ean toour team.
‘On Wednesday night the management’
of the local nine received a wire asking
the boys to go down to the coast: for
-games today. and’ ‘tomorrow: : ‘The offex
had to be turned down. as the: boys have
league obligation to fulfill with Smith:
‘ers. _Howéyer the New: Hazelton: ‘eluh |
ia endeavoring | to complete” ‘arrange-
ments whereby the- ‘teams may elash i in)

Prince. Rupert next week; ves

A ineeting’ between. these two teams
should provide ‘some. interesting ball, as

4. it ia well-knowt-that-the terminus city | i

has imported: a: ‘few ‘players ince: th

_ PICKED UP LEAD
~ ON THE BIG SIX

fy McDonald Found the Veta in Rock
Slide After a Two-Year Hunt
my Tis 18 inches Wide oe

After a whole lot. of hard ‘woke ex-
tending over two .or threé years, the
lead has been ‘picked \ up on the Big Six

‘mountain.’ The. group is owned by Rey.
‘MeDonaid, Fred ‘Brewer, dD. McGibbon;’
John-Jobnston and: Bill Sweeney. . For.
rtwo or three years. they have been look-'

find it,. although a large - ‘quantity’ of
float has been picked: up. from, time | to.

Donald ‘went-up-to ‘the. ‘property. to ‘sed’
how the assessment work was progress+

the |

TF

'| tainly show some Ang lead ore.”

Hazelton . ‘New Hazelton’
R. Rock.:...;..2b Hodgins ..;., i 8b
Sinclair. P, 3b, 3B. Welch ...,-, peedb]:
Doe Rock. :.3.8,,-p J. Jennings, ..,. ‘P
G. Rock . er Barrett .........¢
Macdonald.:..., 1b McDonald : ljeeees 2b
Morrison ....3b,.p 8, Stenstrom. 8.8.
Lynch.........1 £ + .D, Stenatrom. AE
Berta, ..-. 0.6, f. Gorman...... nf
1O’Shea......0nf Affleck - ares
Hazelton = 9-00-0000 0 02-2

» | picked up the cash register, carried it].

Was sufficiently .unmagnhanimous to re-|.

| some of them, being comected with. the| -
‘| Tacoma smelter, ©: :

~Ttion- and. they are:-capable: of: carrying

group on the south side of Nine Mile Bs

ing: for: the. lead,-.but ‘were. -tnable: to oe
‘time... Lest’ Sunday morning.’ ‘Roy Me, ! Yalifor

ing, under’ the:superintendency..of John; | He.)
ston,’ and’ they’ looked : around ‘again: for fney gi
ad. but! found: ‘nothing. While itt: B

Fl

“HAS A EAD YEW

' de ‘Boule: ‘Wonder "Group
lo :
io A lead: vein + has, ‘been’ uncovered on
the Rocher de: Boule” Wonder group. .0..

has a-yein of from. two to two. and‘a
‘half. feet, ‘and- ‘the’ ‘aurface.samples cer

is also'a’ ‘little copper running through
it, but-the lead predominates, . —

During the past week the surface
prospecting got well started and is now
‘progressing favorably. Mr, Wallace
feels rnueh eneduraged by the new find. ;

WHO STOLE THE
CASH REGISTER ?

Farly Homing Robbery at the Northern
" Hotel Secures Only Fifteen
Dollars for Thiet

- Who: stole the cash register from the
office of the Northern hotel last Mons.
day night or early Tuesday morning?
The night watchman, the police ‘and the
proprietor of the hotel. would all like to
know, and go would some’ of the guests
in the house and the neighboring busi-
nesa men. It was after midnight ‘Mon:
day, the ‘lights: were all out’ and ‘day
was just’ breaking; the. -watehman was
in some other part of the house when a
party walked into. the hotel and. quietly, |,

outside. ‘behind: .the'- garage’ and. there '
| -broke ¢ open. ‘the bottom’ and removed: the:
contents—$15, 00, - He iett: ‘the register |.
outside and the theft was not diseover:|'
ed until: the rest. of ‘the hotel staff -be-

gan to ‘go. to work. : Inthe. afternoon
eae gree aN Te Watt ha
the. end of the myater,

\xas ORGANIZED
- NEW: COMPANY

R. P. Trimble is Seatetary. and General
Manage of the Finer Creek
Hines, Limited

R. P. Trimble: arrived at the ‘Great
‘Ohio property on Saturday: night’ from
Portland and ie’ spending ‘the’ week” up
there. ~ He was here Wednesday: night.
Mr, Trimble has ‘completed the, organi~
zation of his company, which , will. be
[known - as ‘the Jupiper Creek Mines,
Limited. Mr. Anderson, of the ‘Gener-
al Electric Co.;° Portland, ig president, oj
and. My, Trimble is secretary’ and gen-|"
eral. menager,- His - head, office will be:
in Portland, . The. other officers ‘and
directors are Tacoina: and Portland men;.

_Mr., Trimble has. a ‘strong: “organize
on ‘dévelopment gh @ very” ‘large scale,

this work: will he undertaken. Loos

» BROUGHT DOWN ‘SAMPLES:

Jos. Eberhardt
Claim Ro

Starting to ‘Show. ‘Up Ore on: Rocker | ee

|B. Wallace.came down for the week
-. fend and: brought some fine samples of
_, the new ore with him. He says that he} * +:

|-week to the valuable collection of. New
“There.

‘|in’ with ‘the’ sample; ‘and: ‘informed the

' |tion whether they’ will tontinue ‘the
[tunnel a hundred feet on No.*L vein—

ee oa

‘| velopment, ‘including: ‘Rocher de Boule,

and as soon aa’ conditions warrant. it a ;

ng His California Cre

TUNNEL ON T

TH

we oh

‘Another piece of. ore. was added this

Hazelton district’ ores: fa. the: ‘Omineca
Herald window, The last. Specimen was

taken from a depth of three hundred
feat, Geo.’ Jennings, who’ is’ “‘ranning
the long. tunnel on, the property, came

Herald that.a few. days” ago they ran
across & stringer about six inches: wide
in the tunnel::. The importance of: this
is that they. were’ not looking for ore
for another hundred feet, “and with: the

feeling. very. much encouraged,
‘As a matter of fact itis now a ques-

the one they have been running on—to
get under. the hig showing on ‘the sur-
face, ¢ or run a fifty-foot cross cut-to-tap
the main—or ‘Great’ Ohio—vein. The
Great Ohio vein is where: they are look-
ing for the big ore body, -and George |
pays there i is no doubt i in the world but
that they will get what they are look-
ing’ for and that it ‘will be just as big.
BB: they: expect... Sometime ago he did
a little prospecting’ on the’ ‘Surface and
uncovered Another ; shool,” of ore. four

brought from the: Great Ohio and was

stringer coming in at this time. they i are |. . p
‘fis eut® by ‘the: tunnel, the. Great. Ohio. *

“seach Stringer Came In: a ‘Hundred Feet: Belore Owners} Enyce
-  Tte= May: ‘Decide on New Work as: Result: :
Great. ‘Showings: from: Great. Ohio. Vein.

‘Look’ for:

feet wide and ‘aaverai’ “hundred:
away from the first showing: of six fee

Bays that he ean run the c cross eat
the -tuniel- ‘into - ‘the main: ‘vein ‘at an
point and pick up the: ore, oie

~ Before deciding upon the work of. th
immediate future they” will ‘compl
the. eurvey . ‘which is now. cbeiig:'m
‘and see how the actual, distanceg:
paré with their. estimates. ° If the crona
cub: will, be fifty: feet or. legs, ‘they. vi
run it; otherwise they will, continue th
main: tunnel..

“When: the ore. showing. o on the surface

will have the greatest: ‘depth on. ‘Rocher’
de Boule’ mountain; and if: the ore ‘at
depth’ comes up-to: expectations a big
development: campaign. will immediate-

perty: atthe thousand:foot level.” In:
the meantime work ‘will also. be ‘contin- |
ned 6 on the upper levels. - :

whore

ed. Saturday: night’ and ‘is. now. on: his”:
way to the Ground Hog. country, where ©
he has interests in coal lands, Mr. Kerr .

coal fields ‘for several years...

LOCAL, MINES. ARE.
~ BEING INSPECT ED}.

Seattle Mining Capitalists Accompanied|
erm TH

“Over Richer « de Boole: ee - |

ings apent, the § week end i in
town in company with A: J. ‘Anderson,
a timber man of Grace. Harbor, Wash.,

and J.:A: Soderbetg, “s a Seattle® ‘mining
man. | They: had all been on’ Rocher de
Boule: mountain: last week. looking’ over
the various properties: undergoing de-

the Great Ohio, the Red Rose and the
Highland Boy.’ The-visitors were. very.
much impressed with the showings and
predicted that in the not distant future
this would be a lively | mining camp.:
Mr. Soderberg i is a mining man of wide’
experience, having made. considerable
money out. of his several enterprises.:
‘There is a. possibility. of both of. them.
becoming interested in this camp.

AFTER ORE AT.
~ THOUSAND FEET

Great Ohio Group Prom Promises to Be Fitst
to Prove, Depth! of Rocher ©
te Bottle Vets a

over ‘the. development of the Great 0

i fy ebieberen niast a

_|ST. "EUGENE AND.

THE ’ SILVER: cur

Paddy Higgins “Wil We Wort His Babine

Ald. ‘Geo. Kerr, Prince Ruperr, a arriv- | =:

‘which.they have been. diving: for. - He.

ly be undertaken ‘to open up thé pro: -

chas been making annual trips to the” 7 - oe

“Fie: Showing of | Ore

Paddy ‘Higgins, of Rossland, returns
ed to. the “district. last ‘Saturday’ night”

~ While in town. on "Wednesday night; .
R. P. “Trimble. was: very * enthusiastié cc

} and. ins afew days will leavé for. ‘his.
mineral ‘claims on. Babine “lake, - His:
property, is: located- about: ‘a mile and: a.
half south of Jas. ‘Cronin’ 3. This ‘sam-.

ountry to: croas, :

‘| time, ‘Mr. Higgins’ stated. to. the Her

_| Spring, but. the Calgary. ‘o “h

ried his company: ‘away. like: alot of the

“‘/others, but-he is going ‘ahead: with ‘the Z iy
-| work -himaelt: feeling: ‘confident that: his. we
_ [friends wilk-be. glad: ta take an interest.

after the oll ‘boom blows « over, ; 2

‘opened in Prine : Rape

mer Paddy anticipates’ doing. consider-*

“able work .on. the St. - Eugene: dnd. the: 7

Silver Cup._ He: has big: strong: veins” Pe
that. are’ carrying batter: ‘than ‘hundied.-
dollar ore, and one vein’ he has: traced we
for three thousand feet on the’ sutface, oo
“The Babine can be operated this year” Ds

and shipments can be. made: this winter, .
‘ast the Cronin and -Higgins. properties: :
are only thirty: miles from the:railway-~ -
at Adermere and they have a. perfectly _

[ wagon’ oad yet, but. when the snow. is -
on the ground -they-:‘can. “make: good:

{ald that he had interested ‘a. ‘coinpany ‘in *.
his property during the past winter. and | a

‘the lower part of the’ province. and ear