davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
MASONIC NOTICE

A A state communication of
" XTonopah lodge, No. 2S, F. &
VIVA. M. will be holden on Fri.
day, Dec. nth, at 1880 p. m. All
members requested to be present by
order of Worshipful Master I'm.
portant business. Election. Visiting
brethren cordially invited
j. Il. PECK, Secy.
ADV. Dl6t2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
PERSONAL


%~~~~>~~~~<~%%>
j. d. WATRONS of Fairbanks, Alas
ka, is at the Mizpah.
N. L. SCHADE has returned from
a business trip to Reno and Carson
City al
VICTOR BRANDT left by auto this
afternoon for his home t-Hot Creek.
REV PERVIvAL S. SMITHE, sup
ply for the pulpit at st. Marks, is here
from Las Vegas.
MANAGER J. B. GILFOYLE. man
ager of the Lothrop-Davis company
returned today from Goldheld
FRANK NJ. GRAY, representing the
Giant Powder company, went to Gold
field today on business errand.
JUDGE EMMETT WALSH was
passenger on today's train for Haw
thorne, where he will hold court.
VIM. G. KEY, wife and two children,
left this morning fox Grass Valley,
where they will spend the holidays.
F. A. MILLER, reporter for the
Bradstreet Agency, is in Tonopah to-
day on business for the firm.
BEN GILL, secretary of the Jumbo
Extension, was a passenger on today's
train from Goldfield to his ranch at
Paradise, California.
WAYNE G. WILSON, travelling
freight and passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific company, left this
morning for Reno.
w. d. FORSTER, superintendent
and traffic manager of the Tonopah
& Goldfeld railroad, spent yesterday
in Tonopah
GEORGE CAIN, who had been al
the John Bowler ranch on Reese river
for the past two months, returned t.
Tonopah yesterday morning.
C. II. BARNARD, general manager
of the Nevada Potash company, cam'
over from Godfeld yesterday on bust
ness.
A. II. PETIT, general agent for tn
Tonopah & Goldfeld railroad, will
headquarters at Goldfeld, was Ton
opah visitor yesterday.
H. II. BACON got back yesterda
from ten days trip to Pahranaga
valley. He killed the limit of gail an
duck and is regaling his friends.
A. H. HOWE and J. w. Hutchinson
officials of the Goldfeld Consolidate
Mines company, were through passeI
gers this morning, en- route to GolC
field.
w. o. DRESSER left at noon t
, day for National City, Cal, to jol
his family, who preceded him. II
will not return to Tonopah until SON
time in March.
THOMAS DUGAN returned yeste
day morning from Palo Alto. wher
he had been attending Stanford un
versity. He will spend vacation wit
| reldtlNeS mere.
l. MRS. ]. w. BONNETT and Mis-
Nettie Mccormick of Grove Cit.
Penn, sisters of the late Charles
Mccormick, arrived this morning
attend the funeral.
CHARLES M. ROBEAR, who TO
: merly conducted barbershop in tn
Brokers Exchange building, left Il
: San Francisco this morning after
, few days visit in Tonopah.
MRS. +. r. WITTENBERG, motht
of Charles F. Wittenberg and Mr.
: DR.. Burdick, returned from the coas
yesterday, where she had been visi
ing for the past two months.
: LOUIS CROMER. pumpman for tn
Water Company of Tonopah. lei
hurriedly this morning for Telluride
Colorado, on receipt of wire tellin
of the serious illness of his mother.
MRS. HENRY SCHMIDT and thre
children arrived this morning fror
Oakland after six months absence
They will spend several weeks wit
Mr. Schmidt and then return upon tn
reopening of school.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
BURIAL AT BELMONT

The remains of the late William
Short will be taken tomorrow to Bel.
mont for burial. Frank Cochran OF
Manhattan will take the body to the
old camp by auto.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17

All toys, games. dolls and similar
lines Of holiday goods will be closed
out at from 25 to so per cent off.
Splendid new novelties for gifts.
Rotholz Bros. See us. ADV. 9t24
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record of the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon BY Broker II. e. Epstino:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. IS
ADV. D17t6

All toys, games. dolls and similar
lines OF holiday goods will be closed
out at from rs to so per cent off.
Splendid new novelties for gifts.
Rotholtz Bros. See us. ADV. 9t24
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17

All toys, games, dolls and similar
lines OF holiday goods will be closed
out at from 25 to so per cent off.
Splendid new novelties for gifts.
Rotholz. Bros. See us. ADV. Det24
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17

WANTED Furnished cabin, with
light and water. Mr.. Parrish, Bo-
nanza office. D16n'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17

FOR RENT Comfortable furnished
rooms for gentlemen in the Nc
Kim building. Inquire, Mrs. Lyons
upstairs, between 3 and s p. IN.
556D1li
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17

Don't forget the Saturday night
dance at the Airdome. Splendid
orchestra.-Adv. D17t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 81;
a year ago, 20.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 81;
a year ago, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17

FOR RENT-Three room comfort
ably furnished house; gas, electric
ity and water Apply l. +. Davis
555D14t5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17

Don't forget the Saturday night
dance at the Airdome Splendid
orchestra. Dl7t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17

Don't forget the Saturday night
dance at the Airdome. Splendid
orchestra. D17t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
Classified Ads


WANTED-To buy Broom furnished
house; must be reasonable. Desire
terms. Phone 1924. 557D17t4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS
TONOPAH
M orning Sales

ToNoPAH
Morning Sales
Tonopah Extension-142. $685.
Belmont-2OO, $40; 200, $40.
Gypsy Queen-1OOO, 2; 1000. 2.
Afternoon Sales
Tonopah Mining $50, $3.50.
Belmont-3OO. $50. $4.S5; 100,
$4.s71k; 400. $4.S5.
Halifax-20O, co.
GoLDFlELD
Morning Sales
Goldfeld Con.-3OO, B-SO, s1O5; 500,
$1.O2h.
Jumbo Extension 100, $1.12h; 400,
$1.15.
Combination Fraction-1000. 6.
Atlanta-1000, $40. 90.
Merger Mines-10OO, a.
Great Bend-3000, 6.
Afternoon Sales
Booth-1000, 81.
Atlanta--5OO. 20; 1000 BOO. Fl.
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales
White Caps-1000, Z.
Round Mountain-1000, 81.
MlSCELLANEoUS
Morning Sales
Round Mountain 49, 1900, 3S.
Rochester, TO- SOOO 20; 500,
SO.
Afternoon Sales
Nenzel-1OOO, 81; 1000 BIO, %.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17

Art goods for sale at the library
Saturday and Sunday.-Adv. Dl6t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17

LETSON BALLET left this morn
ing for Rio Vista.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
MISC ELAN EouS
Morning Sales
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of the late Charles f..
Mccormick will be held tomorrow
afternoon at l o'clock from the under
taking parlors. Rev. X. w. Bayless
will officiate. The interment will be
in the Tonopah cemetery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17

NEW TODAY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales

White Caps-10OO, 7.
Round Mountain-1000, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
CORNELL MAY LOSE RICHARDS.
Utah Athlete Lacks Funds to Com
tinue Collegiate Career.

ITHACA, n. V, Aug. l7.-Cornell may
lose her great athlete, Alma w, Rich
ards. Olympic champion and all around
point winner for the Red and White
track team, according to a letter re-
ceived to-day fran Richards by At;or-
ney Lyman IL, Gallagher. Richards
wrote that lack OF funds will prevent
his returning to Cornell this fall. He
Is at present at Salt Lake City. Utah,
but will leave within a few days for his
home AT Parownan, Utah.
He was enrolled as a special student
In the College of Agriculture here. aud
Is perhaps the most versatile athlete
ever to enter Cornell. His first notable
performance as q Cornell athlete was In
the indoor games of the intercollegiate
ASS citation IN Madison Square Garden
last March, wnen he made a new anna
teur indoor record OF 4 feet I inches for
the high jump, In the Intercollegiate
games Richards sacrificed personal glory
for the good OF the team, He got second
place in the high jump, third place In
the broad Jump and fourth place In the
shot puI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
ny WILLIAM II. HANNA.

The Brooklyns came to the Polo
Grounds yesterday. bringing many heel
ers with them and considerable base
bail attiity. They beat tho Giants, 8 10
2. and now have an air about them.
earoe previously seen at tho Polo
Grounds they have \taken on . swssser.
a potse. . cocidness. whatever It 10,
winch q . proper accompanying caper
Of <hose VINO admit the1r class and feel
their oatsI What n there wal a BIT
Of strutttnS by this or that Dodger, Il
wa harmless enough and the Dodgers
played q capital snme OF baseball.
Both teams played capital baseball.
The Giants lost. but they played well.
Victory for n n defeat for the other
was secondary to tho fact that II was
an admirable exposition OF the national
game 1t was played by both with spirit
and skill. The small time individual
Who can't SEQ anything ~cOnmendatory in
the playing OF the team that loses. who
lives only to gloat and sees no merit in
a losing adversary's play, might not
have enjoyed Il. but the sportsmen did.
The ixative pitching OF Jack Coombs
was what turned he Giants back from
q victory. Coombs xed a lot OF Giants
on the bases. Ten OF them were left
There was the corollary of inability by
the Giants to hit in plnches and effective
ness In pincNes of the Brooklyn cage OF
tie pinnacle, whose deeply serious and
studious handling OF situations evolved
ths right solutions.
Matty. with the cares of the world
rHTtIng a trihe more lightly OF
his shoulders seemingly, also pin,hed
c1pably, not successfully, but cauably,
AZ TO the hitting that produ,ed runs
there was as much merit to his work as
~ Coombs's, One Brooklyn run came
~ on a hit which was "A scratch, a fy
or the pop persuasion, which was toe
"a" out for the innelders. because The
latter were playing In. and too far In for
~" outtielders, not "A robust hit. bu,
ore which could have been caught behind
hH back by Fletcher had the latter beer
patrolling hs regular beat.
Each pitcher was hit hard in one an.
nlne. the fourth. After tina round IN.
Rrqoklyns weren't close to scoring or
M3thcwson and couldn't touch Mar,
Guard with men on bases, wherea,
'oolnbs, with more chances 10 show
what de could do in pinches, really did
mastery work In stopping the hlttir4
before II could foment runs. Coombs
was "A wastrel with pitches. lie wastec
and wasted and went to three balls man,
times. Yet the Giants had opportunitie.
which came to nothing as follows:
In the first AIMING No on with non,
out, in the third one on with one out
;n the htth one on with one out. in tn,
sixth one on with none out, in the sew
.nih one on with non out and two OF
with one out, IN the eighth two on with
one out and, in the fourth, after tw,
runs had been driven home, one on will
non out.
CutShaw vlbrated a stou, and r~esilien
bat for the Dodgers. He was to IN,
brooklyn scoring as sap Is to a tree
He mad" n double and "A triple and hi
team realized runs from both Of Their
tie doubled TO left In the second inning
s"ok third on Hummel's out and score.
whom Getz Texas leagued TO short left
issEns and Merkle came In for the hols
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

but Il dropped to tho turf ahead Of them
and in a bunch Of four leaf clovers
The Brooklyn batting In the fourth
was clean and ~resounding. Daubert
lined to centre, Wheat sacrificed and
Cutshaw whaled through Merkle and
Robertson for n triple. Hummel shot
one past Doyle's feet so fast that Larry
could only grab at 1t. Before and after
the fourth the Giants faded on forces
and infeld prods and stepping files. but
in the fourth they took good hold. Doyle
SKINNED a single past Cutshaw and
Fletcher blazed a three Dagger beyond
Wheat. Merkle struck on a single. but
with two in, one on and none out Coombs
throttled a continuance. Merkle tried to
steal and was caught, Brainard flied,
IObert scratched a hit and Doom fouled.
In every posterior period the Giants
hit Coombs. but between forces and in
field prods and stepping files. Matty
was supreme In the NTH. sixth and sew
enth. and supporting the pitching of each
was fielding which was not only steady
hut snappy ON a hit of Marqunrd In
the eighth. followed by the Rube's bad
thrown on a force, the Brooklyns had
two on bases with nobody out. Daubert
advanced the touring twain will a sacri-
flee, but the Rube pitched his prettiest.
which he has done at remote intervals
this year of grace. Brainard threw out
Myers at he plate and Fletcher cut
down Cutshaw. In the ninth, after "a
walk for the first up man. the Dodgers
we're handled by the erratic Rube in "A
manner recalling the case OF the candy
and the child. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
teaches Gets Such an Illness When
Rain Clouds Appear Over Brooklyn

The miller moths didn't batter their
focl heads against the are lights AZ
Etbets Field last night because Leach
Cross and Johnny Grifiths didn't, tight.
The place was in utter darkness when a
small boatload OF the ever faithful
stumbled up to the htg front door OF the
hall park and by the aid OF matches
discovered that Door Leach had been
taken suddenly and conveniently III at
the very, very last minute. Leach had
partaken OF a grilled flying perch. a
very rare and fnicky member Of the
irny tribe that faHjacks about in the
waters OF the Yellow Sea. This silly
looking sea urchin sticks strictly to the
blue ocean until II approaches Nagasakl,
Japan. When a flying perch nears this
Japanese burg Il wigsles right up near
the surface for periscoping purposes,
cones to the top OF the water, and IL
toe day he clear takes Wing hcgIns
is flight after the Justly celebrated
wild sweet potato OF Nagasaki.
4 flying perch that has had it's MI
OF wild sweet potatoes is a very danger
Gus bit Of food. Poor Leach had one
Of them sent TO him In pickle from
Japan. and childlike he ordered II bruilcd,
~festooned and brought to the training
breakfast table, Leach ate willingly and
fllingly n just as he finished the re-
past in rushed Sam, his brother, lawyer
and manager.
81 told you not to cat "A living perch
PHI n damp morning moancd sam, who
then rushed To tho phone and called IN
John Wcismantel II the Broadway
| Sporting Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

PirrsBurG. Aug. 17.-Ralph Coms;ock.
the pitcher who jumped from the Provi-
dence club OF the International League.
pitched the Pittfeds to victory over the
TN Tops to-day. 8 TO .. He a steady
and kept the six hits scattered. Blue
Jacket wa hit hard.
Lee Magee. manager OF the Brooklyn
Federal League club since the beginning
OF the present season. rendered his writ
ten resignation to President Robert r.
Ward. The resignation was accepted by
wire to-day. The executive OF the Brook
feds announced that Magce's successor
would be announced within the course of
a few DAYS.
In his letter of resignation MAGE an
bounced his willingness to remain at his
post as "A player and to give his best
services 20 his successor. whoever he
might be. II has been known for some
time that Things were not as
as they might be In tine ranks OF the
Tin Tops. Older players looked upon the
boy manage as too inexperienced 10
order them about In temperamental man
ner. There was almost open revolt. II 10
said, when Magee parted company with
Art!e Hoffman. Later he has had no end
OF trouble with umpires.
In his letter MAGE declared that, he
fel, his value rs a player impaired by
managerial cares. His contract with the
Erooklyn club. said TO call for $4,000 a
year. has still two seasons to run. Ma
gee intends 10 observe the terms OF this
contract. al least in the capacity OF
,'a,.ar Ti,a unArA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

There were two ricks, n.lth.r lasting
,ohs ana h".h on decisions by Cockil!,
teeth and apiomh at the Polo Grounds.
Hank O'Day reappcar.d In our Gotham
midsi with a finished and artistic display
nt arhiiinE Hank was on the verge OF
and grabbed him for an umpire. Aside
from going TO work when he had a chance
and In sound mind.
A single by Brainsrd In tn. eighth In.
nng rans like a real base hit. but was
somewhat bogus. The ball bounced on his
bat when he wasn't looking.
There was base running by Humme In
the ninth which was OF the heavy footed
and slow witted variety. He was moving
from ilrst when Get. grounded to Fletcher
get Getz at inst, and an alert haze runner
would have hi, The trail for third, Hum.
as 10 glued
Lobert took a car out OF loves book
Dodgers on nrs, and second and ,cutshaw
tine TO DO. christy had to change his
mind and toss out tho batter,
Pitching q two hit game and losing II
Isn't far removed from down rtkht tough.
battered and frowsy luck. as Galiia OF The
washington s may contend, and with but few
TO dispute him.
plsying 10 cent bai! or Ave cent ball, or
two for a itney, wont make major league
ball any the less popular, The fans are
willing to pay for the quality.
sombre outlooks, Once he was nearly
killed by a trolley car. and now certain
people are trying to force him TO play
ball In Pittsburg, "
taken from the Washington Pos. The
Boston club Is pennant Wild, They are
going at Top speed now ana VIII stoop to
pose The Red SoN are nEhtinK oth.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
TO PLAY ON PUBLIC LINKS.
Annual Tourncy Of New York .o,,
Club Begins To-day.

About fifty golfers arc expected "A
play In the New York Golf Clubs an.
nual tournament for the Herald Gun
which begins this morning on the public
links in Van Cortlandt Park. Prominen,
among the entrants are Percy Plat.
Roger u. Taft. Walter +. Purcell and
II. 4. Linton. The holder Of the clp. !
n. Buckbee. Jr.. Is not in New York at
present and so will not he able TO PLAY
The eighteen hole qualifying round
will bc played this morning, and the
first thirty-two will qualify for tho rNt,'
trophy. The first match round will be
played this afternoon. and tho tourna.
ment will end on Friday. Provision also
has hecn made for tho eight golfers WHO
meet defeat In the second match round
tomorrow morning. and Their. may l~
a prize for the third sixteen ~ well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
PROTEST BENTON
VICTORY OVER THE CUBS
Claim Pittsburg Club Exceeded It's Rights in Using
Pitcher That League Had Ordered to
Report to New York.

pr..iAx., 49,. II r.. 49, ~
~
Vohai League mas called a speciei meet
ing in Boston tomorrow. This confer
encs "a IN kssnlng with a Milan IN hsve
- -
'"e ei"o o""e's VI '"e o'o h'aJo' ieaeu'
discuss matters OF Importance at least
once every month, The new baseball
,.,, a.. p.. .,,u, .t.r go.
ei""' Va ."e D'e' =" ."so Wv"
dunn or 5000 capacity, Ia TO DC dedi-
Gated with the assistance OF the st.
Louis Cardinals and as all the National
- - .....t.-
heesue ioihs VIM ""'ou"' " ""''"'"
will be in the Hub for this gala event
the special meeting was scheduied ac-
cordingly. 1890
A day or two q II looked az II tnis
conference wouIo De d NV peaseaoe;
h~anosnaking sort but nla.'eIs VI ~
inPoI'ahce nave uransp., n. ~
whIcn pron's. nnano ahhi.s ,ha,
I,ponnn.,ns. 49, Sa,ion.I connc,i. he.
- u,na~ haa.,am n,ado its annear.
nc. "A egbt has Arisen between the
Zon, yorl and Pittsburs clubs over
Ruhe Renton. a recent chattel
Of the Cincinnati Reds.
a l. McGraw. OF the
Giants, claims Benton on the word Of
August Hermann, president OF Cincin-
natl and chairman OF the National Com
mission. Fred Clarke. manager OF the
Pirates, likewise claims the
on the word Of Charles Herzog, manager
Of the Reds. Hermann SAYS 'nat ne
gave McGraw an op''oh on tne p,''n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
WINDSOR RACING RESULTS.

Fret Racc-Purse I'VE and = half fur
longs 49, videt III C~ncDermotr. $50. 20.
5000 and $3.50, Won. Cardigan. los
cooper. 1850 and 50 80. second Lang.
horne. ITO CKeoshD. s43o. third. Time.
! :0e 3-5. Yin Del. Jim Savage. Anxiety,
Ella Ienning, September Morn and Wc!cor
also ran.
Second selling seen furlougs-
prinC. Rhuperd' II berger. 5000 $50
and f3.Io. won. Marion Ghicty. lO5 tNlu.
g 30 and So. second p-pp.r Sauce. ~:
Donaldson, s.. 20, third Time. 1888 -.
Last Spark, ShruNc lido. onertory. Master
Neka. Mona q and ENmrr also ran.
Third Rsce-Pur., SIS mrlougs-Back
BAY. l0s callahan. $500, s. 80 and out.
won; Hodge, III Iicoghp, $50 and OUT.
second Carbide. iOs cooper. out. third.
Time, l:lti-5. Plate Glass also ran.
Fourth Raco-FIv, and a half furlongs-
Anita. ll6 Wiavo-N. sl3. $50 and So. 20.
won. Milestone. 100 tSmvthl. $3.50 and
- so. second Jack O'poWd 90 CMcDer-
motif Siic. third, Time. 1903. King
Neptune, John. Jr. Bamhi, Jack Reeves
and Reserve also ran.
FIfth Race-Sellins i've and q half ,u.-
longs York Lad, l05 'kcoch'. $3.50, $50
and 81 30. won BropmsedEs. iO4 Van
husenh $3.50 and $? 20, second collie. loe
,Sobtnsoup, stlo, ih'rd Time, l;0s 81.
Sir Rlrise. Miss gayle. Connausht, Neville
and KYLE also ran.
and upward one. mlo-Lady Mexican 90
t~Iiayes, $3.50, 1850 and si,?O, won
bendel, los Cooper. $40 and :: so. sec
oud; f.ochirl, 1903 tClnveri, 81 40. third
Time. l5 30. Clin stream. Surprising
kim ana Stalwart Helen also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
DRIVES AUTO ON CYCLE TRACK.
i'm Vail Unable to Make rolr with
His Racing Car.

Iu the motorcycle match ~ he
Brighton Reach Motordrom" last night
between Fred Luther aud George N"r'
cier. the latter won the last two heats
The Westerncr took the first ~ four
miles by half a wheel length I'm " min.
utes . 10 seconds. lie MAS unable IN
get his motor running properly 100 The
others.
Ira Vail. a wealthy young Erochly1
man, es4ayed a mile ON the boards in
a racing automobile. but being u'ah'e
to make the pole, was unable ." 10
better than - seconds for IA" distance
The five mile open pro. decided u'r!'r
the French points system, was Won -
George Hamilton with ]" points SNu
Henderson was second, with , polu.'
and ,;eorge Sperl third, with . r"I''.
The fastest heat was done Ia 3 Wiri.c'
81 3-d econds. The two mile trail
against time was called or owing .,
tls failur. of Arthur Chappl" lo -
pear,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
TIGERS WIN DOUBLE AGAIN,
Down CIevelnnds Twice for second
Successive Day.

CLEVELAND. Aug, 17.-Detroit won its
fourth successive game In two days here
this afternoon by taking both ends of a
double header. 10 TO 3 and : 10 3. The
first game was featured by the heavy
hitting OF the Tigers. Cobb gathering
four hits. including two doubles, in addi-
ton to stealing three bases. Crawford
also had two doubles and a single.
Cleveland used four pitchers.
In the third inning OF the second game
Crawford hit a long double with three
men ON bases, The Indians could not
solve Oldham, who pitched steady ball
for eight innings In the ninth he
slowed up and allowed the Indians to
score three runs. The scores