davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30

Chauncey L. Booth of Hawthorne
arrived on yesterday morning S
train and in speaking of the sur
rounding territory from which he
came had the following to say:
"The district at this time is tax
ing on a new lease of life; capital
is seeking choice territory and in
vesting in divers properties that
have merit
"At Luckyboy. Senator eddie is
operating on the Carroll Rye group
and has perpendicular shaft down
to a depth of 500 feet, from which
point crosscut is being driven to
develop the entire estate. Before
starting the crosscut a streak oil
good ore was encountered in the
shaft that gave promising returns.
The company is well financed and
in case the rich vein of ore is not
cut on the 300-foot level the shaft
will be sunk deeper
'tThe Alamo company has blocked
out ore in large quantities from the
200 level to the $50, which is the
deepest point yet reached. All o.
the ore is of a high grade quality
going better than $125 per ton. A
the present time the company il
preparing a shipment of a single
carload of ore that will net $4,000
This is considered marvellous, con
sidering the character of the ore
which is steele-galena.
1.-THE McAfee lease still continue
to ship ore and the management
nreparing for deeDer development
as it is the opinion of experts tina
with greater depth large ore bod
will be encountered as the vein ha
widened out considerably at the 20
level.
1.-THE Mccormack company ha
made regular shipments to tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30
victim OF
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Will RECOVER
YOUNG GIRL WHO DRANK BOT
TIE OF LAUDANUM IS NOW
OUT OF DANGER

Irene Jester, the young girl of
the half world, who attempted sui
eide Thursday evening by drinking
laudanum, had nearly recovered
from the effects of the poison yes
terday. The unfortunate young wo-
man was not so persistent in her
threats to make another attempt at
self destruction yesterday as she
was few hours after drinking the
laudanum. She said yesterday that
as soon as she was able she would
leave for her home at Long Beach
Cal She still continues reticent
concerning the cause of her at
tempt at suicide and would reveal
nothing relative to her past.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30
.MANANA WILL
HAVE HIS TRIAL
next MONTH
MEXICAN CHARGED WITH THE
MURDER OF BRYON NELSON
WILL SOON FACE JURY

Assertion Manana, the Mexican
who, it is alleged, murdered Bryon
Nelson at Leland, in this county, on
the 18th of last June, will undoubt-
edly have his trial on November s.,
as several subpoenaes were issued
in the district court yesterday, call
ing for the witnesses to be present
on that date.
Manana was indicted by the
grand jury last month to answer to
the charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30
NOTICE TO Odd FELLOWS.

All members of Belmont lodge
No. "a, sojourning brothers and
their families and all members of
Rebekah lodges are cordially in
vited to attend the reception and
banquet to be rendered the Grand
Master of Nevada, on Saturday eve
ming, Oct. so, at Butler hall. Spec
ial meeting, 1880 p. m. Reception,
9 p. m.
GEO. NJ. ROSE, N. G. r
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30
SANCTUARY SOCIETY
DANCE A SUCCESS

A fair crowd was present at the
Sanctuary society dance last even
ing and the ladies, who had the af-
fair in charge, were rewarded with
suitable returns for their efforts.
The best of music had been secured
and the dancers enjoyed themselves
until late hour this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MANHATTAN

Mrs. Grace Robeston, Mayone Ro-
boston, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Mayford,
Col. Bereatta, T. A. Nauty, James
G. Guerny, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rich
ards, Mr. and Mrs. Myland, Gold
field; ]. G. Barton, San Francisco;
H. w. Banfield, Medford, Ore; w
F. Kane, Millers; Charles w. Demp-
ster, Soda Springs; j. E. Doud
Oakland; Harold L. Holland, Lon.
don; Joe Snyder, Chicago.
MIZPAH
John T. Johnston, F. Cacciatore
San Francisco; j. F. Davidson
Reno; ]. l.. Forster, Los Angeles
A. A. Remington, T. H. Brabrock
Manhattan; Thomas S. Garnahan
Liberty; Joe Terrans, Pioneer; J. P
Donovan, Goldfield; Sam Wilsmer
Kansas City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30
FIND NO TRACE OF
ESCAPED PRISONER

No news was received yesterday
concerning the whereabouts of Joe
Lane. who escaped Thursday from
the county chain gang while at work
ON the ball grounds. II was sup
nosed that Lane would head for
Goldfield. but the authorities in that
camp have not encountered the es-
capped prisoner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30
ANIMAL BAZAAR

The Woman's Guild of st. Mark
Episcopal church, will give it's an
nual bazaar on Saturday, Dec. IL,
at the Miners Exchange hall.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30

See I'D Wheeee & Son for Limo
leum. Back Of MeKim's store,
1877 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30
Valley Hot Springs

Genoa Nevada. A first-class health
and pleasure resort, open winter and
summer. Hotel and cottage accommo-
dations; table the best, and the baths
are famous for their cures of Rheu-
matism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach
troubles.
Our reserve is alive with ducks.
Deer, grouse and mountain quail in
the near by hills, also good trout fish
$500 and $3.50 per week, including
baths.
Fare s2S5 via V. & T. Ry., Reno
to Minden, where our stage meets
train daily; fine six-mile drive to the
Springs.
M. L. HEWITT. Manager.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30

For neat printing try the Bo
nanZa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30

For results Try the BONANZA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
COURT UPH0tOS
SUNDAY GAMES
Supreme Court Refuses to Authoriz
Writ of Mandamus to Compel Po-
lice Department to Interfere.

A victory for Sunday baseball In De-
troit was won when the supreme court
AT Lansing refused Thursday noon TO
order writ OF mandamus To Issue mo-
tifying the police department OF the
city To prohibit Sunday baseball games.
In doing this. the supreme court has
upheld the judgment OF the Wayne
county circuit court. the Judges OF
which. sitting en- banc. decided that
they had no authority 10 compel the
police department TO act In this mat
ter
The decision does not touch upon the
legality OF sunday baseball Itself. Ii
merely announces that the courts can
not compel the action OF the police IN
the matter
THIS present suit was started at the
instance OF Rev. John Sweet and others
last year. George h. Yerkes giving his
name 10 II as prosecuting attorney. In
the applicable for a writ 10 compel
Fred ". Smith. police commissioners. to
stop the ball games.
The situation now Is that the police
can stop the ball games II they wish
TO do so. but are not forced 10 take
such action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
MOTORCYCLE RACE MEET
HERE DURING STATE FAIR
Management Already Strong With
Prize List and Fair People Elk.
pect a Bio Attraction.

The Detroit Motor Cycle club has
closed a contract with the Michigan
state Fait management TO hold races
Sept. 8, during the second day OF the
fall exposition. Roy Hunter. pfesi'
dent OF the club. says this event will
attract all the celebrated riders In the
United States. The state fair man.
agement has agreed To give $500 to-
wards purchasing prizes and others
will be solicited from manufacturers
throughout the country. The cluD IT,
self will present $50 watch. IL Is
planned To give some prize To every
man who enters the races. even though
he finishes last.
Don Clark. the celebrated Detroit
rider. will contest in these races, on
his seven horsepower machine that is
alleged TO have made mile in :i6 40
seconds, breaking all worlds records.
The Hendee Manufacturing company
and the Merkel Manufacturing COM
pany has also agreed 10 send terms.
Fred Woke. the German rider. is an
other who is planning TO enter these
races
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
Joe CantillOn Says He's
Been Asked to Come Back

semination broadcast OF story that
Catcher Street had jumped the club
when, as a matter OF fact, the back
stop had gone home 10 take care OF a
sick vile and Is even now back In
the fold. ready to catch both games III
Thursdays double-header.
Secretary Fowler. OF he Washing
ton club. is chuckling In his sleeve
over the developments.
Joe wants 10 go up TO Minneapolis
and run his own club In the American
association" said he, but those Cleve-
land fellows with their fakes have
made him sore and he'll stay just To
show them that he's not going To be
driven out of the league"
The Washington bunch has been
busy discussing Tuesdays sensation
al advent OF Kelly. and IL is generally
conceded that Cantillon has unearth-
ed gem OF purest ray serene. IL Is
probable that, when Manager Joe
gets his batting order rearranged' as
he wants II, he will put Kelly In sec
ond position In the order where his
remarkable bunting ability will be
used TO good stead Mike kahoe. VINO
did the scouting that resulted In the
acquisition OF the new inhelder. adds
the youngster is one OF the few men
who play baseball not because they
have TO for the purpose OF making a
living. but because they like the game
for its own sake
'Kelly's folks are loaded with
money" says Mike and | don't think,
from what | heard in South Bend that
thav care rnuch about his playing bail
In South Bend il was a regular thing
for him TO emerge from the CLUB
house. after a game, dressed in the
height OF fashion. walk over TO where
his automobile had been left, and get
in for the spin OF 80 or 40 miles out
to his home Morning practice the
next day would find the Purdue boy
back again at the park and the car
would wait until the game OF the day
had been finished again"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
At EMPIRE CITY.

First Race-2-year- olds. 5hs fur
longs: selling: Lord Clinton, Love
Watches. Jack Frost. los: Responseful
Evening Song. 100; Etching. 1893 Top
Notch. los.
Second Raee-3year -olds and up
mile: Prince Ahmed. Arctic. ia, King
Sol. Tony Bonero, Cohort los, Pearl
Point. 80; Nimbus. I'll, Hilltop. 80
Jolly. SO,
Third Races -year-olds and up; sell
ing: 8 furlongs Glamour. lO6; Erich
ard Reed, iof: Lily Pad. Belleek 0s,
eRichard Reed. Right Guard 10i; Oso-
rine. 90. Ruble. l0i; Personal. log.
Fourth Race-3-ye ar-olds and up
mile: Arctic ll9. LAYTON Virgins
lO7: Personal. IS; Bellwether los
Zienap. loo; County Fair, 90. Spooner
i0ss King OF Bashan. 50.
Fifth Race--Two- year olds. oh fur
longs Follie' Levy il3; Fighting Bob
Captain. Swanson. Interpose, Dion, lV2
Top Notch. May Florence. SO.
| Sixth Race-Three- year-olds and up
selling. mile: Old. 107; Fond Heart
l0l; Mirzers loo; Eschau. 81. Rara Avis
l05; 'Hans. III Lawton Virgins. 100
Rye 1903: Oriental Queen. .l01: killie
chankie. 90, 'Peari Poift. Ioi: HATH
Bumppo. l05.-g-
Weather clear: track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16

Unglaub is certainly the versatile
child. Ills second basing yesterday
was as finished as that OF a star regu-
lar.
Wild Blll deaed precedent IN the
fourth by motioung away ambitious
iniielders and grabbing a pop-hy him
self
Come on. peanut" yelled big Claud
To- Bush on one OF those fast plays the
pair ..tift-ti- of It's Il new sUbrtTuct
FOR thc midget
Davy Jones and Wade Kiliifcr go,
chances in the closing period 90 'he
second game Crawford and cobb had
done their duty.
\ rapid double play cut or a couple
30 runs iu the nrst Raln' DouOhue
was at the business end OF 80 and the
sacks we've full at the time
In thc second game. kerin called Mo-
riHrty out before St:rrt ciutChed hts
iittlc Nv II avcrIcd that George had
irtcrtrrcd with the catcher.
Rpssman was sSooplns up all sorts
81 throws all dayf lie hasn't super
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
ALI THAT'S DOING TO-DAY IN THE REALM OF SPORT
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Detroit took both games OF a
double header from Washington
ami Low leads the league by al
pojnts Donovan and Willett
pitched against Johnson and
smith
In the first Detroit game
Browne. of Washington. got four
hits OF Donovan and Works. Ia
the second Cobb got three hits
on Smith, including two home
runs and drove others in ahead
OF him.
In the second Detroit game
WllletL allowed Washington but
three hats and not man reached
third.
Bemls injected TO hit for BAH
In the eighth at Cleveland. batteo
in two runs. the Maps winning the
thru consecutive game from the
Athletics. 10 5, Rhoades aud
Bender pitching.
The Browns pushed Boston
back ,ntot fourth place by taking
both games OF "A iOuble-header.
Powell and Graham twirling
against Wolter. Pape and Wood.
The SoX found WARRIOR easy
and took another game from New
York. Smith being impregnable.
or the six games played yes,er-
dag, the eastern teams failed 10
register a single victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16

Stung by a story. printed In a
Cleveland paper and stating that he
was about TO relinquish the job or
managing the Washington club In mid
season. Manager Joe Cantillon, has
come as near declaring that he Is al
ready re-engaged as the manager for
1910 as was possible without making
a formal announcement.
I'm not going 10 resign the man
agement OF the Washington club Aug.
l." said Joe, and what is more I'M
portdnt. perhaps, I'm going TO back
at the same old stand next summer.
II choose. The job is mine ir want
II; the Washington directors and l
have reached "A thorough understand
ing and the whole thing rests now on
my decision, as my contract expires
this fall. The kind of talk those Clcve-
land newspaper men are getting on
Is just about going 10 swing me over
10 taking the job again and II | do,
they can rest assured that We Will
make as much trouble for the club
there. as we have in the past"
Joe really considers the situation
between himself and the Cleveland
scribes as personal matter. He ad-
mits that he has been using every
means in his power TO make them re-
greet the charge they made last year
that Cantillon purposely threw games
TO Detroit. The Washington players
say that during the last series inCleve-
land. Joe would look over 1T
the scoreboard. give a coy glance up
into the Cleveland press box and then
yell in stentorian tones, Come on. you
Tigers" This proceeding got on the
nerves of the Napland fans. particu-
larly on the afternoon that Cleveland
was falling before Tom Hughes and
his "razor-back" curve. OF course. II
was fun for Joe.
Joe charges the Cleveland scriDes
with malicious attempts TO propagate
dissention on his ball club and dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16

Out on the line rushed liughie Jen-
nings, both arms outstre ched. mo-
ticning TO Ty 10 hold third Cobb ran
up on the line to draw throw, oo-
served that Donohue was about TO
cut 1t off. instead OF allowing II To
come through 10 the catcher. straight
armed his manager after ne fashion
OF a halfback encountering the one
man left in his way TO a touchdown,
and slid into the plate just as the bali
arrived
Arising and busting himself OF.
Mr.. Cobb received the congratulations
of his mates. with Jennings back-slap-
ping, the most pleased OF all.
All this was as naught when COM
nared. however, TO the ovation Ty re-
ceived when he took the field from the
25-centers who back up nis pasture
Too far away TO make 1y hear a:
first. they had 10 walt until the side
was retired. Then. as he came trot-
ting out and picked up his S.ove they
rose en- masse and cut loose. They
don't get chance out there to really
show any OF their other !iols their
appreciation. but when one OF the
Tlges-their own particular pet-gets
two homers in one day. oats in fiys
runs OF the seven scored by his side
and hits the ball right UP to the base
OF their own remote stance. they EN-
brace an opportunity like that TO hand
out a demonstration when II can
count.
Wiliett's Best Game.
Willetts pitGhing was very much on
the order OF Jack Powell when that
worthy was at his best. He didnt IN
der.hand a ball all day, but kept whiz-
zing in the languid speed and curve
He had the best control he has ever
shown not allowing single base on
balls. and whenever that IL the case
the opposition has got To pitch a shut.
out game to win. Three of the Sena
tors saw first base and three were
left there. q Only two Of them got as
| far as second
Today closes the series with the tail
enders and Killian is likely to twIri
against Groom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16

The FIRST local double-header Of the
year
At that, Johnson may be worked
back this afternoon.
Cobb's batting sandwich was funny
one-two homers with "A hunt la the
middle.
Unglaubs work In ,lays 90 the plate
was wonderful until Cobh's second
homer.
Hnvlick, the pitcher Cantlliou showed
in the first gatn", has GOOD speed aud a
pretty splitter
The Senators PLAYED for rain with
Hughes on the allah bat the hardhcart-
eel jumps kept them az II
Willctt had designs ON that lett field
fence and aid hit the club house roof
once with terrific line drive
Poor speed" Kelly had his troubles
and got nttle help from tlugho, ana
Johnson iu handling those hunts.
Tho first game WAS interrupted FOR a
full half-hour by main II was "a close.
squeak for TN" pustimc ~ ono stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
AT roEr ERIE.

First Race--SeIling. Swear odds and
up. 1l6th mile: My Valet, III .CapeI
sauce 1872 n, 'cannie Maid. 49, Out oil
Second Race-3yea odds and up
short course: Harrington, Gault, 1903;
Bergoo 1874; Purslane. lis; John Dillon,
Class Leader. $50; Banned. las. Stella
Land, lao, Creolin- las.
Third Race-3-y ear-olds and up.
furlongs: Ragman. 90. Tremargo. 1903;
Blue. 90. Umpire 100; Dredger. 100;
iCs Mike sutton. 10; Mystlfier. ia
Fourth Race-3-ye olds and up
vens. w. n Leach. John A.. 100: The
Minks. 1906, Reidmoor. Old Honesty. To-
ourennc. ll3. Gretna Green. ITO. Des-
perado. 100, vox Populi. ITO,
furlongs: Emmy Lou. Front Row.
polly Lee. Dolly Maddis. 81; Rounder
1866 Banives. Pulka. ITO; Gallant Pr
rate. 100. My Gal. 100, Chief kee. lis:
Amanda Lee. l02: Whim. l01 Kyriat,
Sixth Race-3-yea mile. 20
yards May Lutz, liz. Gwendolyn T..
lO2; Lucky Ford, General Lee. lo4;
ronda. 1902. Or. Pillow I04: Royal Oak,
Advance Boy Lazarus. 100, Miss
Thompson. iO2. orlet. Elgln. loi.
Seventh fsace-3-year-old and up. 6
Monclair. loo; Alta Mcdonald lO7. Tod
dy Hodge 10; Paul Euinart l06.
Black Hawk. 109. G. w. Burt. Babbling
Brook. 10; 'King Avondale. Ill; 'Me-
Apprentice allowance. clear and
good
Busincss-iisc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., No.
Is John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
WASHINGTON.

Hits-On Johnson. } in > innings. Q
times at bat; on Hughes. In inning.
times at bat off Donovan, in In
nings, "a times at bat. Two-base hit
Mcintyre. Sacrifice hits-Schaefer.
Bush. Sacrifice hy-Schmidt. Stole
bases-Cobb. Milan. Base on balls-On
Donovan. l: OF Works. 1: off Johnson.
Z. Struck out-By Donovan 5. by Works
3. by Hughes /. Hit by pitched ball-By
Havellck, Schmidt. Left on bases-De-
troit 6. Washington .. First base on
errors-Detroit /. Washington l.
Double play--Donohue. Street and
Donohue. Passed ball-Schmidt. Wild
pitches-Johnsuu. Hughes. Works
Time-l:45. Umpires-Kerin and Shert-
dan. Attendance-3,675.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
Another Prophet Discovered.

Don't lose any sleep about Detroit.
The Tigers will not Dc three-time pen
nant winners. That great pitching
stan OF which they bOasted when the
season started has been shot TO pieces.
Willett is the only Detroit finger who
is pitching good ball. There are two
other teams more dangerous TO TIE
Maps than the Tigers, Philadelphia
first and Boston second-Jim Nc
CURE. In Cleveland News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16

ior In any league when II comes to dig
ging them up out OF the dirt.
Milan pulled OF some pretty catches
during the day. This boy always looks
imposing here. but isn't Ia such very
good standing at home. II is said
Charlie Schmidt ofnciatcd behind the
bat In bo.S contests lie had to adj
just his sights at Grst but got the
range later on and batted well through
out.
Bush played brilliant ball ali
through. y stop and deep throw of
Donohue In the second game vas about
the most brilliant fielding stunt Of the
day
There was cheering when the Clevc.
land score was posted. Later Oh they'll
be pulling for the reverse 10 come or.
Thf Maps stepped into third place yes
terday.
johnson was taken out. not go much
hecaus" OF any hitting by the Tigers. as
on account or his weakness In helding
bunts and his difficulties I'm controlling
the wet ball
Hughes can peat cleveland almost
any old time but has always been an
easy pitcher for fhe Tigers To hit. Yes.
terday hc had fine curve but they
kept hitting II.
The second game was possible only
OF account OF the speed with which IL
was played Both pitchers worked fast,
the nine innings consumed but 30 and
the crowd got away before six.
LuiveIt eat loose drive In the inst
game that hit the soggy sack ana
dropped dead. Rossman making a pet
" play by running In AMI grabbing u
with one foot on the bag. Just IN the
nick OF time.
Hughie took olanCc with Works ~
thc-last- tl44..ti-ir4sf ts----frr ttr--t sTStr-
inWtou hatters scored three runs and
got six hits The Idea wa TO save
Donovan Tor Gas when ne would be
needed worse
The big batting ~ally OF the day was
In the second inning Of the first game.
cobb hunted and pOnohue dropped the
halls Eo~sman hunted perfectly and
beat IN, Moriafty smashed into center
Schaefer eacrinced AMI schmidt tore
lose "a sacrifice fly The combination
put dln"rent aspec, on the Walter
Johnson same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
Cardinal Pitcher Nearly
q Dim, huyum freak

In I.audermilk. the newly acquired
pitcher OF the Cardinals. Manager
Bresnahan claims the only real hu.
man skeleton of the big leagues. Lau'
dermllk is six feet five inches tall and
SO thin the sun shines through him.
Some foolish people think Cy Faik'
enberg. Vic Willis. George Mcconnell,
Jack knight and the other beanpoies
are thin. They are all embonpoint to
fairness as compared to Laudermilk.
the Wrath.
He Is the thinnest man on earth
and III bet on it, said Bresnahan re-
Gently. why. he is SO thin no belt
will hold ZIP his trousers. We stick
them on him every afternoon with adj
hesiYe plasters."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
AGAIN SHAKES UP DOVES.
President Of Boston Nationals, Swings
Axe and Gets 3. Including Dahlen.

BOSTON. July f5.-Piqued by the
way his team is sticking To the cellar
position in the National league, Pres,-
dent John Dewey has determined on
thorough reorganization, and In con-
sequence has asked for waivers on
Pitchers Mccarthy and Lindaman,
Beck and Bad Bill" Dahlen. II is be-
lieved either Mccarthy or Lindaman
will go to Lynn in the New England
league II they are not wanted in the
majors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
ST. Louis Downs 81. Gregory.

The st. Louis. OF St Vincents de-
feated the strong st. Gregorys We'd
nesday at Bots Blame. In loosely
played game by score OF Is to o.
Terry McKenna, who was in the box
for the ST. Louis. proved to be tco
much for the st. Gregory aggregation
While Mahaer. who pitched for st.
Gregory was wild and hit hard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
More Lanaford.ketehel Offers.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 10
Fight fans are wild To see Sam Lang
ford and Stanley Ketchel clash in the
roped arena So far four offers hav G
been made for the fight. While Ely.
Nevada. has hung up $4,000 purse
for a finish fight the National A. c. of
Philadelphia has offered n similar
purse for six-round go between the
men. They want the bout in Septem-
Der