davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-16
ANOTHER STRIKE
MADE ON 800
FOOT LEVEL LEVEL
OF FAMOUS
Mine
FINE BODY OF ORE OPENED
UP ON THE 800 FOOT LEVEL
Under Old Workings Vein Extends East
and West, and Values Twice as
High as on Upper Levels.

J. L. Makeever, of the mining firm
of Makeever Brother, owning the
Bonanza King mine in Spring Valley,
arrived in Lovelock from the mine
Monday and that evening departed fol
New York.
Mr.. Makeever brought in the report
of new strike having been made on
the property. To Tribune reporter
he said
"We have just opened up an ore
body on the 300 foot level at the mine
extending east and west under the old
workings. While we have not yet
made any assay values of the ore, yet
it shows up well in paintings, and
think it is more than twice as rich as
the ore in the upper workings. The ore
shoot is seven feet wide.'
The party of New York capitalists,
of whom mention was made in a recent
issue of the Tribune, came out and in
spected the property last week. The
party, composed of twenty of the lead
ing mining men and brokers of New
York City, were IN charge of B. Roths-
child, of the Philadelphia branch
house of Makeever Brothers. The par.
ty left the train at Mill City and pro-
ceeded to Spring Valley and after an
inspection of the property returned to
Mill City and continued on to their
ultimate destination, the Alaska-Yu.
kon exposition at Seattle. They ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with the mine prospects, and the ex-
cellent development work that had
been performed under the management
of John T. Lilly, superintendent of the
Bonanza King mine.
The Bonanza King mine, long in the
foremost ranks of Humboldt county 8
developed properties now has show,
ing that has seldom ever before been
equaled in the history of this famous
old mine. On the 225 foot level the
ore body has been opened for distance
of $50 feet, showing a width of from
three to IA feet. Assays taken on
this ore body shows average values of
$1S in gold and silver and So in com
per. In prosecuting on the upper
levels parallel vein has been opened
up.
Mr.. Maeever, who has achieved much
more than ordinary success out Of min
ing, is particularly enthusiastic over
the future prospects of the Spring Val
ley mine. The company are going
ahead now to install the new machinery
for the mine. 1t should arrive in the
next few weeks. Arrangements have
been made with the Union Oil company
for supplying distillate for power. An
engineer is already at work upon
specifications for enlarging the mill,
which will be ready for operation
about the 1st Of September.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-16
FOR A
RICH SHIPMENT OF
ORE FROM BLACK
CANYON CAT! ON LEASE | E
CRUISE BACK FROM
BLACK CANYON LEASE
Development of Property and Taking
Out Ore for Shipment Continues
on the Property.

T. Cruise, principal owner of the
Cruise lease on the Golden Stairs estate
in Black Canyon, spent a few days in
Lovelock this week. For the past sew
eral weeks he has been working on
his lease in Black Canyon, where he is
extracting carload of ore for ship
ment.
Mr.. Cruise states that the work IS
progressing satisfactorily on the lease.
While they are extracting ore tor ship
ment they are at the same time con
tinuing the development work that is
already well under way. He did not
give a definite date as to when a ship
ment would be made.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-16
EXTENSION OF
PHONE SYSTEM
INCREASE IN NUMBER
OF LOCAL TELEPHONES

A new telephone directory just now
being gotten out by the Northern Ne
vada Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, shows an increase in the mum
ber of telephones on the local circuit
There are now 75 telephones in Love
lock, and the demand for more phones
is steadily increasing. The lines are in
excellent working order, and the at
tentive courteous service rendered at
the central Office is the source of much
eommendation among the various sub
scribers.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-16
WANTED 80 men
FOR HARVEST WORK
SCARCITY OF -nEN FOR
THE HAVING SEASON
81 Day and Found is offered as
Wages for Laborers in the
Hay Field.

There is a scarcity of men to put
up the hay in the Lovelock valley this
year, and many of the larger ranches
are running short handed. j. G. Blair
superintendent of the John G. Taylor
ranches, informs the Tribune that 4t
men at least are wanted here at the
present time.
The wages are So day and found
The harvesting season will last ,,r sev
eral months, and laboring men desir.
ing good job should come to Love
lock at once.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-16
BACK AGAIN AFTER
A LONG VACATION
RETURNS FROM AN
EXTENSIVE VACATION TRIP

J. H. Bridges, proprietor of the Big
Meadow hotel and wife and dal ghter,
Miss Faye, returned Wednesday from
an extended vacation trip, the itener
ary of which included the Alaska expo
sition, and the cities of southern Cali
fornia. All of the party exp eas them
selves as feeling inc, ana that every
minute of the time was thoroughly en-
ioyed.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-16
HAVE YOU BEEN TO PAUL's-
YoUNG'S HOTEL BARBER SHOP

That personal attention, which an
efficient and careful barber gives each
customer will be at your service at
Paul's, the barber shop in Young s
hotel building. Have you tried this
shop? After you go once you will be
steady customer thereafter. A bar
Der shop binding up steadily in.
creasing list of patrons on merit
alone. JIG
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-16
RETURNS TO COMPLETE
TRAINING AT HOLY CROSS

Miss Nellie Ladd, who is training for
the nursing profession in the Holy
Cross hospital in Salt Lake City, re-
turned to that city last Monday on No.
%, after having spent "a two weeks
visit with relatives here. Miss Ladd
will finish her training in year,
time.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-16
FIRE MEASUREMENT
MADE in LOVELOCK
INSURANCE. SURVEYORS
LOOK OVER THE TOWN
representatives of San Francisco
Board of Fire Underwriters
Spend Two Days Here.

+. A. Stahl, representing the San
Francisco board of fire underwriters
spent two days here this week, making
measurements and surveys for the
town of Loveloek, and securing the
data for figuring the fire insurance
rates.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-16

A meeting was held in the school
house hall on Saturday evening. Geo
committee from Lovelock to look after
the celebration from this end of the
county, and l.. C. Tyler, the assayer,
secretary.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-16

The Pleasant Grove market have re.
ceived a consignment of sheep for the
market. These sheep are wethers and
in prime condition.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-16
YOUNG MEN GO NORTH

Last Wednesday Carl Weller and L.
}. Gaynor departed for Seattle, where
they will spend several weeks visit
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-16
FRIEDMAN BACK

Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Friedman return
ed yesterday morning from Salt Lake
City. Mr. Friedman has been on an
extended visit to the east.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-16

II. J. Murrish, the Mazuma attorney
and newspaper man, has returned from
a trip to the northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
July II, 1909

aNII 80
Ind Missionary Journey
PAU l,,Sginrian Jailer. Acts XVI: l0-4o'
ne Pnli-[ T5..'v,t-Belleve on the Lord
Golden ris- and thou shalt be saved
Acts Xvi.oL that class do Won
hose who profit oy lhe siHs u
~ women -,,--oss,5
ia- Ike Young woman Wa PG9Ses5e ~
IAls ys~v clever spirit or evil an al
wiz snfrit Of deception: mcI1uihg
ro1na 9taiIjrg. now wherein did her
t9rilAo md that of her owners?
sn cons }Ls e-s the more to be blamed in
= Nal-H. a. fortunes tellers or their
Wi.iA5 - men are losing the gains
Nh5L e-ir occupation, are they apt
OF 'I-'[ rsrsfgl of the truth, when they
% p ss.sr the good men who have de-
gre a-s1- .lgfr business? For example,
ne ~ 2-What made the multitude
Ns-sI at Paul and Silas, and is any
50 80 ever TO be placed upon the eX-
I5 ...5 s+tfrude of a large crowd?
cl,5- -.Ifrfogs differences still make the
- haze one another
ps7p.- Uorr6y sain today play any
4, religious intolerance
pay a. 81 o9-Whv did God permit such
-.-. N his faithful servants?
CUE -I5. fs Il that good people often
hare 10 go through very exquisite sur
fsrng. g. So -,-eit1. eo-
w go7d man in prison, lying upon a
~ Iack. with his feet fast in the
80 TO be as happy as a man in
bsath and al liberty!
N' mes a good mans influence cease
-Es~ he is imprisoned and his limbs
.-s fsttered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
Successive Questions On the Sunday
0' School Lesson by Rev. Dr.. Linscott
copyright 1909, by Rev. T. S. LlnsoOtt, D. D.
h. 1903, BY Rev 7. 5. Llnseott, D. ..

/ Ia looking back over the results of
his Imprisonment would Paul and Silas
be apt TO regret this painful incident?
Verse 25-Is there any circumstance
SO painful, or disastrous that prayer
and praise cannot turn it into Joy and
victory?
If we prayed and sang more in our
private lives. and in our families,
would we have more joy and gladness?
Verse 26-Was this earthquake the
result Of the prayer of Paul and Silas,
or was 1t natural event?
Does God today work out for his
people practically the same results as
are here recorded?
Verses p, 2S-Why did the jailer de-
eide upon suicide, and is such a course
ever JuStifiable?
Verses %, 30-Was it natural fear or
religious conviction that now operated
In the jailer?
What did the jailer desire to be
saved from?
Verse 31-What precisely did they
mean by believing on the Lord Jesus?
May a father or mother believe in
Jesus, so as to assure the salvation Of
their children? CThis question is to be
answered in writing by members of the
club)
Verse 32-What is the word of the
Lord and may a person know that
word, first hand, who is not personally
acquainted with the Lord?
Verses 80, 34-Can the grace of God
suddenly turn a cruel and brutal man
into a tender-hearted Christian?
Verses 35-40-May we be confident
that there will always be a happy end
ing TO all our trials?
Lesson for Sunday, July Is, 1909
Pauls Second Missionary Journey
Thessalonica and Berea. Acts xvii:
1-1j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

railroad mans face. That's a fair
question and I give you a straight
answer. I'm not blufting: I want Du
Sang.
RebstOck squirmed. He swore with
shortened breath that he knew moth
ing about Du Sang; that Du Sang had
stolen his cattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
WHISPERING SMITH.
ro1tIrued from Page 8.

III that had gone before. He made a
frontier retreat of the Cache and left
t,+ the legacy of his evil name, VIII
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
American Horses
Draw Top Weight
IN English Races

American horses have drawn top
weights in the rich handicaps to be
raced for on the English turf this sea.
son, James r. Kcene's Ballot holds the
top-notch figure, and Will have to pack
l-9 pounds in the Grea; Jubilee event
70 be run on May s Colin, the keene
star Of last season, draws second place
with IL pounds. Priscillian. from the
Belmont stable. Will carry l2i pounds,
and then comes A. Barclay Walkers
horse, Lisngwm, carrying the same
weight as Pr!sriI.lu, Liangwm and
Your Majesty, J, h, Joel's horse entered
for the big stake, are figured as the
best In England. 1t can be seen from
the weight schedule that the American
horses are feared by the Euglishmsn-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
Trade Would Be a Good Prop
oSition for Both Teams, Is
General Opinion.

out by one run margin. Tina, contest
was probably the most talked OF game
OF the season.
II the Mclntyre. Herzos deal goes
through II will be one OF the mos. i'm
portant trades thai has occurred In
baseball for five or six years.
Herzog is IN town and seemed very
much surprised when told that Brook
iyn had been after him for some time
!; seems that Herz'e" is strawberry
farmer and lives near Baltimore, Md
He mad been on his farm and had not
heard that his services were in demand
My strawberry crop promises to he A
winner this year. he said. and ought
to make as mitch money on that as / do
out OF baseball. Still, have no idea OF
dropping baseball for strawberries
Herzog knew nothing about the latest
taIked-of deal. rs none OF my bust.
ness anyway" he said. You know the
bdllpIayer has to 50 where he is sent"
While The maEna'a, VIII give no Official
information. II is understood that Donlln vii,
not sign hs contract because he wants r,ore
becaus. 1t calls tor less '''N '''
tH.t IL always me case Just before s7r!ns.
nnd at the same time i, Is always the t ass
starts for the South 10 train, " '
20. all he funny BAH players ,taN have
tie best W. hen s'' Ven, IN LoG ~ Fl a ,s !:
e" TN I%hen Jimmy Casey. manager Of an
a.. a.. ns 20 get playsrs., Louie Evans, a,
the 'ine, MAS prac,lsins In the outtted ior
a ahf MssM %Me1s4 nm Evans McG5aN
Grounds, and the minute they Sc. ewes On
Evans lie began 70 run toward right field
Y"He Is c'as'ag a ~" said McGrsw. hi,
os,Gy mere. smiled. He saw that EyaT,
aerSss The ns'd he said Wet" f h. S2' ,Rt
rattIing 90, ne can" Everybody on Ii,
Rgnch ,epsacd ana a. Eyans came Up c.osel
sogn.s Ike locomotive works, am /,
h.' - a 'in EvtEss sIOseluent re
weI- So funny that McGraw says he HONESTLY
wanted to Keep HIM
GgorE. s'si'ins- I. SIN holding on or
the yarlrUs deals pr?p",ed for Elberfet II,
Gays he will not trade the K!d unless he car
get value received Or seot mar IL. return
viii not be- with the iIigh'ndners when ''hrl
tine. up for Tue championship cam1a!zn II
april.
frcir contracts ttris;y Hathtnson Is IN
inst To grah the'n. re. scrs tia; a. " tier
',..t srn,nl. IN q S,N lry. Nartv W. 6,
Z IiarriI wN,T" tr W.T. ,el-r IRE yo-;r!i
.....:rrs o. To DTims1r -o" 20 p!'cr.
g-a-e- ..N.uiri." schiey. the catcher -
-.I rom Cincinnati by 81 .tirgw when he .o
.,n,-. . 'u -. lpu.. has sen; In hi
,'g.a! contract
'.r E..-y, tie 'lst year hiss < tho nos
......' .It'lt. end "ho might layt
stirred ~ lot NJ trouble '0T prc.,tta
? a. team. b. 'Gr AFTER had Lu
cone .H HE terms, haf signed % rGrlg- ,ht
Toronto Eastern Laigur team. Kelley mad.
q .-ruaIi T.Uaa. .ut G. the 1901 team In IN,
Canadian city, and .. very popular there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
Starting With Merely NoviceS,
They Have Made Good on
Track and Field.
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

A THLETICS have been given big
"A boom In Brooklyn during the last
year or so. Up to the time OF the
appearance OF the Trinity \. C. and tie
Acorn A. c. in field and track competi.
ton there were few athletes Of note in
Trolleyvile outside Of those who had
previously Joined the big New York
clubs like the Irish-American A. C. and
the New York a. C.. This lot included
such men as Harry HIllman. Charlie
Bacon, H. V. Valentine, Harvey Conn.
$. Northridge and Sedley.
1t therefore remained for the Trinity
A. c. and the Acorns to get into the
game, and with a field OF little else but
novices they Jumped in and made good.
Pitted against the stars OF the bigger
and more successful cubs, their men
rolled up pointsat nearly all teh meets,
and to-day must oe considered in any
company.
Such success las come to these two
comparatively new organizations that
their two older rivals across the bridge,
the Brooklyn \. c, and the National
A. c., have taken a new lease of lie.
TIE result is notbed Of rivalry that is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
German Oak' Disposes of
Three Men in Short Time

OF his fri7nis said not THIS German
OAK did not say anything. He Just
,auIed HguuLI iur the next Victim.
butcH' Miller, who wrestlas with
sides u beef all day long some place
over ~ iIDDuken, was II. Miller started
10 ds II ue Waz going To- throw the big
German ont vi the ring. For about
thirty seconds he Thought 80, Then the
German got busy, aud In i've minutes
and forts serondA Mr.. Butch" Miller
ttuUgut ton NJ beef on tae hooi was
on top "t him, he ~ds pinned 50 fast to
the mat
one interesting little thing In oonnec.
ton with tGu evening was The appear
au,r 81 Joe Rogers, accompanied by
bis manager, Tom ORourkG Rogers
wanted a chance lu get on tho mat with
Sicg,ued iast night, but was turned
down u-rdlsr lc had not said So In adj.
vance Then challenges between Roeber.
for SlegIricd, and " Rougke, for Rogers.
were hurled tul,k and fast for "a few
moments Result O'ROurke and Roeber
have each put up 800 to bind a match
between the German Oak" and Rogers
at Graeco- Roman, the details and date
OF the match to be determined lata0,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29

slowing It's good effects in the develop
ment OF sucE good performers as Ma.
loney. Obermeyer. Stephenson. DLllmann,
and others.
Big Forty.seventh Regiment Games.
Approaching this spirit OF rivalry, the
promoters OF the Forty-seventh Resl.
ment carnival OF Feb Il have tncor'
ally attractive programme that should
have all Brooklyn on the tptoe % e%-
element when Il is decided Il Is
relay race called the Long Island Cham
p!onsh!p. All the clubs mentioned above
will have teams In addition 20 those OF
the Cuyler \. A, and the Central Branch
of the Y. ". c. A. The Trinitys have
o number OF men in training for the
event, amons them being F Stevenson,
j. Harlor c, Foster. A. McEIroy, j.
Hcrdmeysr and F, Norton, and from
them the relay team will be picked.
The Trinity clubs remarkable success
during the past year Is worth record
!nG.
Track Team Did Well.
The track team. FOR instance, scored
in all l2i points, the greatest individual
point winners being stephenson, F.. ~:
w. DIllmann. Ii; J. Reeves, s: I. Lees, :,
r. Horton. q NJ Maionisy. q; =. LyosSS'
meyer j. McCarr!ck, j. Dolan. 7. We.s-
man. W Cook j. Murphy w. RueoH,
+. Kehnle and c. II!nr!chs having one
to four points to their credit.
The relay team has one first, four sec
onds and one third TO their credit
The cross country team, COMPOSED OF
j. Kelly. j. Holmes, ]. Guertn. l.. Ssctas,
q. Taylor and T. Grant. won the S'ar
\. C. trophy, and the team made up 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
BOXING STAGS might.

The whlrlvInd A. C. will hold Q bog.
ing stag In It's club house. a; One Hun-
dred and Sixteenth street and Lenox ave-
nue.. tonight. In the main bout the prin.
c!pals Will be Joe s!eger OF Denver, Col.
and Bobby Wilson, tho lightweight cham.
oion y: canada. It should be a fast and
interesting cattle, as both lads are a.
grossIye and good. stiH punchsrs. In the
scmi.final Fred Maher Will mso, Grit
Jones FOR SIX rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
Timely

r., c,,,, ,,s,,,,,, s.o ,.u, mia.
FOREMAN ,o"ess oas"e'oa.' nv "'' va,
Xavier gymnasium. on Yves, Fourteenth
$50, -, ,,,, $50 r1,-rar,Id Ma.
N'ee' foFanam VIII nave tl'Ssera.a Ma
No., :, ,a,aa, ~ y,,isr, r,, ho,a bsen
-. " H''Fa. ''7 'H"'''''' ''' "'
inviHc!ole 30 FAR THIS season.
, z-- -,,, -,
Alfred De ORC defeated Eddie Fo". the
comedian. at DOVE, Academy Yesterday at-
'ernoon IN game NJ thrHe-ou'hl9n carorH
billiards De Orc gave Foy a handicap o!
fifteen. bu, heat him on, hy scors Q, 20 to
IS. In the evening session he ORC gave
James Blair eight points handicap, but "oA
out bv a score o, 40 10 a.
,,--, 6. r..
owner BOD hedses' o. me ~ Lol''
I.sSns p.rn,n, with a vengeance this ,o7-
.on No, only has he 'ssu-s1 Low c.'E ,,
biggest weak SPOT. on las, wear. team. Ira,
In sending OUT his contracts ms season "
u hIs PLAYERS
-
Billy n'atl.y' III. third ba:oman II the
ton FOR the relie' d, varico.c VEINS in h.
legs haElns zen pstioF'nreI yesIs'1ay; H."
Ming will be a, good as ever by the time the
paying season starts,
~ - 80. IT,, ,.,.
a. the huricrbolt track Sa,annan i, cn.sc
In the third race In which clifton rorg.,
Owned by J.. y Frocc, was IN" fsvuri'e,
until near ,hs rn'h, When Yong Is .. eyed
ridden by Brannon, a chance tn come aong
ana win the race. BesteT.lng "hs heavily
played second choice, all the WISE money 60.
Ink In on lin As a result, the stewards
ruled Stroud, ownar NJ Cliftnr Forge, OF, and
suspended y, II, DaN!s. Bcstcr,IhSs owner,
and Ju-hcy Young pending inves,igat.vu.
Eddie khh-,nrhio may not no seen Win ~
Pit,snurG p.rs''s l'St -'tsph Ah1a'lc. 20.
on a eu' In ri.sry. sit To have been rnan
IN THIS ,nrfr''s contract ana mnN re'sF" 'u
Frr,ott |. he falls 10 join the P.rt,c. II .'rNs
: g-rv much 10 n Tommy l,ri"l would HDIl
dam me second hsH Leach inn!s'en uu IS.
irg his contract .Nnt be vac not ~ prt mn"
! irhri but rreyt - got hin t. s'sn focU.
,r-rt ia H'...h II Is Tntod that Leach !.
| IN TO play third base"
,u,,. iohrny Coulon the legitimate ban.
,ah, sgs s.,, &, ~ t,t,ey DrafInIgan. ~ IN 3
WE" ,tt,h IA srleiu!ed for Fob . lie
h-iS ,sHrn ~ an OTTER from sa,aArah 10
- IsnIyg S',on, the irrl 'lgnrut for
,r,n,v ro,inil and has practically accepted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
Many Men II Training.

The following men are In training to-
the relays which are to lie run IL the
next six weeks: f. stephenson, J. Han.
Ion, {, Foster, \. McEroy, J. Hard
meyer, +, Horton, A. WeISman, " Dill.
mann and W. Ebel. In the Marathon at
the Thirteenth Regiment Battery e.
on L!ncoln's Birthday will be Matt Ma
loney, r Grant, F. Grant, ]. Guerin and
], O'Brien, all OF whom have received
special prizes IN previous Maarthons.
Other entries are ]. Jaskocy, c. Muller,
A. Hanson, l.. Setns and G. Tayi1.
In the teu-mile at Celtic Park Nov. Il
G. Taylor ard NJ Mllolsy DC;a received
medals Toy finishing under ft;y-e!ga:
minuteG.
TIE Acorns lave done almost as Wen,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
Smith and tIirst Draw

PHILADELPHtA. Jaa. -n.-ga. 20 rsl-
nothing sensational about the p0L, zoe
night IT the Nonplr,i \. C.. batvst.
sammy smith. OF New Eorl. and 10,
Hirst, Of this city, but It wal hard so
IA flnlsh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
Now Are Worthy Rivals of
Both Irish and
New York A. C.

u, Maloney. 7. Lees. J. McCarr!ch, G.
IaNlor and l.. S'etas won the National
Junior Cross Country Championships.
Na!oney finished third In this race.
In Marathons the best performances
We're made by the following men: In the
Boston Marathon, J. Guerin, IS, and T.
Grant % Rye Manhattan, Maloney. !.
and c'Br!en, n Since then Maloney
won the indoor race M Madison Square
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
Local Lightweight Has Trained
Hard for Battle With Eng
liSh Featherweight.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

A MOTHER important International
~ battle is to be fouga: here to-
= night, when owen Moran. the
great little English tcnthcrwelglt. and
Tommy Murphy. one Of the best iisht-
weights we have in this country nj pr"s'
en.. meet for ten rounds al the stag Of
the National a. c., On Eas. Twenty
fourth street. The bout OugI, to he one
u the greatest ever witnessed IN TINS
vicinity, u. both are clever shifty iaas,
who never stop going when once the eel
s,unds.
This contest Will he nrotre- 0rs -
those handicap affairs similar 10 'na
J.m prlsc oll-Johrny Mario h,ut las.
night. In which a feathegwelg.t Will -
out OF his class TO try Ia conquer a
great little fighter several pounds
hcayler than he. Although Drlscoli
ul,cctdet N bertins his heavier np-
por-n,. Murphy claims thu Moran N'I.
not duplicate hls cyuntrymans 'ear "
lc intend. t, wGGe r.gh. 'a;o 'i'"1a
and (, extremely ccnrdru; that ne va.
,auIe Out Of tho battle victorious. VI .rU'
4. another one u those remarkably
clever boxers vino drives !a his punches
with lightning spr,d aHd Htye' i'os'r
an opportunity 20; se'..nt HON, d "ioN
when hr hoes al uponnE
Murphy ua. ."ua ~ an box s-trr-'
zines, and Is ccrte.u 1T, % aos 3 good
,bnIIUb nut tn ..s srNIa of n4.r .g ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29

Little Johnny Coulon, the legitimate hnn.
,.n weight champion. has cnUnl ut ~, SIX
,p''rc hSgi niih tatsey Drunngan ~ Pi,.-
bgrs' which Hss s'h.hI!ed for Fen o ilc
Ess rsroi FL ~ otter, from sa,anrah 70
,TS,pty ROUNDS and has practically accepted
Tie match After this engagement COTTON
-. m L.nrn k-r LnuIs