davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Long Absence from Link,
Fails to Affect His
Strength of Play.
KENDALL VICTIM ON
NINETEENTH GREEN
Grand, Dormie Four, Goes "a
Pieces, and Is Defeated by
Shackelford.

After an absence Of seyeral
from golf in the metropolitan d,,,,'an
John x. Maxwell. jr, siyralizs5 ~
return BIZ winning the chief cum 4. ~
annual fall tournament Of the Court,
Club Of Lakewood yesterday. defs,,'.I
Percy ". Kendall, Of Deal. on -
nineteenth green.
Although entered throughou, u.
tournament as member Of tho 49,
Country Club, Maxwell really YER, :.
Philadelphia seven or e.gh, wears -,
20 enter business there He MARI
Miss Clothier. a sister Of Villa
Clothier Of tennis fame, and becsr.
member Of the Merton Cricket ca
lie has never rellnqIshed his member.
ship al Nassau. however.
Ma~well's frs, opponent vas Horn.
7. Cook, the Trenton youth ~,
reached the final round against Wahs.
J. Travis year or so ago and who ~,
one Of the favored ores for the 49,
cup. The margin was gD, for Mar
we'll Obtained T. two-holc lead on o.,
By the time the tenth was reaess5
No fewer than e.ga. halged hole, hi
lowed. leav.ng Maxwell wine,
Findlay 5. Douglas, % Nassau. U,
easily beaten by Kendall, the MARI,
being > and !.
The golf in the final match vas ~.
Of championship order. but in \,
course Of the FIRST nine holes me or.
posing golfers were never far scsr
They were on even terms az the M.
Two good fours b. Maxwell made a.
up, but three puts on the ninth lee
him a margin OF only one az the ,gr,
Thereafter fireworks were IN or5g
Maxwell Won the tenth In 3 70 I. az
he looked % have the l20-yard ee.
enth in his pocket when he ao!ed o..
a chip shot from OF The edge Of Ia
green for ,. Kendall, however. who's
zee shot had barely got on, elecidl,.
the gallery By running down TIE psa
for a half
when Maxwell had obtained the cor.
Portable position Of dor1.e Two, ne be
came wild with his tee shots alc yis.u
20 the bunkers on the last two hcla
cost him both. Kenlail sppeagtt .
have a fine chance on the extra hos
when Maxwell sliced bis drive 70 b,
rough, but Kendall thgeg away lis
chance on the green b. 0yeErgaLrg
his approach putt by tel feet and saA
ing 20 get II down coming back. MAJ
well, through a good second and I've
puts, made his tour. The earl a.
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

All of the sensational incidents IL
not happen in the chief cup diyisios
for ". Ernest Shacke.tord. 4 Atlanta
City, won the second sixteen cup .roE
A. W. Brand, Of St. Andrews, on h
twentieth green. IL was not this 81
much as the manner in which Shasks..
ford pulled the match ou- Of the sr,
that furnished the story for the nine
tenth for many a day. Brand ss'
dormie four.
Shackelford steadied down, and y
Keeling off 3, (, (, ! Tor the last io.'
holes squared the matcn. After ..
halved nineteenth ID !, Snscse.io';
holed out chip shot from OF me ecls
of the twentieth green 10. a three "
mis- opponents par four.
Coincident with the s.mi-fnsl az
final rounds in all fOIr siXteens Va
an eighteen-hole medal rlay handles
Maxwell K. Marston, Of Baltusrol, 81.
Percy Plat, of Ridyewood, tied for q
gross, each with 70, Pla., winning =,
toss. The last named also tied Fi'i
A ). Ridley, Of Atlantic City, for ti'
net cup, the respective cards oeit'
79-7-72 and IS -l6-72, hut as =
one could take two prizes the net Vsi'
TO Ridley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
FOR SULLIVAN MEMORIAL
Fund Has Now Reached a
Total of 81, 025.

According to Andrew r. Tully, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the registration com
mittec of the Metropolitan Association,
the Sullivan memorial fund has reached
n total Of S1O25. Subscriptions have
been coming in rather slowly, but with
the appointment Of members Of the
special committee il is hoped that the
clubs will respond TO the worthy cause
more rapidly
The latcst club donation has come
from the Recreation Centre Athletic
League. which has sent In check for
S25. The other clubs who have been
heard from are St. George, t2j, An
Choir, SIS; Trinity, Sl5; 81. Anselm's,
Sl5, 23d Regiment, $40, and Michelin
A. A, SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Yes, and He Can
ThrOW His Voice

Gowdy and Rudolph and >tallings,
too. must bow TO little Walter Maran-
VILE. They had their chance in vaude-
Vile, but the best they could do was to
talk, and haltingly, at that.
Meanwhile made his stage debut in
Boston last week. and he sang Come
10 Playland with Me-" "YOu Broke Ny
Heart 10 Pass the Time Way" when
You Wore a Yellow Tulip" and That
Grand Old Game of Baseball"
And he danced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Princeton Watermen May
Not Take Western Trip
Dean After Back
stroke Record.
BY L. de B. HANDLEl.

The West Side branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will place
in the water very promising swim
ming team this season. Only few Of
the veterans are expected 70 figure IN
championship events, but several Of the
recruits have been developing rapidly
.Ad may spring surprises.
Among the likelIest sprinter5 and
middle distance swimmers now IN ac-
ave training are J. p. Mautell. Henry
krecht. Charles Hammer, George Ennis,
John WALTON, f. II. Kaiser Fred Schier-
baum, I. +. Hanscom, $. Lothian, c..
Dcfoa and c. Walden. Most Of them
will be entered in the meet of Deem
Der al the New York Athletic Club.
For soccer water polo there is excep-
tionally good material on hand. Cap
tain Friedlander, Heedegaarde, Rippin-
ger, Knecht, Mantell, Hippard and
Dunkley, who played against the crack
Mercury Foot seven last year and were
defeated by score of only TO 3, are
again available, and there are num-
Der Of fast improving youngsters on
the squad Particular attention will be
paid TO the game by the West Siders
This winter. because they hone 70 capt
ure metropolitan honors and then bid
for tho national title at the champion
ship tournament in San Francisco next
July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

soccer now that the latter has proved
eminently satisfactory in every way
and been made tn national form of
aquatic contest by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Dyker Meadow Golf Club.

". u. Johnson worked lis way to the rnal round
IN tho club championship on 'he Dyker Meadow
links yesterday BY defeating F. w Shelley. s up
and to play. This entities Johnson to meet II.
o Parsons IN the decisive test at thirty siI holes.
There were also competitions IN TWO classes yester-
day. Johnson winning IN The division with net
score u. ~ while c + Gtdersleeye showed the
nay IN The b set with a card Of 9)--li--75 The
scores Of the leaders follows.
CLASS A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08


Although plans are on foot for a
meet between the winners of the inter
collegiate and conference swimming
probably will fall through should
Princeton defeat all corners in the
Eastern league, for the faculty is
opposed TO the idea of a Western trip,
believing that the team travels quite
enough in fulfilling its many other en-
gagemcnts. In case Of a Yale victory,
however, the national date will prob
ably be arranged.
The addition Of breast and back
stroke races 70 the list of individual
intercollegiate events has proved most
welcome 70 Pennsylvania, for Heraty,
one of the swimming team candidates,
is expert at both these styles Of nata-
ton and has scored in district cham
pionships He should prove a point
winner, at least, in both contests.
And. speaking about back stroke
swimming, there is a good chance Of
seeing the worlds 150-yerd record
shattered in the near future by Russell
Dean. Of the Brookline gymnasium and
Athletic Club, Of Boston. This speedy
youth has shown ability 20 travel close
to the best marks of Harry Hebner, of
Chicago, the Olympic holder, and as
the latter's best times were made in
sixty-foot pools, and could not be &C
cepted as international standards, baths
Of no less than Seventy-tive feet being
prescribed, there is reason 70 believe
Dean will establish an official new rec
ord at the first opportunity The home
pool is of regulation length.
Conrad Trubenbach and Joseph A.
Rudy, of the New York Athletic Club.
have offered 90 as.i.t in the coaching
of the Columbia water polo team and
will ask permission 20 have the candi-
dates practise occasionally in the Mer-
curry Foot natatorium, so that others Of
the club players may take a hand IN
the work. The material is good and
with the skilled handling il is sure 10
receive a strong, able sextet should be
developed.
An effort is being made by West
erners TO have the conference colleges
adopt soccer water polo, and IL is 20 be
hoped il will prove successful. At
D. sent the members of the league play
modified form Of aquatic basketball
which not only excludes them from
outside competition, for no one else
features the game. but also prevents
the players from following water sports
after they leave college. This hardly
seems good policy or TO the interest Of
sport.
The authorities may have some ex-
cuse for declining TO take up the inter
collegiate type of water polo, which
they consider dangerous, although no
accidents or injuries have been chron-
icled in a good many years, but there
appears to be no possible reason for
retaining any game in preference TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Ridgewood Country Club.

The Ridsewood Country Club closed rs com
petu1e season yesterday. members taking part IN
me hnal competition for the directors cup. This
was oil ;he pont system. and r c Williams and
J. T. Hale have entered the series tied with total
OF sir points each They viii PLAY on IN the near
future. The leading scores yesterday were Gs FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Forest Hill Field Club.

Sweepstakes in two classes was the prin-
cipal attraction at the Forest Hill Field Club
yesterday. IN the hrst class A. II Gussman
led with s2-lo-72. while I'm Glass r. II w.
rillard. with 92-i7-75. was the lucky man.
The following returned cards:
CLASS A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

rourhlOwrS -- WlnshiN ~. f~sx
Ghee Ce). Whitney, tues. ca1 p5,,'i-..s
non. Goals from touchdown p,rJ
tuck I'D. substitutes -Dsrun -.,, s.,is'
Winship. Barrows for Mefni, ,,i S,ss
FILLMORE. Gle for Baxter III. tcs
prIrlth. Colby sor sogtar. Ei''p -, ca
gelt. Colby FOR spears. . - ~ %.
.or Curtis. cannon fog " niu.', %, Z
Tor Gerrish for Curtis. Ihle.s,a,,,'' ,,ss Z
cumisty for Ghee. Soutar toi ssN =
Neus for Murphy. Turner fof AZ rcts
FOR Nelis Robins for RicAai 81 q, y,
-chlottrrbcck. Ref,rte-M lii .'',,s of =,
Umplrc-Burleigh % ENeie,' I've uiis..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
This Is Banner Sunday School.

il teaching a Sunday school class in
Pittsburgh which is said to be the
largest in the whole state Of Pennsyl-
vanid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Scarsdale Golf Club.

Members or the Scarsdale Golf and County Club
ran OF ball sveepst axes IN two classes yesterday
the respective winners being II. d Hawkes.. With
A-s-l6 in the arst division and DR.. 4. e. Tracy
With 0i-l1-II ia the second
Tie scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

touchdown Smith Referee - Reavcs.
West Point. Umpire-Fauvre. Of Oberiin
Iinesman-LOwe, of Dartmouth. Time Of
periods-Two OF eleven and two OF twelve
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

s-.- TABLE Mfrs kep-n "
T4 supplies Marx BIOS r
30 Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

disqualified FOR starting from wrong mark. /
tScratch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-09
TAKES CYANIDE ON
RETIRING TO BED
FOR LAST SLEEP
WILLIAM JESTER, WELL KNOWN
EAGLE, FOUND DEAD IN
BED AT MlLLERs.

William Jester, employed at the
Desert mill at Millers. took cyanide
last night after retiring and was
found dead in bed this morning when
a caller tried to find out why he did
not report for work. Jester was in
jured few weeks ago by a horse
tramping on one foot and causing
him to be confined in the Tonopah
Mine Operators hospital for about
ten days. Jester did not complain
when the sick committee from Tono-
pah Aerie called TO see him. but ex-
pressed himself sanguine about get
ting around at an early day, He was
discharged cured few days ago and
returned home. Evidently the foot
began to give him more trouble and
in his dependency he resorted to
the mill mans ready solution.
Two years ago, when the State
Aerie held its meeting in Tonopah,
drill team was organized by Jester,
who took great pains to drill the
boys in army tactics. He was a ia
vorite with his fellow members and
was very active in all work relating
to the good of the order. He was
not married. The remains were turned
over to Undertaken Cavanaugh after
the inquest in Esmeralda county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

See all the latest worlds happen
ings in Pathe Weekly today One of
the most interesting scenes in Pathe
is the Grand Prix automobile race.
showing all the speed kings. Togeth-
er with the Pathe we will show other
interesting pictures. AT the Foot of
the HILL Essanay drama; "A Change
OF Business" Edison comedy, full Of
excitement and fun, not a lost mo-
ment while the picture is on the
screen; Memories in Mems Souls, .
Vitagraph drama This contains
many thrilling situations full of heart
interest. Van Dyke Brooke, Norma
Talmadge and Antonio Moreno have
the leading parts. A little child who
is very clever saves his father from
dishonor He remains loyal to his
,llild and wife. There is sad end
ine TO this finely-produced offering
Il hclds the strictest attention. To
morrow two-reel special Vitagraph
Ware in the Skies" showing some
great excitement between two ayia-
tors. Friday, "Perils of Pauline.
The evenings are now cool and the
hour that you spend at the Butler
theater will be happy one. ADV,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-09
Don't Let a Cold
Settle on Your Lungs

II you have a ersistent cough or
cold, take warning before ii is too
late. Eckmans Alternative has restored
TO health many persons who had serI
GUS lung trouble Read of this case
PleasantVille N j
Gentlemen During the winter OF
1911 l contracted severe cold which
settled on my lungs Eekmans Alter
alive was recommended a. inF nj !
commenced using il as last resort
The first bottle seemed To give no re
lief in fact, | seemed to feel worse,
| kept on using the medicine and
found out the first bottle had really
started me on the road to recovery bv
loosening the mucus and making me
eXpectoratc freely. After using the
medicine for some time my cough
ceased. | gained flesh and today ! am
well man 'tAbbrtviatcdl
(Signed) GEO NJ BATES
Eekman's Alternative Is most effiea
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections aud up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-formipe drugs. Ars
cept no substitutes Small size, 81
regular size, So. Sold by leading
druggists, Write EclSman laboratory
Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet Of re-
cOVeries
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-09
FREE RIFLES GIVEN
BY THE GOVERNMENT
GUN CLUB ORGANIZING FOR THE
BIG TOURNAMENT TO BE
HELD IN ToNoPAH.

The Tonopah Gun club will meet
Friday evening to consider the appli
cations of many aspirants for target
honors. Under the new government
system the United States furnishes
free one of the latest models of the
Krag Jorgenson for every four mem
bers of gun club. All that is re-
CURED is bond guaranteeing return
of the property when demanded and
to insure 1t from being appropriated
by individuals The government also
makes an allowance for ammunition
which materially reduces the expense
of target practice. The object is to
foster an exercise to promote the
craftsmanship of civilians so that in
the event of trouble the country will
have something more than raw ma
terial to work on
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-09
NEW LEASES MADE
IN NORTH TONOPAH
TOM MURPHY AND JACK McQUIL
Lam PUT MEN TO
WORK.

North Tonopah is holding interest
among those who are willing to take
a chance with the goddess of fortune.
More leases have been made since
Sunday and the number of visitors to
the camp is increasing steadily. Last
Sunday it was estimated that over
800 visitors liked over the hill back
of Mount eddie and on Labor Day
this crowd was nearly doubled by
scores of miners anxious to learn for
themselves what was to be found in
the section.
Thomas D. Murphy, father of the
Goldfield townsite. was the first out
slider to enter into lease. He made
a close examination of the ground
and concluded that where panning
brought colors every time without a
solitary skunk there was betting
chance for the camp making good
Jack McQuillan and Jimmy Pike,
of the Jim Butler, took a block Of
ground adjoining Jack Mays on Sor.
enson's ground on the lower end OF
the district.
The ledge has been traced on the
surface Tor a distance of 1000 feet
The formation is hungry looking and
not ike anything which would a.
tract TIE attention of prospec.or
but every pan shows colors. 1t is a
porphyritic iron in trachyte. The
Jarvis ledge, which was Is inches al
the outset, has gone out of the shaft
but Jarvis expects to pick it up al
depth. He is now down % feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-09
DOES NOT LIKE
NEW PRIMARY LAW


The present primary law of Nevada,
although it has been in operation for
four years, is sadly defective When
it was amended at the last session of
the legislature it was believed that
its serious defects were removed.
However, judging from authentic re-
ports received from all over the state,
the law is a misnomer to say the
least For instance, in Reno, where
there is considerable of a Legislative
ticket fight, many, yes, hundreds of
Republicans registered as Democrats
in order to assist in the nomination
Of a certain favored Democrat Many
Socialists there also registered as
Democrats for the same reason. Aside
from this unjust action, the law is
very cumbersome and expensive to
candidates and taxpayers alike.
A candidate for office must virtu
ally make two separate campaigns
and the taxpayer is called upon to
foot the bills of two elections. While
this cry for economy is going on. why
not insist upon the repeal of the pri
mary act
1t has never worked successfully in
this state and it is doubtful If it ever
will From the standpoint of econ
omy alone the law should be knocked
into a cooked Wells Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-09
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

ROY KING, of the Belmont engi-
neering force, returned from the
coast this morning.
ED. MALLEY is back from Reno,
where he attended a meeting of can
didates on the State Democratic
ticket.
MRS. E. A. JAMES, wife of the
cashier of the Nevada First National
bank, returned from Reno this morn
ing.
JOE KENDALL, captain of the
Goldfeld Consolidated rescue team.
returned this morning and left for
Goldfeld
EMMETT WALSH, OF Goldfleld ar
rived from Hawthorne and continued
on to his home town to groom for
the race for the judiciary.
JOHN NJ. GREGORY. cashier of
the Tonopah Banking corporation,
has returned TO Tonopah with his
wife and boy from Carson City. They
autoed in from Reno and are stop
ping temporarily at the Mizpah
MRS. f. j. SIEBERT, accompanied
by her daughter, Eleanor Anne and
son Frederick John, arrived from
Carson this morning to join their
husband and father, Fred j. Siebert,
and to make Tonopah their perma
nent home They have taken the
Irving Macdonald residence on Bry
ant avenue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-09
COUNT COMPLETE
OF THE ELECTION
FERGUSON FOR SHORT TERM RE
ELECTED OVER LINDSAY
BY TEN VOTES.

The county commissioners have
completed their count of the ballots
cast last week and the table shows
that Ryan for mine inspector was
defeated in Nye county by both Ray
and Moore Franklin won by So
votes over Conlisk and Cuddy was
defeated by Davis by 49, Ferguson
was elected by majority of ten.
The totals follow:
For Congress-R Roberts, Rep, $50;
Harwood, 1871 Fowler, Dem, 626;
Sears, 261.
For Governor Allen, Dem, 260;
Boyle, 676.
For Lieutenant Governor
Dem, 379; Sullivan. SAT.
For Justice Supreme Court-Bar
tine, Dem, 165; Coleman, 1893; Herr,
1873; Talbot, 239.
For Superintendent Public Instruc-
tion--Bray. ass; Winfrey. 422.
For State Mine Inspector-M Moore.
Dem, 1872; Ray, 300; Ryan, S06; Stln-
son, Rep, 2SS; Bradshaw, 207.
For Secretary of State-Adamson,
40; Holmes, 1872; Tannahill, IS.
For Sheriff Nye County-Degan,
165: Dewar. 2s5; Slavin. 5O4.
For Auditor and Recorder Nye
County-Barnes, Dem, 262; Grimes,
1852; Humphreys, 266; Stimler SO.
For County Treasurer-Conlisk,
Rep. 220; Franklin, 276.
Commissioner Oong term)-Cuddy,
Rep. 1893; Davis. 232; Masterson. 81;
Tregloan, "a.
Commissioner (short term)-Fergu-
son, Rep. 252: Lindsay, 242.
For Justice of the Peace. Tonopah
Gallagher, Dem. 24s; Lynch. 1853;
Minis. Sc, McFadden. 81. Richards,
1913.
Justice of the Peace. Manhattan
Barclay. Rep, 81 Kelly. 40: Sullivan,
Dem. as: Wells. IL. Wilcox. 30.
Constable. Manhattan Kane. Rep,
22ess Kelly, 81; Suntos. Dem..' So; Web
er, Al.
Walsh captured the Democratic
nomination for Judge of the Seventh
Judicial District over Somers by s
votes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-09
ORGANIZED LABOR
TELL OF OBJECTS
TYPOS AND MACHiNlSTs APPEAR
BEFORE THE FEDERAL
INVESTIGATORS
my International News service.)

my international News serviceD
Los ANGELES, Sept. 9.-Relations
between the typographical union and
the Los Angeles Times were probed
at the second session of the United
States Industrial commission investi-
eating the open shop situation in Los
Angeles.
c. F. Grown, business agent of the
International Associations of Machin-
lists, told of the metal trades strike
in Los Angeles He said: "The
thing that appealed to us most was
to secure shorter working hours in
order to share the work with these
hundreds of unemployed"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-09
FRENCH CAVALRY LEADER
WOUNDED BY A SHELL

tBy International News SerVice.l
BORDEAUX, Sept General Ex-
almans. one of the famous French
cavalry leaders. was seriously wound
ed in the fighting about Paris While
leading a division charge upon the
German artillery shell burst near
him, fragments striking him in the
back. He also was shot in the leg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-09
MEXICANS FIGHT
OVER NATIVE BEAUTY
TWO KILLED AND ONE SERIOUS
LY WOUNDED IN A BATTLE
ROYAL.
tBy international News Service,

Los ANGELES, Sept. 9.-Two are
dead and third seriously wounded
in a free for all gun and knife battle
in Simons' brickyard. near Monte
bello, among Mexican laborers today.
The dead are Robert Martinez and
Manuel Arroyo. The wounded. Juan
Seuniza Two heavily armed posses
Of deputy sheriffs we're rushed TO the
scene and began search for eight
Mexicans The fight was said to be
over the love OF beautiful young
Mexican woman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-09
BASE BALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games.

At San Francisco-San Francisco 6,
Oakland 4.
Batteries Baum and Schmidt: Kill
liary and Alexander
AT Oakland-Ve Venice l, Sacrament
to 3.
Batteries Hit and Elliott; Stan
ley and Rohrer
At Los Angeles Portland 5, Los
Angeles Z.
Batteries Higginbotham, Evans,
Fisher and Yantz; Ryan, Hughes and
Brooks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-09
UNCLE JOE CANNON
MAKING FIGHT OF LIFE

Try Associated Press.D
DANvILLE. Sept. 9.-Joseph Can
non, the ex-speaker, is making the
fight of his life for the Republican
nomination for congress in the Illi-
nois primary. His opponent is DR..
Elmer Cooley. also of Danville.