davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22

Misses Ethel and Kezzie ConoIe,
entertained the AS You Like TT clul
very pleasantly last night al Their
home on Union street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22

Miss Rosa Grant, of Asheyille, N,
is the guest oe Mrs. c. ID. Parker
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22

Mrs. r. e. Hunter. Of Savannah, /
visiting relatives in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22
DAUGHTERS RETURN
THANKS TO ALL

The Daughters of the Confederacy
wish to return thanks TO the Ritiemen,
Mr.. Ramsay, Prof. Hinckley and as
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22

Mrs. +. d. NJ. Strachan is enter
tanning Mrs. Cam. of Savannah.
The oasis., 1909-04-10

The new Methodist church is
completed and the first services
will be held tomorrow. At the
morning service the pastor will
preach from the text, eff a Man
Die Shall He Live Again2" and a
fine musical program will be rend.
cred The evening service will be
for the children and conducted by
them, the main feature of which is
a Scripture contest. To the one
that gives the greatest number Of
passages from the Bible five dollars
in gold will be given.
PROGRAM.
1. Welcome-Blanche and Be.
atrice Rogers.
2. Chorus, Ring Happy Bells.
3. 23rd Psalm-League.
4. Recitation-Luella Smith,
Mabel Wylie, Ethel Poole, Grace
OhUNhohhs
5. Alphabetical Scripture Chain
League.
6. Duet-Mr. Ed. Mix and Mrs.
Jones.
Z. Recitation-George Nickles.
s. Chorus, Happy Easter Day
League.
8. Recitation, Bright Easter
Day-Arrietta Smith, Martha
Chatham and Veda Rogers.
10. Scripture Contest.
II. Hymn, Leaning on the
Everlasting Arms-League.
II. Solo-Mrs. Roland Kelsey
Gambrinus; Qua mas: Beer;
Lunches
The oasis., 1909-04-10
NocALEs NOTES.

Gents Panama Hats, Blocked
and Unblocked. LA MoDA. 4
Mr.. H. B. Merriwether of Globe
is in the city today.
Thursday Mr.. Juan Zenizo, the
Guaymas merchant, was at Noga-
les.
Thursday night Mr.. Bene Began
of Tucson, was at Nogales en- route
to Magdalena.
Yesterday Messrs. Ben Daniels
and J. L. Sheperd came from Tue
son in an automobile.
Last night Mr.. Arthur Hamil-
ton was at Nogales, returning to
Magdalena from Los Angeles.
Thursday evening Captain and
and Mrs. E. A. Perkins entertained
Judge F. M. Doan at dinner.
Mr.. R. J. Keer, we'll known
mining man, was at Nogales last
night en- route to Hermosillo and
Guaymas.
The oasis., 1909-04-10

i Saturday evening the office of
Justice of the Peace James j. Chat
ham, in the court house, was the
scene of quiet wedding, the high
contracting parties being Mr.. Juan
Aguirre and Miss Sara Quinores.
Travellers visiting Cananea will
find the new Hotel Sonora under a
new management, and right to
date in all appointments, The
meals are cooked by the finest
French chef in the Southwest, and
served by white mattresses. The
proprietors give their personal at
tention to the details of the bust
ness, and the meals and service are
the best in the country. =
This week Mr.. Sam Leeker, the
up-to-now proprietor of the Gel
Paso Store," called on THE OASIS
press for a couple thousand more
OF its "money-fetching" posters to
advertise the arrival of large lot
of the latest and finest spring
novelties, which are to be sacrificed
in "a quick cash sale" in order to
make room for another big con-
signment now on the road.
The members of st. Andrews
Guild are planning to give social
on Wednesday evening, April 81,
at Armory Hall. The ladies will
transform the hall into summer
garden and cakes and ices will be
on sale while the program is being
rendered. Admission 10 cents,
cake and cream % cents. The
program will be printed in next
weeks issue. Everyone is invited
to attend.
The oasis., 1909-04-10

the regular train ana returning
special at night
Mr.. Frank Turner, from the
Mabibi rancho in the Altar district
was at Nogales Thursday night en-
route to Hermosillo.
Last night there was at Nogales
an excursion train loaded with
Tucson people en- route to Quay
mas. 1t passed about II o'clock.
Don't fail to attend the enter
tainment by the Nogales Choral
Society, at Ramirez Theatre next
Thursday night, 1t will be a
treat.
Thursday evening Mr.. w. H.
Barnett was excused as a grand
Juror, summoned to Patagonia by
the sudden and severe illness Of
his wife.
Saturday last Mrs. R. M. Par
sons entertained a party of No
galense ladies with bridge whist.
The afternoon was passed very
enjoyably.
Mr.. Frank Watts, agent for the
Wheeler Land Company, with
headquarters at Nacozari, was at
Nogales Thursday night en- route
to Hermosillo.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of Messrs. Kadish &
Beach, assayers and chemists,
Los Angeles, CAL, to be found else
where in this paper.
Yesterday Miss Julia Smither
who has been visiting in Nogales
a couple Of weeks, the guest of
Mrs. Bird, went to Houston, Texas,
where she will visit friends
The Ladies' Home Missionary
Society will hold another Food
Sale Saturday, April 18th, COM
mencing at 10 a. M; the place of
,holding which will be announced
later.
This week Nogales has been Wis
tied by Judge Burton Parker of Ell
Paso, special agent of the United
States treasury department. The
gentleman was accompanied by his
son, Doctor Dayton Parker.
Judge NJ. Marsteller is grading
his residence lot upon Marsh
Heights, adjacent to the court
house, upon which he will erect at
once a six roomed cottage which
will be occupied as the family resi-
dence.
Ramon Vasquez' Red House, A.
Carpena's and the Boston Store, on
the Arizona side OF the line; the
Banco de Sonora, and most of the
prominent business houses on the
Sonora side, were closed yesterday
in observance of Good Friday.
Mrs. Louis Hostetter. wife of the
American consul at Hcrmosillo
arrived from Las Cruces, New
Mexico, where she has been visit.
ing her daughter, and is visiting
today in Nogales the guest of Mrs
Bird. Tomorrow the lady goes
home.
During this week the Reverend
P. F. Brannan has been nightly
delivering discourses at the Catho
lie church in Nogales, all Of which
were attended by large and inter
ested audiences. The reverend
The oasis., 1909-04-10

Saturday, April 10, 1909
NOTICE..

The Oasis will be found on file
in the following places:
The oasis., 1909-04-10

Tomorrow there will be an ex-
cursion to Cananea, going over on
the regular train and returning
special at night
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
ANGELS ON TOP
IN LAST INNING
BATTING RALLY RESULTS IN
VICTORY FOR CHAMPS
DALEY AND FLANAGAN HIT OUT
THREE BAGGERs
Sensational Close Marks Third Game
of Series With Sacramento on
Capital City Dlamond--NagIe
and Brown Opposed
Especial to The Herald.l

SACRAMENTO, July S.-Los An
geles won by a score of 5 to over
Sacramento today In a game which
opened up lively, Jagged for while and
closed with sensations. Daley and
Flanagan hit out a three-bagger each
in the first Inning, resulting in run
for each team. House made a bold at
tempt for a homer in the second, but
was nipped at the plate in stretching
his long hit to left center fence. A
single, bunt and long fly-out in the
sixth netted the Angels their second
run.
Daleys single in the eighth resulted
later in a run. Graham slapped the
ball on him at the plate, but Mccarthy
called the runner safe. Houses pass,
Jansing's single and Graham's safe
bunt filled the bases for Sacramento in
the eighth. Byrnes, batting for Brown,
scored House by a long fly to left.
Graham drew the throw to second,
which Howard muffed, permitting
lansing to score.
Fitzgerald, who took the mound in
the ninth, let In three hits, which net
ted the visitors two runs. Doyles sim
gle and Gandil's two-bagger in Sacra-
mento's half of the ninth scored one
tally. House drew a pass, but the un-
lucky Senators couldn't do as much as
tie the score. Result in detail:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BOSTON, July S.--A high wind blew
clouds of dust across the field, making
good playing almost impossible in the
game between st. Louis and Boston,
which the latter won. Score:
ST. Louis 6, hits 10, errors 4.
Boston 10, hits II. errors 8.
Batteries Sallee, Bachman and
Phelps; White and Graham. Umpire,
Kane.
PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Chicago
easily defeated Philadelphia today.
Score:
Philadelphia 8, hits 6. errors 2.
Chicago 8, hits 70, errors 0.
Batteries-Moren, Richie and Martell;
overall and Archer. Umpires, Rigler
and Johnstone.
BROOKLYN, July S.-Brooklyn out
batted Cincinnati today but lost.
Score:
Cincinnati Q, hits II, errors 3.
Brooklyn 8, hits IA, errors 5.
Batteries-Campbell Casper and Nc
Lean; Bell and Bergen. Umpire, Klein.
NEW YORK, July S.-Though Pitts
burg outhit the locals, the league lead
ers were beaten. Score:
Pittsburg l, hits g. errors 2.
New York 8. hits 6, errors 0.
Batteries-Willis.L Leever and Gibson;
Wiltse and Schlei. Umpires, Emslle
and O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
GRETCHEN TAKES
BENHAM TROPHY
FAST YACHT WINS THE LONG
DISTANCE CONTEST
TIME, ALLOWANCE GIVES VIC
TORY TO JEssoP's BOAT
San Diego Club Event Is Holly Con-
tested from Start at San Pedro
to Finish at tho
BreaLcWater
CORRECTED TIME
Especial to The Herald. ]
BOXING

SAN PEDRO, July S.-AIthough Cap
tain Frank Wyatt brought his crack
yacht Aeolus across the finishing line
between Deadmans island and the end
of the breakwater first at 6:25 o'clock
this evening, having made the run
from san Diego in Is hours and 25 min
utes, the time allowance of 81 minutes
20 seconds allowed the Gretchen, Capt.
Alonzo Jessop, gave the first long dis
tance race of the san Diego Yacht club
to his handsome yacht and the second
place went to the Trilby, sailed by
Capt Il. w. Gahen, who crossed the
line at 6:46, having a time allowance of
20 minutes and is seconds over the
AeoIus, which then took third place.
Capt. Kent Hamilton in the Butcher
boat had undisputed possession of
fourth place, with a time allowance of
81 minutes AZ seconds, having finished
fourth at 1855 o'clock.
Capt. Lew Il. Harris in the Nackey,
with a time allowance of 60 minutes 54
seconds, and the Daisy IL, in command
of Capt. Clark Morgan, with time al
lowance OF 62 minutes, had not reached
port at q late hour tonight and have
lost out in the running.
Gathered around the dinner table this
evening the tired and hungry yachts
men told of the voyage up the coast.
Captain Wyatt claims to have been
ahead of the bunch all the way, but the
other shippers laughingly protest.
But they all started together, and
most of them are here, ready for the
cup race on Saturday afternoon.
The cup given by Vice Commodore
Frank Benham has been fairly won by
the Gretchen, and the boys are all hap
py and say that they will carry home
the trophy on Saturday. and that they
will race on Tuesday off Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
New York Still Taking

NEW YORK, July 8.-Discussion for
two days over the Ketchel-Papke fight
in California has resulted in the con-
sensus of opinion among local sports
that Ketchel should stop reducing
weight and rest until September, when
he can fit himself for his fight with
Johnson.
The Papke fight demonstrated that
the Michigan pugilist took off too much
weight. In reducing he weakened him
self so that he was not able to stop
Papke as he had planned.
Ketchel bet considerable money that
he would stop Papke inside OF twelve
rounds. Papke's generalship was dis
played when he made the first few
rounds of the battle as lively as pos
slble, so as to tire out his already
weakened adversary. Ketchel must
put on ten or twelve pounds, it is be-
1ieVed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT, July 8.-Krause won his
ninth straight game, Detroit being un-
able to hit him except in the eighth.
Score:
Detroit l, hits 6, errors 1.
Philadelphia 8, hits Z. errors 0.
Batteries-Willett Weeks and Stan
age; Krause and Thomas.
CLEVELAND, July s. Cleveland
punched hits in the sixth inning and
scored three runs. Score:
Cleveland 8, hits Z, errors 1.
Washington 2, hits 5, errors 2.
Batteries-Falkenbe and Easterly;
Johnson, Groom and Street.
ST. LOUIS, July 8.-St. Louis won
both games Of a double-header from
Chicago today. Scores:
First game:
ST. Louis 8, hits 10, errors o.
Chicago /, hits 10, errors 8.
Batteries-Powell and Criger; Fiene
and Sullivan.
Second game:
st. Louis /, hits 5, errors 1.
Chicago 0, hits a, errors 1.
Batteries-Dineen and stephens; Scott
and owens.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
GREYHOUND RACING TRACK
IS PLANNED AT TIA JUANA
Courslng Association Is Installing
New Mechanical Plant on South
ern Acreage-Many Owners
Are Interested
Especial to The Herald

SAN DIEGO, July 8.-GreyhOund rae
ing on a mechanical track-the latest
and most improved form of sport-has
taken such a hold on the residents of
Southern California and northern Mex
leo that the track TO be installed at Tia
Juana IN the near future seems as
sured of success.
Greyhound owners in all parts of the
United States have been flooding the
mails with inquiries of the intentions Of
the managers Of the track, its location,
the rules which will govern and the
names of the dogs that will be brought
to this city.
In answer to their inquiries the secre-
tary of the Tia Juana Greyhound Ras-
ing association has sent explanatory
letters informing these owners that the
best dogs in the country viii be brought
here, many of them having records that
stand as the best ever made
1t is also explained that this new
track is in no sense a cOursing field, the
hare that is used being mechanical
device operated by electricity and car
ried in a slot around a circular trace.
The speed can be regulated by the man
in charge, always keeping it just ahead
of the dogs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
.FITZHERBERT PROVES
CLASS OF Ills EVENT
Hildreth Wins Advance Stakes at
Sheepshead from Good Field.
Race Settles All Individual
Disputes

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July Sam
Hildreths Fitzherbert proved himself
the superior of ]. r. Keene's Hilarious
when he easily won the Advance stake
today. The race practically settles all
doubt as to which is the better colt.
Fitzherbert was always at odds-on,
though Hilarious had g strong follow
ing and was we'll supported. Fayette
was added, but cut no figure either In
the race or betting.
When the favorite swung into the
last sixteenth, half a dozen lengths
ahead, the crowd began cheering and
continued to cheer until he had flashed
under the wire, a winner by eight
lengths. Results
First race, furlongs-Ida D. won, Adri-
auche second, Imitator third; time 1:2s.
Second race, l mile-Arctlc won, Prince
Gal second, Malthie third: time :39 AS.
Third race, furlongs-Helen Carroll won,
Evening Song second, scaerus third; time
1:15.
Fourth race. l sis mnes-Fitzherbert
won, Hilarious second, Fayette third; time
2:l1.
Fifth race. lis miles-Nimbus won,
Footpad second, Live Wire third; time
I:45 As.
Sixth race, mies-Hammerless won,
Hilltop Eecond. Bonnie Kelso third; time
2;O6 SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Relqians Win Regatta

HENLEY, Eng, July S.-The final or
the grand challenge cup was roWed OH
here today and Won by the Club Nau-
tioue of Belgium, which defeated the
jesus college crew of Cambridge by
bare length in the fast time Of Z min
utes and seconds.
The Diamond sculls, the second big
eest event of the Henley regatta, was
won by A. A. Stewart Of the Kensing-
ton Rowing club who defeated Rudolph
Tucas of the Mayence Rowing club
easily. Lucas broke down and gave up
at the mile post when Stuart was two
lengths ahead. The time or the winner
was minutes 81 seconds.
The Belgians took the lead early Ia
the grand challenge race and passed
the mile post about tithree-quarters OF
length in front. Jesus college then
spurted but was unable to make much
impression on their rivals, who, rowing
strongly and with a beautiful precis-
ion. finished in time which has only
been beaten twice in the history of the
contest for the cup.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
WESTON NEARS CLOSE
OF HIS LONG TRAMP
rlves at Summit Within 200
Miles of His Goal in Cross
Continent Journey

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-With
more than $500 miles of road behind
him and less than 200 miles still to go
to end his tramp from New York to
San Francisco, Edward Payson Weston,
the veteran walker, is strlding
through the passes that cut the rugged
summit of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains with the last range that separates
him from the Pacific ocean surmounted.
Tonight the white-haired athlete ar
rived at Summit, the highest station on
the Southern Pacific railroad, at 600,
and after a short rest of half an hour
to eat dinner he started down the
western slope. He expects to reach
Cisco, fourteen miles to the south, be
fore midnight and remain there until
daylight.
Weston is four days behind his 100
day schedule. He IS making fine time
through the mountains, however and
should arrive here Tuesday July 13,
1O3 days exclusive of Sundays from
New York, which he left at 4 p m. on
the evening of his SEVENTEEN birthday,
March 10.
His physical condition is better today
than it was when he began the long
trip, and he is making up instead Of
losing time as the journey nears its
end.
]. c. Schinkel, Weston's manager, ar
rived tonight to prepare for the pedes-
trians reception. He says that the
hailstorms of Kansas and Colorado
held the stout-hearted old man back;
but that the worst delays We're encoun-
tered in Wyoming, where the wind
storms and the distances that must be
traversed before food and shelter could
be obtained, cost him several days.
Through Nevada's wide reaches of sun
bistered deserts Weston made better
time than he had hoped to accomplish,
and he is finishing the trip slightly cast
down because he has failed to cover
the distance within a hundred days,
but as vigorous and energetic as a boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
GUGGENHEIM CUP WINNER
RETURNS TO NEW YORK
Ford Car Attempts Record Return
Run from San Francisco
TO New York

SEATTLE, July s.-The Ford racing
car that won the Guggenheim cup and
purse in the New York-to-Seattle race
left for New York by way Of San Fran
cisco at noon today. The run to San
Francisco viii follow the Southern
Pacific.
The car, which came to Seattle from
New York in % days, 55 minutes, will
try to establish n new record between
San Francisco and New York. The
distance is shorter than by the northern
route, but the Sierras are harder to
cross than the Cascades.
The route from San Francisco will
be that of the Central and Union Paci-
fc to Granger, then over the old auto
mobile path through Wyoming, Kan
sas, Chicago and Buffalo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Race Tracks Lose Money

NEW YORK. July S.--When the rae
ING dates for the fall meetings at the
tracks in the metropolitan circuit We're
assigned recently, and it was seen the
season had been extended to Novem-
ber IS, the impression got abroad that
tracks were making money.
This in an erroneous idea, as 1t is
estimated that the average daily ex-
Dense in maintaining race track is
$4,000. and as the attendance has been
confined to the regulars, the clubs will
be lucky if they break even at the
close of the season.
In keeping the tracks open, the turf
magnates say they are giving horse
men an opportunity to maintain their
stables without loss and to prevent
the breeding industry from dying out.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
To Ride Horse to Chicago

PITTSBURG, July S.-H. H. Wealth
erly, a wealthy Pittsburger left yes
terday for Steubenville, Ohio, on a
horseback journey to Chicago. Mr..
Weatherly recently established a record
by riding one horse from Johnstown to
Pittsburg in one day. This is a dis
tance of seventy-eight miles. The trip
to Chicago is being made for the pur-
pose of demonstrating that thorough
bred running horse has the spirit and
gameness and stamina, and is fitted for
practical work, as distinguished from
racing as a mere gambling machine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
ketoheI and Lanaford Matched

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Stanley
Ketchel and Sam Langford will fight
to a finish in Ely, New, Labor day,
September 6, for the middleweight
championship of the world and a purse
of $4,000.
This was the announcement made
late yesterday by Willus Britt, man
ager of Ketchel.
Tex Hall, said to be representing a
syndicate of mining men of the Ne
vada copper camp, has been In this
city for several days a. a..empting to ar
range the match and yesterday Britt
agreed to accept his terms. Ketchel
will sign the agreement today and the
articles then will be sent to Boston
for Langford to sign.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Chance Apologies

CHICAGO, July S.-Manager Chance
of the Cubs has apologized to the ma
tional commission, according to B. B..
johnson, for remarks he made concern
ing the supreme body's action in the
bonus case.
Chance wrote that he was entirely
mistaken regarding the affair, saying
he thought the commission ordered the
bonus to be split up again, instead OF
merely recommending 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STATE LEAGUE

OAKLAND, July S.-Fresno had
little trouble defeating San Francisco
today, to 1. Smith pitched big league
ball, allowing but two hits, while Hes
ter was batted early and often. San
Francisco scored it's one tally on
huke two-base hit and two outs in the
seventh. Score:
Fresno 2, hits 10, errors l.
San Francisco 1. hits 2, errors 3.
Batteries-Smith and Kuhn; Hester
and Hackett.
SANTA CRUZ, July S.--The home
team won today from San jose Three
home runs were made' by Broadbent,
Curtis and H Smith. The visitors
barely saved themselves from being
shut out, scoring all of their runs in the
last inning. The pitchers for both
teams were hard hit throughout the
game Score:
Santa Cruz II, hits II. errors l.
San Jose 5, hits II, errors 0.
Batteries-Jones and Conrad; Miller
and White.
STOCKTON. July S.-Batting Bloom
field all over the lot, the locals won as
they pleased. 1t was heavy hitting
battle but local hits came when they
were needed with men on bases. Score:
Stockton 6, hits 10, errors l.
Oakland 2, hits errors 2.
Batteries - Durham and Frambes;
Bloomfield and Burns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Yale Chooses Captains

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 8.-Yale
has elected as baseball captain for 1910
stephen Philbin, son of Eugene Philbin,
former New York district attorney, and
Ruthven Wodell OF POughkeepsie, who
rowed No. in the shell at New Lon
don last week, as crew captain.
Her track captain is to be Frank Nell
son of Detroit, the pole Yaulter.
Ted Coy was chosen football captain
last fall
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
RESULTS AT VICTORIA

First race. four and half furlongs-Nellie
Racine won, Loyey Mary second Eloa thlru'
Time, :57 is.
Second race, four and half furlongs-Eddle
Graney won, Abihue second otrahto thIu'
Time, sc 20
Third race six and a half furlongs-Trafhc
won Adena second, Maud MEG. third. Time,
1928 3-5.
Fourth race mile-Firm Foot won, Sam Nc
Gibbon second Aristotle third. Time, la 80.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Mitre won, colbert
second. Peggy O'NeH third Time. 1:17 l-5.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Korosilany won
Giovanni Balerio second, Prince Brutus third
Time, 1:05 %.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Amerloana In Russlan perbv

ST. PETERSBURG, July SIN the
Russian Derby, to be run at Moscow,
July II, eight American horses will
compete. c. K. q. Billings of New
York has arrived at Moscow with Lou
Dillon his famous trotter MIR. Billings
will exhibit Lou Dillons speed and
style, but will not compete for prizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
OAKLAND TURNS TABLES
ON KID MOHLER'S LEADERS
Coast League Leaders Have Narrow
Escape from Shutout at Hands
of Bill Reldy's Cellar Champs

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Oakland
turned the tables on San Francisco
today, defeating the league leaders, 3
to l, after outplaying them in every
department of the game. Wigs held
the locals down to four safe hits, their
only run being due to fast base work
and much luck. Willis was pounded
hard through the game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Mccovern Sent to ASYLUM

NEW YORK, July S.-Terry Meow
ern, former featherweight pugilist,
was committed by a Brooklyn magis-
trate to- the observation ward of the
Kings county hospital today. Wit
nesses testified his actions for some
time past indicated that his mind had
Wea kened.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Old Glory Meet Cancelled

PEORIA, Ill, July Sowing to con-
tinued rain, the "OId Glory" harness
meet scheduled for this week was
called off today An extra four-day
meet will be added to the fall meet
here as a result