davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q 8 Q r a
WINS LONG RACE WITH TIME.
Milwaukee Man Uses Special Train
and Tug to Catch Liner.


and Tug to Catch Liner.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 11.--A
record trip enabled Charles J. McIn
tosh Of Milwaukee, son OF a Racine
millionaire, 10 catch the steamer La
Tourine yesterday and save six days
on a trip 10 the bedside OF his father
at Naples.
Mr. Mcintosh received a cablegram
that his father had been stricken. Nc
lntosh secured a special for Chicago.
caught limited two hours later. and.
en- route. arranged for a tug to catch
la Tourine out OF the harbor.
A message from New York told OF
his victory In the race.
In spite Of the fact that II may have
a silver lining cloud often looks like
thunder
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
The digestive impulse

AhS 1lscolIHe IIIlpulSe
Is the life of the stomach.
If this is weakened
Crippled by abuse,
Eating improper food
The rest of the body suffers.
Body and Brain are nourished
Thru the digestive impulse.
Food is called for, and, if right
The tissues are repaired
AS fast as mental and physical
Activity breaks them down.
This is life.
Grape-Nuts food not only
Meets the requirements Of
Tissue-repair, but is d
Source of vital energy.
1t contains the pHosphates
Stored up by Nature
In wheat and barley.
Grape-Nuts was prepared
By food expert, 50 one
Can get these vital elements
Without bother, cooking. or
Other effort than eating it.
Eaten slowly with cream
Ii is delicious, satisfies
The digestive impulse"
And builds up brain and nerve
There's a Reason"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

The daily milk delivery is not only both
ersome. 1t is also very expensive.
More than half that you pay the milkman
goes TO cover the cost Of his petty deliver
les.
With Van Camps you can buy months
supply in advance. Then you have all you
want all the time
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
Nobby Treads Have Been
Assigned to a Difficult Task

edge OF what may be expected OF the
Nobby Treads under any and all service
conditions
The Chalmers Company have been trying
them out on their own cars for months
past in fact, since the Nobby Treads were
first placed on the market
The judgment OF the Chalmers Company
only confirms the opinions formed by hun
dreds OF car owners throughout the country
within the past year in regard to the Nobby
Treads.
We have gathered number OF these
opinions into booklet and called it, why
Seventeen Motorists Threw Their Chains
Away"
You ought to read this booklet from
cover to cover before deciding on your tire
equipment for the coming season; it will
prove to you that YOU can absolutely pro-
tect your car against skidding and drive
slipping without the use OF chains and with
out increasing your tire bills.
1t is easy to get. A line on postal adj
dressed to us will bring it by return mail.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
Whv Raw Milk Costs More
Than Van Camps
The mmans milk lies the of delivery That's why
Van Camps rich milk costs less than immensely inferior milk

First, it is Holstein milk, with which
no milk from mongiel cows compares. Sec
ond, it is reduced to the minimum Every
can will show about 80 per cent solids
8 per cent butter fat
Others may claim that inferior milk,
only slightly reduced, is as good as Van
Camps. But millions know better.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
Healthy Holstein Cows

Our COWS are Holsteins-the worlds best
breed Robust, contented, famous for their
splendid vitality
Holstein milk is immeasurabiy better than
the milk from mongrel COWS.
Our milk, fresh from the COWS, is placed
in vacuum. And moderate heat, be-
cause of the vacuum, throws off the water
in steam.
Thus we throw off two-thirds of the
water, and the milk that results is as thick
as thick cream. You replace this water
when YOU use Van Camps Milk
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

Fer the IMITATION of automobile tires
n Tronchman haT invented tubes CON
laining aluminium with q small pro-
portion OF mercury hl'h'oride. The
admission 81 water forms hydrogen
Sas under pressure, which may easily
BE- turned into the tires.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
Not "Condensed' Milk

There is condensed mllk-almost half
sugar. 1t is nothing at all like Van Camps.
The modern way for preserving milk is
sterilization, not sugar. 1t is folly to pay
the milk price for sugar and then get
milk too sweet for use in cooking.
Those who use inferior milk will eventu-
ally come to Van Camps. The demand
for the best has become so great that we
now milk $4,000 COWS daily.
The 1907. can of Van Camps sells for
10 cents; the Coz. can for cents. You get
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

one third more for
yosr money in buying
the larger cans. Our
diaries are located in
six states. The milk
is sold by groccrs
everywhere.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

Business-Iike Printing. no fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. rs
John R.-st. Main 1i9s. or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
Delicious MIX Dishes

Van Camps is superb milk for cooking.
The richness and flavor is twice that OF raw
milk
Van Camps is whole milk. The taste of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03
Miners LIFE
IS PORTRAYED At
THE BUTLER
FEATURE FILM SHOWS EAST.
ERNER'S CONCEPTION OF
CLAIM JUMPING.

The Butler theater program was
exceptionally good last evening, as
was evidenced by the crowds in at
tendance The program for today
consists of the following: Her
cules and the Big Stick, is a COM
edy representing Hercules with a
big stick making merry at the ex-
pense of a considerable number of
old Greek myths The Miner S
Sacrifice" is a Kalem production
dealing with life in the far West
and represents young miner ac-
cused of claim jumping, but he is
rescued just as he is about to be
lynched by an Infatuated mob. 1t
is very melodramic and particu-
larly appeals to people living in
this country. The Cheyenne Raid
ers' is another western production
representing travel over the old
Santa Fe trail There is an Indian
raid, a girl captured, pursuit by
soldiers and many other thrilling
scenes. The entire program is well
above the standard and should not
be missed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03
JUDGE AVERILL
ASKS FOR REPORT
OF OLD ESTATE
NO ACCOUNTING HAS BEEN
MADE TO THE COURT FOR
EIGHT YEARS.

After being pidgeon-holed for
eight years, an estate matter was
brought up in the district court
before Judge Mark r. Averill yes
terday. The matter concerned the
estate of Robert NJ Chrysler, a
son-in-law of Jim Butler, who died
in 1902. Thomas Tate was APP
pointed administrator, while Judge
Breen acted as attorney before his
appointment to the bench. After his
appointment the matter was lost
sight of, and was only resurrected
by Judge Averill. The hearing yes
terday was for the purpose of Sc
curing from Tate a report and ac-
counting for the handling of the
estate which involved about $4,000
worth of property.
The showing proved that the es-
tate was insolvent and that Jim
Butler paid out over $1,7O0 to clear
up the indebtedness. Butler did
not put in a claim for the amount
he spent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03
SECURES OPTION ON SIX CLAIMS
IN THE ATHENS MINING DISTRICT
Representative Of Eastern Capitalists Granted
an Option on the Property of Martinez
and Stott.

ened up the vein which is destined
to prove wonderful producer. 1t
was on this piece of ground that
the first high grade specimen ore
was found and started the rush,
some specimens of this ore being lit
orally spattered with clusters of
gold. At ten feet the vein here
as elsewhere, is steadily improving.
Adjoining on block three
Booth and Fleming are in the
money and sinking steadily, with
every prospect of quick shipper.
On Block 4, Fogle and Grant of
Manhattan are down IS feet with
the entire bottom of the shaft in
quartz, all of which pans freely and
some of it easily 500 per ton.
Paul G. Lewis, the well known
attorney of Nina and Lucky Boy,
has block 5 and is busy incorporat-
ing a company to go to work.
Messrs. Auxier, Stevenson and Full
kerson, all of Manhattan, are busy
sinking a shaft on block 3 of Sor-
rel Top claim with excellent pan
nings and a steady improvement
with each round of holes.
A. C. Gardner, on block 4 of Sor-
rel Top No. 2. has opened up the
pay and is sinking a shaft.
State Senator Fred Balzar. with
NJ J. Summers and Sidney Wilde
are sinking on block of the Sor-
rel Top No. ., and with good ore
In sight,
On the Dyer and Bollinger es-
tate the Big Combination lease
better known as the Reilly lease
owned by H. ]. Hall and Fred
Reilly, in conjunction with Price
and Wedeman, are sinking a shaft
on the line of the two leases with
three shifts. At 80 feet the weir
has both walls well defined, rang
ing from | s to 20 inches in width
all panning freely, with occasional
specimens of extremely high grade
ore. Messrs Hall. Reilly, Price anC
Wedeman will sink this joint shat
to 100 feet at once.
: The fact of one group of 81,
claims being bonded for 100000
speaks we'll for the showings 81
far and already the camp has TAX
en- on new hustle. Many tow
; lots are changing hands and every
thing augurs well for the lates
camp in the Nevada desert
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

H. J. Hall and James Herald,
who have just arrived from the Ath-
ems mining district, are much elat-
ed over the good turn of affairs
there and both declare themselves
confident of immediate outcome of
the camp. Mr. Hall was in Ath-
ems when the papers We're signed,
by which John MCGEE, who is we'll
and favorably known in this state.
secured an option on six claims of
the Stott and Martinez estate for
a stipulated price of 100000. Mr..
MCGEE, who represents a large
eastern development company sam
pied the group he bonded and the
results of his samples exceeded by
considerable the various estimates,
and definite prospecting will be
commenced at once.
These six claims embrace the
veins in which the leasers are n&w
at work and, considering the little
work the latter have done, thu
showings so far fully warrants ex-
tensive development and the vari-
Gus leasers are busy sinking shafts
and getting in shape for perma-
nent work. From the o. B. Nay
lease to the Balzar lease on boN1
of the proven veins ore is being
taken out, the better grade wher
practicable being sacked and the
balance Of good milling grade il
being carefully placed on the dump
o. Sissons and Crosse, of Rawhide
who have the first lease On the por
ton reserved by Martinez and Stott
have located the pay shoot ant
have installed thecollar set on theil
shaft and will sink at once Messrs
Sisson and Grose paid 1000 fol
100 feet of their lease and are
sacklng ore at present adjoining
this property. H. ]. Hall and G. A
Roberts have installed a windlas
and two shifts are busy sinking
The ore here is Of the same higl
grade quality, some of which is be
ing sacked. The vein here, as OIL
the balance of the leases, has stead
lily improved. both as to values an,
stability and at 10 feet has a wei
defined hanging wall and average
two feet of pay ore.
Adjoining the Hall and Robert
lease on the No. 2 lease on tn
Sorrel Top James Herald has op
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03
new MANNER IN
HOW TO ENTERTAIN
YOUR VISITORS
EDITOR GARS1DE OF MANHAT-
TAN AND WIFE START NEW
FASHION.

1t usually takes an editor to
spring something new on the pub
lie, and Frank Garside, editor of
the Manhattan Mail is far from be-
ing a back number when it comes
to entertaining, That he is up with
the times and is strongly preiudiced
against race suicide. is told in the
following item from the Mail that
appeared in Saturdays issue
The wife of the editor of this
paper seems to be developing some
thing of a tendency toward theatre
cal effect. Now, for instance. Mr..
and Mrs. Garside gave a little fami-
ly dinner yesterday in quiet celebra-
ton Of he twenty-fifth wedding an
niversar of Mrs. Garside's parents,
Mr. and Mrs Omer Maris. A
guest OF honor, also, was Mrs. Ma
Nj mo her, Mrs. f. w. Sherwin.
lately come from Indiana for a
visit with her children. During the
coaFse of the dinner Mrs Garside
asked to be excused and presently
Or. Ga 'ner was summoned. and
then a title later. a girl baby was
announced.
THE Garsides may be credited
with doing their best to entertain
their visitors. but it is well to state
here and now that they will no,
strive in the future to keep up this
standard of sensational climax.
BY the way Miss Garside weigh
ed 10 pounds at the time OF hel
arrival. and the ice-man's scales
were not used either.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03
SOCIAL DANCE WILL BE
HELD THURSDAY EVENING

A party of dance lovers of this
city have organized social club
and have arranged for a dance to
be held at the Miners Exchange
hall on Thursday night. The mu-
sic will he furnished by the Butler
orchestra. Tickets will be sl.OO
and the ladies' are to be admitted
free, a good time is assured to
all. and there Is no doubt hut that
the hall will be crowded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

George Foley Justice of the
peace at Round Mountain. was IN
town yesterday looking after his
candidacy as short term commits.
sioner ON the democratic ticket.
lie returned to the hydraulic camp
last evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

p. c. Fisler has returned from
Carson and Reno where he was
visiting for a few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

WANTED Porcelain bathtub and
toilet, washstand and sink. APP
ply Bonanza. S-2-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

FURNISHED rooms at the Brann.
SIS per month and up. 7,29tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Sewing; 125 n, Central
st. S-2-6t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03
VOLUNTEER FIRENIEN.

There will be a special meeting
of the Tonopah Volunteer Fire de-
partment held this, Wednesday ev.
ening at the gymnasium. Business
of Importance will come before the
meeting and a full attendance is
requested.
H. H. ATKINSON,
President
c. H. MAYES,
Secretary.
Advertise in the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

FOR KENT-Furnished 3 and 4
room houses. NJ. A. Williams.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

cuff button, set with
diamond. Owner can have same
by applying to this office, prov
ing property, paying for this ad
and leaving dollar for the hon
est lad who was the finder.
7-31-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

FURNISHED ROOMS-Nicely fur
nished rooms can be had at the
Florence house on Florence ave-
nue.. With or without board.
7-23-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

FOR SALE-One ncw two-horse
power Wagner 60-cycle. single
phase, electric motor; starter and
fixtures complete. Address b..
Bonanza Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopah
Dairy. H.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

Roomers at the Flor
ence house, opposite the Celti,,
Florence avenue, 723-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

Fresh milk and eream-Tonopah
Dairy. n.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

FIRST-CLASS boad and room al
the Florence house, opposite the
Celtic, Florence avenue. 7-23-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

TWO japanese would like any kind
of house work, or cleaning sa-
looms. Address Frank. Box 1888,
Tonopah, 7-31-6t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

FOR RENT-Furnished Groom
house newly papered. Inquire at
this office 7-16-tf,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03

Advertise in the Bonanza.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

endorf In the second. consisted OF drop-
ping nice. easy pop fly His error on
Mcbride In TIE first inning was boot
Ing grounder The misplay cost a
run.
a queer play occurred in thu sev.
enth Mcbride doubled TO right and
Crawford made bad return TO second
The ball rolled away and McBride
started for third. Moriarty backed i'm
and after locating the ball. touched
Young Mr. Bush was asked TO leave
the contest by Umnire OInuEhIin Tbts
came after a strikeout I'm the sixth.
wnivh rush didnt believe. The re-,
marks OF the short-stopper were not
audible In the stands. but they must
have been sufficient, for he departed
quickly
There was some luck and consider-
able skill involved in the base knock.
Of John Horny. Hank popped a single
TO right field. and In the sixth. while
trying TO sacrifice, put perfect blunt
along the third base line. Nobotfy
nelded II. hoping the ball would roll
foul. IL did not. In the eighth, also
trying TO sacrifice, Henry lifted a pom
ny over killians head and got ere M
Henry handled himself we'll
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
.CHihGE DATE OF
/ BUFFALO REGATTA
Detroit Boats Will Compete in
Big Event at Buffalo,
August IL.

The date OF the Great Lakes Cham
pionship Race for the K. r. Thomas
Gun has been changed from August
n 10 August IL, so as 70 be held IL
.onnection with the rendezvous OF the
naval militia OF the Great Lakes ~
Motor Island, Buffalo. This zo-miIs
race will be run over the course OF
me Buffalo Motor Boat club, ana u
open to all boats Of the Great lakes
that have attained a speed OF 20 miles
az more The cup 10 very hano.
&ome enc designed by Verault, ana u
rs expecsed some of the fastest poats
" the Great Lakes will compete ior
the prize.
II Il said that vice-Commodore
ecripps, OF Detroit, will enter his dig
cruiser Narmada and Scripps H., anu
M. Robert K. Power, of Cieveianu
VIII he on hand with the Araphoe. II
s. also expected that the Royal Ham
iiton Yacht club, Of Hamilton. ont,
and the Toronto organizations VIII
Send their best representatives 70
compete In this race,
These together with the La Truua
Courier III, Fl. a 8. OF the Motor boa'
c,ubs Of Buffalo, and with MT. Burn
karn's Dixie III, and Mr.. Whitock
44oosier Boy. shonld make one OF tne
most interesting events OF tne 6rea'
Lakes.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
WHO'S SEEN THAT
LONu-LOST STRIDE?

rally.
While all this was going ON. Wash
ington was having merry time with
4. Killian. Twelve times there were
base knocks. comprising everything
from solid drives TO safe hunts and
pop-up fly balls that fell where no
body was
Queerly enough, II was Henry
Beckendorf who produced the base hit
that gave Washington a commanding
lead. Henry smote for base In the
sixth with the bases filled and scored
them two. That made the count to
and Detroit never had a chance 10
catch up.
In the eighth inning Killian weaken
ed materially and allowed four hits. a
sacrifice and plunked Milan with a
pitched ball This variety netted two
more tallies and might have been good
for several but Lathers engineered n
quick double play and nipped the
threatened deluge.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
MILE
LOOKS PROBABLE

Thirty miles an hour for trotting
horse! 1t sounds big but looks reas-
enable. A lot OF horsemen believe that
record will be. accomplished before
the season 10 over. and circumstances
certainly point that way.
Lou Dillon trotted a mile in 200
fat at Memphis In 1908. but was paced
by a runner. which Ii acknowledged
to be great assistance. Major Delmar
in the same year went a mile under
similar circumstances In 2:03 "a. The
same day Mr.. Billings drove Lou Dill
lon mile In 2:0l "a. the quarter time
being 81, 1:01, 1880 "a and 2:01 "a,
or separately 81. 80, :29 "a, 81.
A comparison of the time by quar-
ters shows the remarkable character
of Uhlan's records. IL follows:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
ITEMS or REGRET FROM
WALLOPING or FRIDAY

Cobb scored In the fourth when he
worked the hit-and-run play with Nor
iarty.
Three Tigers attempted to steal on
Henry Beckendorf. Cobb alone was
epccesstul In addition TO that Beck
ondorf had a single and a sacrifice hit.
Henry slumbered on hrst during the
second Inning. and was nlpped, Schmidt
20 Tom Jones. He was an easy victim
being caught several feet from the bag.
x IN the second Cobb stole without
drawing n throw The ball rolled
around IN Beckendorfs mitt. and ne
lould not dig II out In time.
The game was quite devoid OF field
INK features, and the batting was ali
mild. The only extra base hit OF the
K1me was that two-bagger credited TO
Mcbride
Ralph Works. who r. becoming the
regular rescue-man, pitched the ninth
|nnIn6. lie passed one player, but
seemed 20 have a lot OF speed and much
Thomas Jones was the only Tiger TO
have much success ~ bat. Tom made
|nfnD rood drives, one 70 left and two
~ t41trf field None ~ his hits had
#|IIhInF 20 20 with making runs.
I1t effor that Bush made on Beck
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
GASOLINE CRAFT
SHOW MUCH SPEED
CerO II. and Van Blerok Do Fast
Miles in the Elks' +.
Regatta.

Cero II, owned by Robert Deniing.
OF Cleveland. set new mark for
speed boats on the Detroit river yes.
terday. in the Elks regatta. She did
l6 miles In s1:5s. or 1877 miles per
hour. She covered the last lap OF eight
miles in 14:14.
The Van Blerck, from which much
has been expected, did the course at
the rate OF 30.2 miles per hour. The
Van Blerck IL an inch under 40 feet
and has tandem six-cylinder engines
The cero II is new type steamer
Aired by gasoline and is made by the
same concern which turns out the
White automobiles. At Peoria she es-
tablished q record OF 81 miles per
hour. so IL Is expected that she will
do better than Friday In the events
this afternoon. The Van Blerck, also.
should turn up faster than 80 miles.
and great race is anticipated when
Cero IL, Van Blerck. Scripps II and
idlewild meet. The summary:
Y Corrected
u,,, ~ Start Finish. Time
Koteher, Dstroit.1:ss:OO 2:2o:os $500
Bah &C. r. Green Wv"
irg Monroe) .1:43:5O 2:2l:2o 3sl5
CLASS cRUIsERS-EIGHT MILES.
Corrected
Start. Finish. Time
X Newsome, De-
Puritan Il. New -O '''lo $500
bury Detroit) l:59:2O 2.4s 10 as.os
Berkshire tB. B.
Askins, Detroitl 1920 2.4s.5o q, 90
CLAsS SPEED BOATS. EIGHT
MILES.
Corrected
start Finish. Time
Hesser, Cincin
natD .2:15:OO 2:34:4i 20:2S
CLASS B SPEED BOATS, Is MILES
cero III. (Robert
ing. Cleveland. s:6s:s5 $50 40 s1:sS
Dart (h. l. McClel-
Ian, petroitl .2:5s:55 s:as;57 42;lS
Creole Belle Oh. III.
ton, Mt. Glenn
Msiaine icharies 100 '''''
Burthett. De-
trotO ..........2:42:55 3:43:20 s3:3S
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

just as a little ray OF hope begins 70
flfer through the clouds and the
anxious fans commence 10 wonde, II
the Tigers ever viii hit that longlost
tatride. some inferior team arises ana
1ummels the perspiring Finger all
over Mr.. Nayin's ten-acre lot
one good pitched contest per week
seems to be the limit. although the
athletes manage to do a little better
man break even by taking a game now
and then by a multiplicity OF base
knocks even when the home pitching
Wohbles
fridays sad tale was but repeu-
tinn az recent events. Ed Killian had
little or nothing with which to banle
Washington. Groom. who worked for
the opposition. permitted three runs
All OF which came through hitting. In
ave Of the nine innings Detroit sent
oniy three men to bat. The eighth
inning saw three base knocks and that
was the nearest approach to hitting
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

The Athletics made only four
hits OF Petty but they produced
two runs. The Browns did not
score on the five hits they had of
Coombs.
Scott was knocked from the box
by Boston and the Red Sox won
their fourth straight game from
Chicago. Boston made only five
hits, but got them In punches.
A wild throw by Mitchell when
he tried to catch Knight of first
base gave the Yankees the win
nina run over Cleveland. CleVe-
land made five runs In the second
inning.
Philip Fornsy, for years an umplr'
IN minor leagues, died from being hi
over the eye while umpiring
willie Lewis outpolnted Harry Mans
icld an English welterwelght, at New
York, Friday.