davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
MATCH BETWEEN IVrR LAWSON
AND CLARKE FOR SUNDAY

fessional at Salt Lake, and had a big
following in the Western city until
little Clarke wrested the honors from
the Swede, three years ago. Lawson Is
signed to ride at Salt Lake this season,
Inc will leave Newark in two weeks
to compete at the opening meet, May
80. Lawson will probably be the star
of the pros who will ride there this
season. and, II he car take Clarke into
camp before leaving here, 1t win be a
feather in the Swede's cap and help to
reestabllsh himself In the West.
In the amateur races Sunday Alvin
Lotus, the best simon pure In New
England. will make his initial appear
enec, LOTUS rode his first track races
at Providence last year and showed
great form for a novice. Manager
Chapman thinks LOTUS is 6 rider Of
championship calibre, and brought him
here to try him out. If he makes good
Lotus will remain all season. The
New England boy is a great road
rider, and is the present holder of the
New York-Boaton record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
This Race Will Be in Addition
to Postponed Card of
Last Week.

CuNDAY will be bargain day at the
y Velodron1e. Besides the big pro-
gram that was postponed on &C
count of rain last Sunday, the card
will be further increased by the ad
dItion of a sprint match between Iver
Lawson and Jackie Clarke.
The revised card that will be run
Sunday contains three professional
sprint races, in which Frank Kramer,
Jackie Clarke, Floyd Mcfarland, Joe
Fogler, liver Lawson. Eddie Root and
all the stars will compete; two ANA
teur races, q motor-paced race De-
tween Ray Duer, the Western cham
pion, and George Wiley and the Law
son-Clarke match. This will be the
biggest program ever run in Newark.
The Lawson-Clarke match should be
q great race. They are the most
evenly-matched pair that could be
selected, and there is considerable feel
ing between them. The contest viii be
ridden in heats, French style.
For years Lawson was the star pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
M'CINNITY SIGNS W
PITCHERS; FIRES BATTERY
Hendricks and jenkins Of the Giants Are New
Men-Hearne and Gull Ones to Co--Report
y Eas II That Conroy viii Come Here
and Ag.er Will Go to Washington.
KELLEY LANDS RUDOLPH and TESREAU
FOR HIS BAND OF CANADIAN BALL T0SSERS

by Joe Agier will go to the Senators
in exchange for Conroy. =
The Washington Club has been hot
N Agler's trai. for several weeks. A
prominent member of the Washington
Club called or Wyatt Lee just before
Lee left his home In Washington for
the spring training trip and asked
about Ag er. Lee, of course told about
Agler's wonderful ability as a guardian
of the first sack. and an offer was i'm
mediately made. At the time Joe Nc
Ginnity turned 1t down fiat, but now
that things are going bad, 1t Is said he
Is ready to listen, and II McAleer will
give him the players he wants for
Agler the deal will probably be con-
summated. Agler has been kept out
of the game for the last five days,
though he Is IN good condition. inc his
ankle is not botherlng him. II is be-
lieved that Cady is being tried out at
first to see II he can fill Agler's shoes
successfully. while McGinnity has been
trying hard to Lane Gowdy from the
Giants, who Is a good first baseman.
Jack Dunn wanted Wild Conroy for
Baltimore, III McAleer would not let
him go In the spring. Perhaps he a
be induced TO do so now.
Joe Kelley. manager of the Toronto
team, cane In for his share of the
surplus pitchers released by McGraw.
He gets back his cd star, Dick Ru-
dolph. and with him Pitcher Tesreau,
said to be a conner. These two men are
due to Join the Leafs this afternoon In
this city.
A New York newspaper prints q story
today TO the effect that Newark got
Pitchers Shont2 and Jenkins. while
Hendricks was released outright last
night and returned to Chicago. This
Joe McGinnity denied. and declared
that ne had secured Hendricks and
Jenkins and both would report today.
and that he has not signed Shontz. II
is understood the waivers have not
been obtained as yet or Shontz and
Gowdy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04

TOE INGENUITY is making desperate
efforts to get reinforcement for his
! team. He put through n deal yes
terday whereby two Giant tH'irlers are
turned over TO Newark and at the same
time he released Hughey Hearne and
Jack Gull. 1t Is rtfnored that he Is out
to land Thirdbasenaan Wild Conroy from
the Senators, and that some deal may
he shaped up whereby two Or three
Washington players will come here in
exchange for Joe Agler.
The pitchers purchased from the
Giants are Hendricks and Jenkins.
Both were ordered to report to Newark
today. Hendricks IS a southpaw and
Jenkins is a highlander. Both are
sood men, according to Manager
Johnny McGraw, who is overstocked in
the pitching department and had to cut
loose a few of his surplus hurlers. Five
men were released in the shake-up.l
Hendricks is said TO be a good man,
but has been adverse to playing minor
league baseball. 1t is said. II he re-
fuses to report here, as it was rumored
last night, he will be blacklisted by the
national commission. Joe McGinnity
was over to New York last night and
Hdu a iOnB conlaD WIN MS FORMER DOSS,
Johnny McGraw, and this deal was the
outcome. II these two men live up to
their regulations they should strengthen
the Newark pitching staff, and the
skies will begin to brighten by and by.
Hugney Hearne was given his OUT
right release, and at the same time
Pitcher Jack Gull, the white hope"
was handed the same notice.
How would Wild Conroy, the veteran
Yankee and Washington third-sacker,
look in q Newark uniform? Pretty
good, Ell? Well, there is something
brewing, and no mistake. Negotiations
are said to be under way to make some
kind of a deal with the Washington
American League Club whereby Wild
Conroy will become q member of the
Tiger family. On the outside, putting
two and two together, 1t looks DIS
though q deal win be pulled off where.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
WORLDS RECORD MADE
BY BILL BRADLEY
AGAINST TIGERS
In Six Innings He Batted Five
Times and Hit Safely
as Often.

n ANY Of the fans who were for
mi tunate or unfortunte enough 10
witness Yesterdays rout at Vie
denmayer's Park We're too dazed to
know that there was a worlds record
hung up there yesterday afternoon by
Thirdbaseman Bill Bradley, in his day
recognized as the greatest thirbasemar
in the game.
Bradley got five singles in i've trips
to the plate, though he only played s,X
innings. There have been cases. maay
of them, where a man gets five hits In
a game in five tries, but he generally
plays the full nine innings. Tim Jor-
dan, the rejuvenated flrstsacker of the
Leafs, bad a wonderful record. too.
when he scored five runs IL made live
hits in the nine innings, but he also
had two sacrifice hits. Bradley was
taken out in the seventh TO give Fit1-
patrick a chance to get into The game.
Everybody knows the score, Any II
who doesn't know it doesn't car to.
1t was 90 to 2 In favor of Toronto. Lee,
Gull and Cleary were used in a futile
effort TO stop the onrushing Canadians.
They drove Lee off the mound with
two runs In three innings. Then Gull
was scored ON four times In two inn
ings and Jimmy Cleary was hammered
Tor eiFht runs IN one inning. or ~
Mueller we got two runs In nine i'm
ings and he whitfield seven and Il
three hits himself. one Of them 0
triple.
Worse luck still. Johnny Nee was
hurt and had to retire from the game
Ia the sero~1 inrjn0. Mrelier hi; hi u
on the calf Of tho left leg with a low
incurve In the second.
There were just thirty-four Leafs
who reached first base during the argu-
ment. Twenty-Five of them reached tho
bag on hits, five on passes and four on
errors. Ten of these tllirty-four were
left on bases and twenty OF them got
all the way around. Some Of the 9TH
ers were out stealing or were forced
out.
The Leafs stole seven bases, O'Hara
taking -four himself. AS usual, when
the other team is banging the bali tic
losing team starts to make errors.
Some OF them get into the box score
and some Of them do not. There was
some bonehead fielding. wild throwing
less said about It the better. There is
one consolation, a am like hat sell
dom occurs more than once in a season.
McWhorter. a Toronto boy picked up
by Toronto and taken on the spring
training trip, only 10 be farmed out TO
New Bedford. returned to the Kelley
elan here yesterday. 4 core arm kept
him out Of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
SWENSON SIGNS TO PITCH
FOR THE MORRISTOWN
TEAM AGAIN THIS YEAR.
MoRRrsTowN, May .

n MANAGER JOHN J. TODD an
IVG nounced last right that he had
received the signed contract Of
Walter J. Swenson, tried out by Jersey
City, and the blonde-haired pitcher
from Brooklyn will be one of the regu-
lars on the Morrlstown A. A. team this
year. The locals start the season Sat
urday, with the Orange 3. b. C. as
opponents. Mayor Arthur s. Pierson
will throw the first ball, and, az his
honor Is an old ball player, 1t will prob
ably be a strike.
Swenson has been with Jack Ryan's
Jersey City can for several weeks. He
made a good impression on Ryan, but
the Skeeters had an over-abudance Of
pitchers, and Walter was among those
released. Ryan agreed to place Sven
son IN the Tri-State League, but some
thing slipped, and the deal fell through.
Swenson then RAJ offered a place on
the Elizabeth City team of the Vir-
g4n2a League, but finally urnod 1t
down to come to Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
THINNING GAME FEATURES
LEAGUES OPENING.

DETROIT, Mich, May "A seven
teen-inning, 4 to 4 tie game between
Saginaw and Adrian, was the feature
of the opening of the South Michigan
Leagues baseball season yesterday.
The game was called on account OF
darkness. Kalamazoo, the 1910 cham
plons, defeated Lansing. s to Z, at
Kalamazoo; at Battle Creek Flint won,
9 to 1, and at Bay City Jackson Yves
defeated, 8 to l.. Cold, disagreeable
weather was prevalent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
ACADEMY FALLS
BEFORE MADDEN'S HURLING
Game Hard Fought Battle in
Spite Of Large
Score.

~ ESPITE the fact that there was
a difference of eight runs in the
score of the game played yester-
day between the Newark Academy
baseball ear and the ST. Benedict's
Prep. School squad, which the latter
won, 10 to Q, the interest of the spec
tators never Jagged. and the boys
fought tooth and nail until the last
man was out.
Both cams were out TO win the game
and the players were on edge to DO
their best before the biggest crowd OF
the season which turned out to witness
the contest.
The 10 TO Q victory OF the st. Benedict
boys came as a surprise to the follow
| ers of local prep" school doings, for
| while 1t appeared that the maroon and
gray team had a slight advantage In
| somuch as they were more experienced
than their rivals, yet a close game was
looked for. This might haye been the
case had the Academy boys performed
a little better In their fielding, eight
slip-ups being charged against them.
Some Of their errors occurred at
critical moments, and the st. Benedict
players took advantage of these OPEN
inss by pushing through timely wal
lops which enabled them to clinch the
game.
Both teams did we'll with the stick,
the prep" boys connecting safely
eleven times, while the IN. A." crew
hit the globe for nine safe whacks. The
st. Benedicts made use Of all their
hits, every one counting In the scoring
of runs, and they also gave Captain
Madden, who pitched, good support.
Lambert, who twirled for the Acad-
envy, pitched a steady game, but was
Handicapped by the poor support be-
hind him. A fine exhibition of fielding
was given by MCGEE, of St B~enedict's.
On two occasions he made wonderful
catches of liners to centre field. On II
of the plays he doubled a man off sec
ond base on a great throw from the
centre neld fence.
The star swatsmith of the day APP
pegred in the form of Harry Hennin-
ger, "Hene'' connecting safely four
times, one OF his clouts being good for
three bags. Bill Harries, of the Acad-
atoy. was next In line With a double
and a single. Captain Joe Byrne, the
N. AS" crack feeder, also drove the
ball to the fence In the third inning for
three bags.
St Benedict's broke the ice on the
getaway on q pass to McfSeon, a steal
and a single by H%enninger.
The Academy tied the score in the
second. when Cook singled and nInn
doubled with two down. In the next
session the maroon and gray .-lbe en-
nexed the game by tallying elk times.
A MIXTURE OF three errors and hits by
Henninger, Dolan, McCanley and Muir
ply turned the trick. The Academy
boys tried hard and made a game fight,
but Captain Madden held them safely,
n run in the fourth being the extent
OF their further scoring. The st. Bene-
diets annexed three more before the
f~ri ont.
The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
O COREY INJURED.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May Att was
announced last night that Pop" Corey,
capatin and right fielder on the Yale
baseball team, would be out OF the
game for three weeks because of an in
jury TO his right leg. The muscles
under the knee we're strained during
q practice game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
MAYOR HARRISON OF
CHICAGO DECLARES
BOXING ALL RIGHT
Windy City Executive Will Al
low Bouts if Conducted
Without Scandal.
CHICAGO, May 1.

CHICAGO, May I.
TAYOR CARTER H. HARRISON
lVI and Chief OF Police McW,e ny
yesterday out the stamp OF ap-
prevail on boxing in Chicago provided
the bouts were ION the square"
Mayor Harrison said; When the
boxing game is properly conducted I
have no objection. If the oromo'e r !
can avoid scandals l will permit boS-
ing If the bouts are legallzed at Spring
field. II boxing Is allowed there would
be no reason to suppress pictures OF
slx-round contests or more p~retentious
bouts.'
Chief McWeeny said: IT like boxing
and I like to see boxing provided 1t 10
on the level. I think all boxing should
be under the supervision of the city
officials. I used to box myself. 80 see
no harm in the sport IL It Ii kept
clean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
BURMAN ENTERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 4.-Bob
Burman with a Benz car last night
made the hnal entry In the 5o0-mile
motor race at the indianapolis speed
way on May 80. The list comprises
forty-six cars. the largest field that
eve- faced the starter in an automo-
bile race. The cars are 10 be started
in nine ranks. A prize Of $4,000 Is
offered to the winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
CENTRAL HIGH BOYS
WIN ATHLETIC MEET.

PRINCETON, May THE Central
High School boys Of Philadelphia won
the dual track meet from the Princeton
freshmen yesterday, 6e Ia to 50 2-3. The
freshmen won more first places than
the school boys. Hayes, OF Princeton,
ran the half-mile in 2 minutes { AS sec
onds, without being pressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
INTERSCHOLASTIC GAME
ON TOMORROW'S CARD,

One Of the best Interscholastic
League games of the season will take
place at Montclair tomorrow afternoon
between the High school representing
that town and Barringer High School
mine. These a~ggregations nave long
been rivals and a victory for either
would mean much. The locals are at
present tied with the Stevens Prep
nine for second place while Montclair
5s scldins down the honor position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04

Newark Academy 0 ] 0 ! Q O 0 0 o. 2
Two-base hlts-Harries, Dunn. Three
base hlts-Henninger. Byrne. Stolen bases
Cooke, McManus, McKton, Henninger.
Maher, Murphy 2. Sacrifice bits-McGee
2, McGauley. Bases on hafls-On Lambert
4, Off Madden /. Struck out-By Lambert
s, by Madden 8. Passed bali-Cooke, Wild
pitch-Lambert. Double piays-McGee TO
Murphy, Murphy (unaseisted>. Umpire
Edward Duffy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
BARRINGER BOYS WILL
COMPETE IN PINGRY MEET.

Barringer High School Athletes will
be represented in the Pingry School
Athletic meet, which takes place at
elizabeth Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
TRJ-sTATr LEAGUE.

At misunderstanding, 9; Lancaster, J.
AT J0hnstown-Altoona 2; Johnstown. l.
At York-Harrisburg, B; York. l.
H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04

Sacrifice hit-Jordan. Sacrifice hy-
Vaughn. Stolen bases--O'Hara 4, Jordan,
Bradley, Mullen. Two-base hits--Lee,
Jordan g. Three-base hits-MuIen q
Mueller. Base on balis-OY Lee /, OF
Cleary 4, of Mueller S Struck out-By
Lee l, BY, Gull 1, by Cieary 8, by Mueller
T. Hit by pitched ball-By Mueller l..
Hits-on Lee. 9 In three innings; off Cuil,
8 In TWO innings; of Clearly. 10 IL four
innings. First base on erroTs-Hewark /.
Toronto Left ON bases-Newnrk g.
Toronto 10. Time OF gnme-2h. com. I'm.
piros-Rudderham n Damon. Attend
ance-SW.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
!: Box Score Of
Yesterday Game
NEWARK


Runs-Browne. McAlister; o,Hara 8.
Kocher. Mullen Q V1ughn B, Mueller 3.
Errors-Browne. Prick. Louden Z. Gull;
Shaw.
Newark .-.O 0 O q as
Toronto - q 4 4 h-o3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-10
CALIFORNIA is BECOMING
JEALOUS OF NEVADA

A quarantine order was issued to-
day By State Agricultural Commits
sicner Jeffries against a carload of
POTATOES shipped to the firm of
Wood Curtis and company, Sacra-
mento, from the state of Nevada.
The potatoes were found upon in
sbection to be infected with the eel
worm, a pest that for the first time
in the history of the commission
has been discovered in this state.
The quarantine order. does not ex-
tend against all potatoe shipments
from Nevada, its effect being the
compulsory destruction to the con-
signee. 1t is thought that this
worm gained its roothold in Nevada
through shipment of seed potatoes
from Europe. Orders have been is
sued by the state commissioner for
most thorough inspection of every
potato shipment from the sagebrush
state. Sacramento Bee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-10
INVESTIGATING STRAW BINDS.

of commissioners has evidently
during the early
which merton made in the Bo
Many county bondsmen
making they
worth the pledged taxable
Jurisdiction
of Nevada.
practice accepting practced
county is time such thing
working i
properly qualify.
a word the county commission
proprietor paper
that they had bonds for
$4,000 $4,000 county
these still bondsmen Now if these bonds
they? And the board has adjourned.
drifting? I'M
are Tonopah perjured
go their friends the grand should
bring indictments against them The will talk
further on these value oath
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-10
MAY LEASE ALASKAN
" COAL LANDS HEREAFTER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-A bill
authorizing the leasing of Alaskan
coal lands was introduced in the
senate today by Senator Nelson,
chairman of the committee on pub
lie lands.
1t limits the areas of leases to
1900 acres and provides that no in
dividual may own more than one
lease. A rental of firm cents to
81 per acre is privided, as is a
royalty if s cents a ton on coal
mined. Lessees are required to
supply coal at reasonable prices,
and in cases of their failure to do
so the interstate commerce com
mission is given jurisdiction to
quote prices.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-10
is GOVERNOR ODDIE
ASHAMED TO NAME THEM?

Adjutant General Gilbert c. Ross
has issued an order on behalf of
the commander-in-chief of the Ne
vada militia desiring that the mem
bers Of the governors staff attend
in uniform the inaugural ball to be
given in Carson city on the goth
day of the Month
The Bonanza asks for informa-
ton, and would like to know the
names of the members of Cover
nor Oddie's staff? Governor Oddie
should give this publicity to his
constituents. 1t is a safe bet that
there is not Republican from
Nye county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-10
DAVIS ELKINs SWORN
IN AS A SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Davis
F.. ms as sworn in toiay rs r"nl
tor from West Virginia. When he
took his seat he represented the
third generation of his family in
the upper branch of congress, being
tie eldest son of the late Senator
Stephen B. Elkins and the grand
son on his mothers side of firmer
Senator Henry G. Davis.
Incidentally, he is baby of the
senate, being just 35 years old.
Mr.. Elkins' appointment is for
the time intervening before the next
session of the West Virginia legisla-
ture.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-10
THE EDITORS DOOM

evening stated that the which
used o the n
wild will again be before the leg
bill which
homicide
for editor speak in dsparagng of citizen
sincerely hope will
the bill little bit
be mad Of something
satisfactory. There something that
consequently
brand andb on safe &C
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-10
PARDON BOARD ADJOURNED
SUBJECT TO THE CHAIRMAN

The board of pardons adjourned
on Saturday at Carson subject to
the call of the chair, but before so
doing refused pardons to S. Luz
hama of Washoe county, who is
serving a term for robbery; Les
ter Gascell Of Esmeralda, for
grand larceny; F. Depretto, Hum
boldt, forgery, and L. Capo,
Washoe, assault with a deadly wea-
pom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-10
ESPEE OFFERS BIG
REWARD FOR ROBBERS

The Southern Pacific company has
offered a reward of $4,000 for the
arrest of the two robbers who held
up the Overland near Ogden a few
days ago and killed the negro pow
ter besides badly wounding the
other. A good description of tie
men has been secured and it is be-
lieved that their arrest is only o
mater of a short time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-10
ANARCHISTS BODIES
ARE NOT IDENTIFIED

LONDON, Jan. 1O-The inquest
into the death if the desperadoes
who were killed when the police
and soldiers raided their lodgings
in Sidney street was resumed today,
but developed no evidence positive
ly identifying the two victims as
those who murdered three police
men at the time of the Hounds
Ditch burglary.
A Russian known as Morrison
was remanded in police court,
charged with the wilful murder Of
Leon Boron, whose mutilated body
was found on Chaplain Common.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-10
ORDERS ISSUED.

Adjutant General Gilbert c. Ross
has issued an order on behalf Of
the commander-in-chief OF the Me-
vada militian desiring that the
members of the governors staff at
tend in uniform the inaugural ball
to be given in Carson on the goth
day of the month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-10
COUNTY DADS
HAVE ADJOURNED

The board of county commission
ers, after short session this morn
ing, adjourned to meet in February.
Only routine business and matters
of small Importance were transact
ed this morning. the heavier mat
ters having been passed upon dur
ing the early days of the session.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-10
WELCOME RAINFALLS
CHEER CALIFORNIANS

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 10-The
rainfall today was three inches,
that for the season seven inches,
and still raining. This relieves the
stockmen who were preparing to
ship cattle on account of the short
age of feed. and gives promise Of
good crops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-10

the Reno Commercial club, has been
selected to fill the position made
vacant by the resignation of Attor-
ney Thurtell. So far the appoint
ment has not been filed with the
secretary of state. but will probably
be placed upon the books within
the next few days.