davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-12
Consolidated.
Department OF Interior, Land Office at Wood
wand. Okln. JnlN b. 1919

UtpNITIntuI OF I%nteTIOI, Ltnu UIlct 1T WOOd'
ward, Okla, July q, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the f~olloving-nam.
ell settler has nied notice OF his Intention TO
make final proof In support OF their claim. and
that said proof will be made before Ira A. Hill
Clerk OF the District Court for Beaver county,
Oklahoma Territory, or, In his absence. before
W. +. Quinn, his deputy, his office at Beaver,
Oklahoma Territory, on August IL, lJ5 VIZ;
Arthur q. ThOmas OF Beaver, o., T., HA. No,
$50, for the NWA, sec. ., TIP. 4, n. X. %, Z. c,
NJ.
Annie L. Jones, OF Beaver. O.. T., HA. Mo-
Tor the Els, SElA, Sec, %, and Sig, SN4, sec. "a,
Tp, 4. N. IL. %, h. G. NJ.
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, said land, viz:
Lawrence McCabe, Casper Redemer, John
IamAsteT, and Fred {. Tracy, all OF Beaver, o. r.
DICK 7. MORGAN, Register.
ia s-l6 5w.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

biaINn-hto OF the INTERIOR Land yInor ~
woodward. Oklahoma. June n. 80
Nptlua 4 hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice OF his Intention "a make
final proof IN support OF his claim and that said
proof vii D. made before Ira A.. Hil. CLERK OF the
District Court for B-ager county OKLA. or IN hi.
absence before ". 7. Quinn. his deputy at bis Of
nce At Beaver. okla. on JulyZ1, 1906, viz:
Hgert r. HIS. Of Bsayrr. Okla. IA. No
26g72, for the Sts. NwK, and sH, NE4. sec. IA,
ID. 4 y. Il. y. z. c. NJ.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove hi'
said land. VIZ:
Joseph NJ. woIleJ. Solomon Heraldscn. wIberi
n. Waldron, Cirrus ). Davis, ala OF Beaver. Okla.
DICK I. MORGAN, Register.
G.9i liza
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-12
General Directory

BE,vEE ImI-.r Sn. - 4. "a ". x~~i
even Ii and 3rI sscBtlaT. 81 IJtr =.
Br.thra furit-i g. p ur-@nt. l. :. Aumf'if
S-~'g. & Hsaussla =. " v.
CHts q sEGyfC1
P-aArtrri.n 4 .r--h. n-r S1u.iay = ~
nNin1. = ~ ant ~ aul 4h ~uri-g ming
sTt liver. ~nr utN 81. " L"mH-i Ir-Hnr
@thcH .s Chu-is Ssutc- rv-r u at.i
Al SUNDAY nj sht. IN 40 ar inVtsd- 7 l.
Es-strn. Fs-tnr.
Suni- Sclsal 3D. ~ -hVtrrinn Clsnrrh. Ey~u
StndsY Il na M. Cum- -ut hrn ehls ~
Harr Whom. : ~. fRsrt M-iinoD. Nui@.
Thr-iar IN h. ~ ~~is.t= EvcU : MAJ
-P-e-by s~r an rhur-l ~ $50 p m. - .T-V
mn atieud. hSry Welih'rh- -ry. JN N'un
President q.
B-sv-f t'oqurs-visiClu Nc: ~vsv ~ ant
~ Web - ~. fAt y ~. 81 Court Itnr- >
blanchard Soy. Alfsrt N"Nigru. fr-~pffaA
Beaver Lily n. - Y. No NJ etrJ
Tsesfay. pm. 81 a q 2 c~uriiaily invite =
At-nd J Blanchard. X q X and : "
Phrmsr. &C.
Psons-r Lei- l. o q. 2. Nc. III; Met
@v.ry Maudsy sye.d-:f pn. visiting lrezhr-n
!evii~i Ia ss;rTsA Alirft Wellhosu. ~cy "
BaS.r cSmp IGr s. No, tn. epd -us
eth Thur@iaT ! N Al NeixED 81 ihyltrr
"a Camtsfra Alsrt Wcilb0n. Ce-a W T
ouiun. VIC.
B-sTer CAMP 80. rsi, BaYnl S~ishh-r.
he-i the 1t Gri 5ri Frdag-. r. Z pm IN
Nanferfnx Neixhbr@ inyit.st - Ifrp " tnrLz
rcial evening. Euia y NcllhDsn. heor-def; y
u Tlomss Oraclr.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-12
WILEY & HARRIS
W LAWYERS.
Practise In all Courts.
GUYMoN. OKLA.
x.ud ~ -. ~ omNrW NIou

ward. q. r.. June J. 1876.
NOtice Il hereby given that the blowing nam.
ed settler mas filed notice OF her intention q
make nnhl proof Ia support ~ her claim. and
that said proof will be made before =. T.. Kelly
Ct-rk OF the District Court for Beaver County
Oklahoma Territory, or, In his ahsenoe, before
VT. Quinn. his DEPUTY, IN his Oder at Beayer
Oklahoma Territory, on July ~ 1876, VIZ:
Mauie Hollopetsr. Of Esther, Okla, HA. No.
lS4l9 for the sls. Nkls, and Ma SKA, sec. "a,
TIP. s. n. X 2a. y. CT
She names the foalosing witnesses 10 prose
her continuous Residence upon, and cult alton
Of. said hand. VIZ:
samBni 4. Drake. Oliver 4. Evans. Oscar "a
CroppeT. Prank Canada. all Of EstheT. Okla.
GA Ia Dies T.. MORGAN, hegkter,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-12
Announcement

hereby ~ a candidate Tor
delegrte to the constitutional conycn-
ton. subject to the decision Of the
democratic convention
FREp e. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-12

foregoing statement is a true ana cor
rect account Of the proceedings 81 the
Board of County Commissioners at
the regular July meeting.
J. III. LANGsToN, County Clerk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-12

L. p. Madison is sporting q new sign
Looks quite swell and a be seer
from either side of town.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-12

ii. 7. Garrett has been doing some
good work ON the 'phore line this
week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-12

Paint your house with Crescent
paints. Guaranteed for five years
sold by Z G Tracy
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-12

Rev. Smith made a trip 4 Mead e
today. He expects TO bring home q
fne buggy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-12

b-patmeut u the In-artJr. Land ono at Wool
U1rh. Okla. June T. IFh
N0.ira u herrhT GIVEN thzt the fpia1Vtng nam
- aaither has Hl 4 n0fln- o. hts Intention 90 MAKE
Anal root u supror % BIS claim. AMI that said
prof ~ D. upa3s before y. r.. K-lly, Cork Il
To- Ds-tdrt rog-t for PRAYER County. Oklahoma
TFTit0y. ~. m his atseflcr. before W T. 4uiUn.
hts depufgs b. his od1u- az Beaver, OklahoIna
Teri-0y. ca Jmy - Igsl VIZ
Heuy J Eae-u. Of sgrprtse Okla IA No
70 the NV -sc. q IT,. q y. r. - = z. y.
Ne usfa@, D. frilnNilE gitua-Ss 20 prove his
81. = agHl. viz
i.-uy rru. Taue gs.seiert. Prtrr Ratziad. an
- S4Tui~- o. T.. ana Heuy F1sS, u SJphia.
u.lb1m1.
6-I4 liz DICK I. NuRGAN PeEister.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-12

nrrarn ant % the n error. United St8bs
Laui D4ns 81 Woodward. OKLA, Jmse n. 100.
N0tiue T. hereby given that the soliovinc-naHei
settler has fled notice o. BIZ iutsrti0n 70 male
final pnpOf iB support Of his claim, and that sid
puprf vii D. made heforr Ira A. Hill. tlerk o.
the District Court fDr Bfaver Comfy. Oklahoma
Trrufog. Or. iu tis alfs lua. befpu ". ]. Quinn.
hs deruty. in hts 0fce az Beaver. Oklahoma, on
August q iFG- VI.
fftir A. Tdrdia. II B1yd. Oklsbnras, IA 10
$50. ~ fla MFts NWE. Eur tta MA H"G D..
Tp- y. N.H - and lot -. - To- 9 y K n
D. q. y.
Re nsnrs M fo11aln- vitne - b prove %.
cor la-g-s RESIDENCE uIOn and cultivation Of
sah land. viz;
JoaG. Tuudia. vii g.. G-prrp. BRED r. Hun
.o,n arr4 Tos@r+ -ufift. al of gorF. Okla.
DICK 7. MoRGaN, Register
6-u "a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-12

On motion the petition Of John r.
win ct al wa granted for a municipal
township composed OF townships 5 and
s, in sapscs 10 Il aud Is. in said Bea-
Yer county, to be known as Advance
township.
On motion the bill 4 W A. Eaylor.
sheriff. fc~ bpariine prisoners forqdar-
ter ending June 3th. 1905, in the
amount % S3j 10.
On motion the liquor application OF
n"orEe G. Beals, the ease was adjO1rn-
80 until July 18th. 1893.
o. motion the Board adjourned IN
tlIrly 10Th. 1913, 10 n'clock a. m.
VALUATIONS AND LEVY OF
BEAVER COUNTY.
The Valuation Of the county As re-
turned hy the assessors for 1905 was
found to p, ,2.S33.4Gjpp.
an estimate 81 the various lcvics for
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-12

/, J II. Langstoh. County Clerk do
hereby certify that the above and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Use Moderation in Driving

In turning corners it is unnecess ssary
to disengage the clutch or to apply the
brake; as you approach the corner
check the speed of the car by throt-
tling-opening up then about half way
round. Not, however, until you have
ascertained that the coast Is clear.
Do not rush hills; take them at a
moderate pace, but open up just as
you strike the grade so as to give the
motor the benefit of the doubt" You
will have feeling at first that you
must hang on the steering wheel like
grim death; this Is unnecessary, and
the feeling will wear away after a few
days driving, when you will find that
a slight touch is sufficient to turn the
car in any direction.
1t is a good practice to use the left
hand for steering only-the throttle
lever may very easily be manipulated
with the indie: finger for opening and
the thumb for closing. This leaves the
right hand free to handle the change
speed lever and emergency brake.
Learn to control the speed Of the
car with the spark and throttle as much
as possible, releasing the hgh-speed
clutch only when absolutely necessary
and recorting to tfe low gear only in
extreme cases. 1t is hard to explain
just how to use the spark and throt-
tie so that the beginner will under
stand, but the rule is "use the spark
for speed and the throttle for power"
In maneuvering-as in turning around
l.. a narrow street or in close quarters
it is permissible to use the low-speed
clutch as brake to stop the back
ward movement of the car and the
reverse to check the forward move
ment without recourse to the brake in
either case.
Thus, after releasing the low or re-
verse clutch Gas the case may be), ap-
ply the other gently until the car
comes to full stop; then more firmly
until 1t comes forward or backward the
desired distance. A little practice will
enable one to handle a car equipped
with planetary gear very skilfu1ly in
this way. 1t is not possible with the
si.2ing gear. of course.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
GERMAN YACHT WANSEE
WINS THE FOURTH RACE
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Sept. SIN
a hard fought contest over a windward
and Ieeward course the German yacht
Wannsee won today's race. the fourth
of the series for the Roosevelt cup. The
American yacht AUX was defeated for
second place on the final run to the
finish by the Caramba.
The honors won by the Wannsee were
lessened by the fact that the American
Vim. twice a victor in the three pre-
vious races, withdrew from the contest
because she fouled the Caramba at the
start. Nevertheless the Wannsees vic
tory was not in any way due to fuke
Twice going to the windward mark
she sailed a nip and tuck battle with
the AUX, and twice she was second
boat when the outer mark was reached
but on the second leg of the course
which was practically a dead run, she
slid down hill much faster than any OF
the other boats.
The choppy sea and light air of to.
day were conditions which frequently
exist at Kie, where the Wannsee dem.
onstrated that she was the best of the
German boats.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
MISS MAY SUTTON
DEFENDS HER TITLE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept. S.-Fully 5000
persons witnessed the championship
game in the tri-state, tennis tourna-
ment here today. The champions, Miss
May Sutton and Beals C, Wright, sue
cessfuIly defended their titles.
Wright defeated Robert Leroy or
New York and in so doing won the
govern or bowl, he having won the
championship three consecutive times
The women's event was unique in
that May and Florence Sutton, sisters.
were matched against each other for
the championship. May Sutton won
two straight sets. She has now won
two legs" on the women's bowl and if
she wins next year it will become her
permanent property.
Summary:
Mems singles, championship round
Beals G. Wright, Boston, defeated
Robert Leroy, New York, Ga, Ga, 6-6,
6-2
Women's singles, championship roun d
Miss May Sutton defeated Miss Flor
ence Sutton, is, 6-2.
Mixed doubles. finals-Miss May SUIT
ton and A. c. Way defeated Miss
Florence Sutton and Joseph Belden,
7-R. 6-2.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
LIEUT.. PARKER WINS FIRST
PRIZE AT SEAGIRT SHOOT
BY Associa ted Press.

ny ASSOCla leu ETeSS.
SEAGIRT, N. j., Sept. S.-The prize
winner of the national pistol match at
the military shooting tournament were:
First, Lieut. Samuel Parker, Twenty
ninth United States infantry, 298; sec
York, 2S5; third, Sergt. C. E. Orr, Ohio,
235; fourth, Capt McNabb. United
States infantry, 2S4: fifth, sergt Put
nam, squa dron A, New York, 233; sixth,
Sergt. Hamilton, United States cavalry,
232; seventh, Capt. Graham, United
States infantry, 232; eighth, Private
Olson, Minnesota, 231; ninth, Sergt
Logan, United States cavalry, 23O,
tenth, Maj. Isbell, Connecticut, 2SO.
In hopes of capturing some of the big
prize money in the national individual
match 37O rifemen shot in the skirmisli
run today. The first prize is $1,000 and
the second and third prizes $40O and
$500.
The standing of the three highest
competitors at theSend Of the skirmish
firing was:
Lieut.. Dillon, engineer corps. 2SO
Private De Loach, United States
marine corps 229.
corps, 22S.
Private De Loach of the Unit ed States
marne corps in the sklrmish this after
noon made a phenomenal score, 95
points, which has been protested. AS a
result he will make another skirmsh
run on Monday The next man to De
Loach in the run was Sergt. Hart OF
the United States marine corps. The
allegation was made that Hart had
shot on the target OF De Loach to helr
make his total larger.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
CARE WILL PRESERVE
YOUR AUTOMOBILE

| II. ID. Davis, who is the state fire
marshal of Ohio and who has prepared
some very unpleasant statistics in re-
gard to gasoline stoves, has prepared
also the following "donts" for gasoline
consumers
| Don't fill the stoves reservoir while
the burner Is alight. Vapor of gasoline,
being heavier than air, will reach the
| flame and the flash will so frighten the
| filler that more gasoline will be spilled
and the room instantly filed with flame.
Don't fill the can quite full, for gaso-
line expands much more than water
when it becomes warm and is likely to
force open a seam in the reservoir.
Don't fail to turn the burner shut be-
fore filling the reservoir. for the fluid
leaking through It will make a vapor
which will set on fire one who strikes a
match to light the stove.
Don't allow too much fluid to flow
into the burner or fail to close 1t tight
when putting the fire out.
Don't pour gasoline from one vessel
to another In a room In which there is
a fire or light, because the invisible
vapor of gasoline will be drawn to any
nearby fire, lamp, candle or gas jets
Don't fail to watch closely for leaks
In reservoir or burner, because gaso-
line, being but two-thlrds as dense as
water, will exude through a smaller
hole. Remember, too that when the
leak is small there is no drop or damp
spot anywhere to show it's existence,
because the gasoline vaporizes as fast
as 1t exudes.
Don't sop the stuff, for 1t is more
dangerous than powder. Three-four tbs
Of the stove accidents occur while fill
ing the reservoir.
Dom keep ga soline in any jug or in
a can larger than two gallons, because
1t Is difficult to pour the thin stuff from
either without spilling it.
Don't get your gasoline and kerosene
cans mixed. That error cost two lives
in Ohio last year.
Don't leave any gasoline can open,
because currents of air draw out the
vapor. The reservoir of every gasoline
stove should be outside the building, the
feed pipe passing through the wall.
If so placed heat from the stove can
not burst It, a leak Is harmless, and
varor cannot ignite while it is being
filled. The stove should be fixed to
permanent foundation so that it can
not be set against any infiammable ma
terial.
All gasoline stoves should have bot
tom and three sides closed to prevent
combustible ma teral from reaching the
flames, and the main burner CRATES
should be two feet from the floor. Fin
ally, don't hunt the source of an odor
of gasoline with a light. The result
of finding 1t is always instantaneous
and disastrous.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
TO STRIVE FOR
FIRST PLACE
GREAT DIAMOND BATTLE is
SCHEDULED
Morans and Hamburgers viii Strug-
gle for Leadership of Southern
Califo rnia Amateur Base.
ball League

With the Morans and Hamburgers
tied for first place great battle should
result today in the first game of a dou-
b1e-header between leading teams Of
the Southern California amateur
league at Chutes park.
The second affair will occur with the
Pasadenas and the Hoegee Flags or
the diamond.
The Morans formerly the Examin-
ers) and Hamburgers tied with a score
of 5-5 several weeks ago, and today'S
game will determine which shall head
the league for another week.
The Pasadena nine has been playing
great ball during the recent series and
will be accompanied by large band
of Crown City supporters who see no.
thing but Pasadena in the pennant
race.
The first game will be called at 1:SC
p. M, after which the second affray Is
to commence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Auto Is, but a Machine

The man who appreciates that the
automobile is a machine-a very highly
developed, highly automatic and fool
proof" machine, but still a machine:
that 1t needs care; must have fuel and
Oil; must be kept clean and in proper
adjustment at all times to secure salts
factory results-that man will be found
year out, seldom changing to other
models, even though the one he has
may not be one of the best
You will find such man enthusiastic
over the pleasures and possibilities of
motoring, and he will tell you that his
repair bills are so small as to be out
of all proportion to the satisfaction he
derives from his machine.
ON the other hand. it is noticeable
that the man who is constantly chang
ing from one car to another and then is
never satisfi ed-never has good word
to say for the car he is driving-is one
who fails utterly to appreciate the fact
that lack of oil results in wear and
more serious injury; that wear calls
for Immediate and careful adjustment;
that batteries become exhausted and
water evaporates when heated, and
that careless driving invariably results
in an expense account
Such a person will have trouble with
any car he drives until he learns these
simple lessons. If, indeed, he ever does.
The locomotive driver must first
spend two years mastering the art Of
wiping and oiling the machine, and
wherever you see the engine standing
you see him still wlping and oiling.
Another year is spent In learning
how to feed fuel at the proper rate. at
the end of which time, If he is more
than usually apt. he may be permitted
to take hold of the lever.
The skilled stationary engineer is al
ways found with oil can In one hand
and oily waste In the other-that is
why his engine never stops
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
WILL NOT ADOPT
ONE YEAR RULE

The colleges of Southern California
have at last decided to bury the hatchet
Representa- tives of Pomona, Occidental
and the University of Southern Cali
fornia met last night at the rooms of
the University club and. contrary to
to general expectations. refused to
quarrel
The committee decided not to adopt
the much discussed one-year residence
rule at least until September, 1907.
Thy decided to recommend to their
respective colleges the appointing each
year of one member of the faculty and
one member Of the student body to
meet and form an athletic board OF
control. They recommend further that
the eligibility at present in force be
not changed except by three-fourths
vote Of this board.
The committee was unanimous ln It's
decisions and expressed hope that its
action would obVate the constant quar-
reling which has so marred tntercolle-
eiate athletics In the past. II adjourned
after expressing it's intention OF well
coming any representatives which the
other tclie ges of the south might care
to send 10 its meetings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
TOURERs ABROAD
IN MOTOR CARS
AUToMoBILlSTS WHIRL OVER
ROADS
Many Northernsrs Find Their Way 4
Southern California and Report
Varying Conditions OF
yThorouehfares

Automobiiists have practically COM
bined during the past week In one vast
touring party, and visitors from the
north vie with southern motorists IN IN
taking advantage of the ideal climatlc
and scenic environments whlch eAis'
hereabouts. -,
rived in Los Angeles several days ago,
is touring the state with his Wlnton
Model K. Mr.. Calm reports that the
roads between Santa Barbara ana
Gaviota are in poor condition. WIN
the exception OF a. blowout ana one
tire puncture, the big machine behaved
in a very satisfactory manner through
out the trip. Mr.. Calm Will leave TO-
morrow on a tour of the northern end
of the state. a,, a
company, left last night for an eastern
trip which will include chicago, new
York. Toledo and Cleveland.
], w. Wilcox of the Maxwell agency
returned from Ventura county last
night after trip taken for the pur-
pose OF establishing new MaxWeii
agency. 49,.
september Is, in their Marion touring
car for San Francisco, which Will be
the initial stage of q state tour
]. e. Paul Of the Marion agency
with James Speed, who has peer
demonstrating the American car, Will
leave shortly for indianapolis the home
of the Marion and American machines
E. ]. Bennet left last night for De-
troit with the avowed intention OF
fastening Wayne shipments
W. NJ. Garland started for santa
BARBARA Thursday in his Pierce Arrow
w. S. Newhall and family are plan
ming to witness the races at Del Monte
and will leave for San Francisco IN
their Arrow shortly.
Increased business at the Stoddard-
Dayton garage has necessitated added
room. and spacious quarters, 1870 by
As feet, have been established at 1912
1014 South Main street. j. M. Davis
OF Los Angeles, and E. H. Hilligas OF
Riverside are among late purchasers oil
STANDARDIZATION touring cars.
The 1907 Stoddar Dayton demonstra-
tor arrived Yesterday and will be taken
to the garage tomorrow.
H. w. Whitmarsh and family VIII
spend several days at Oceanside, the
pretty seaside resort near San Diego,
and intend leaving by September 10 in
a Winton machine.
F. w. Marshall is driving TO Santa
Barbara with his model X Winton.
C. f. De Camp returned yesterday
from a trip to the northern part of the
state, whittier he went in the interest or
a business nature. travelling the entire
distance in his Pierce Arrow Mr.. De
Camp was obliged to travel roads over
which an auto had never before tra-
versed-
Fred Baker and family have COM
pleted a pleasant run to the Ojai valley,
having Travelled in a Stoddard-Dayton-
Mr.. Baker yesterday placed an order
for one of the touring cars
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
SAN DIEGO WANTS
BIG RING CONTEST

A report was circulated abroad yes
terday that the National Athletic club
of San Diego had offered $25. 900 purse
for TWEEN nty-round battle between Joe
Cans and Jimmy Britt. the bout to oc-
cur New Y FEARS day.
1t hardly appears possible that San
Diego would be able to secure such a
match under the present conditions. A
large battle has not as yet occurred In
Roche might be able to warrant the
purse It Is doubtful II an attraction Of
the sort could be taken from Los An
geles,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
MAKES OFFER OF PURSE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT
By Associated Press,

by Associated PreSs.
SAN DIEGO. Sept Manager Billy
Roche Of the National Athletic club has
offered purse OF $25,OOO for fight be-
tween Joe Cans and Jimmy Britt. This
forenoon he sent the Following tele-
grams
Joe Cans, care Eddie Graney, San
Francisco:
II will give you and Britt purse OF
$25. 900 to fight before the National
Athletic club of San Diego.
BILLY ROCHE"
Jimmie Britt. San Fran CISCO
''The National Athletic club of San
Diego will give a $4,000 purse for a
fight between you and Joe Cans.
BILLY ROCHE"
Roche said this morning:
Il have the money re y TO put into
bank subject to the order OF the
referee, and Will have It there when the
articles are signed"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
RECEIVES DOUBLE sAUroUr

BY Associa ted Press.
BROOKLYN, Sept 8.-rBrooklyn shut
out New York today In both games OF
a double le-header by scores Of 6 to 0 and
1 to o. Mathewson replaced Ames in
the eighth inning of the second game
after the latter had struck out II men,
The score:
First game:
New York-Runs o, hits ., errors g.
Brooklyn-Runs 6, hits 0, errors /.
Batteries-McGlnnity and Bresnha-
nan; Eason and Ritter.
Umpire. O'Day,
Second game:
New York--Runs o, hits 3, errors o.
Brooklyn-Runs /, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Mathewso Ames and
Bresnohan; Seanlon and Bergen.
Umpire O'Day.