davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
ADVANCE IN
BELLEAIR TOURNEY
Holden. Edwards, ThOrne and
Topping Defeat Opponents
in Easy style.

BsLLEAIR. Fla. March I5.--Bellealr's
star golf players arc gradually work.
ing up 10 the top In the amateur cham
pionsh'p. Ia the second day OF match
play to-day Holden. Edwards, Thornc
and Topping defeated their opponents
with scores that left no doubt about
the kind Of golf the favorites could
PLAY. Blossom. Compton and Ecker are
To the Bclleair links and
were handicapped by the disadvantage
OF not knowing tho l!nks as well AS the
four low score men. but Edwards had
to play the finest kind of golf To defeat
Gardner. who has played the Belleair
golf course longer thar ny other club
member In the tournament. The scores
First sixteen-Ira u. Holden. Cincinnati.
defeated q. " Blossom, chicago. s aud 4.
Donald u. Edwards, Midlothian. defeated
pr. Z. ". Gardner. Agawum. 5 and T. u
{. Thornc. south shore. defeated +. l..
Compton. S&cki". and q Henry J. Top.
Brooklyn, ; and g.,
Second SiNteen-w. J. Morrison. Atlanta.
defeated J. o. Wilson. MoorestoWn. by de.
iau!t. G. \. Munger. Camden. defeated
Stone. Reiieair. defeated ~ :. Foster. ,:
and l: 7. l. cooper. Reiieslr. defeated W.
A. LAWSON, Chicago. = and 3
and 8; Fred Dillon, Fitchhurg. defeated
y. !. t.albraith. Grand Rapids. 2 and ..
T y HOUSTON; Chester. defeated L.. Nc
U Rhode Island. defeated A.. }. Uoblc.
Fourth IS,.>,een-n.rold Judd. New
Britain, defeated T NJ. cook. AlieSheny. l
tea,ed Francis :. snow. West Newton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
PENN WANTS TO ROW
AT %POUGHKEEPSIE
In Favor Of Holding Intcrcol-
legiate Classic June
20 or 30.

fi~iLApELPIiGA. Pa. March l1.-At a
meeting Of the rowing cormit,ee OF the
University OF Pennsylvania this after
noon it was practically decided that the
annual collcg!at" rowing classic will be
held on the hudson at p~oughkcepsic on
either Jun 20 or 80. .Nitcr the meet
ing II. Howard Eisenhrey. chairman Of
the Red and Blue rowing committee
and a member Of the board of stewards
Of the intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton. got into touch with Morton Broguc,
chairman OF the board OF stewards, and
asked that arrangements bc made with
the West shore Railroad To run obscr-
walton trains to Pouehkeepsie on June
80 and to get in touch with the rowing
authorities at Cornell University to see
II Jun 20 is suitable to the lthactns.
I'VE did not do anything definite al
the meeting" said Mr.. Eisenbrey, "eN-
cept to get down 10 tn" possible date
and place for holding the regatta. While
We have not definitely turned down June
- as the date to row on Lake tayuga
we are making every enort 10 race at
~Poughkcepsio. The question as To- date
and place will be definitely decided next
Monday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
BOY WONDER WINS AGAIN.
Greenleaf Beats Petrie In Pocket
Billiard Tourney.

CHICAGO, March 15.-John Layton Of
Sedalia, Mo. defeated Joe Concannon
of Jersey City, 100 to 80. in "a pocket
billiard tournament this afternoon. Lay
ton scored the high run. II. and went
out in ~ innings.
The second afternoon game resulted
in a victory for Charles Weston OF Chi.
cago over Frank TaberskI of Schenec.
,ady. y. Y, by 100 to So. Weston's
high run was 20. and Taberski's IS. The
game lasted So innings.
Ralph Greenleaf. the sixteen-year-old
Monmouth county boy. went into the
lead early this morning by defeating
Mike Petrie OF Chicago by a score OF
100 to SO. The game was the second
Of last nights series and didn't finish
until long after midnight.
Greenleaf has Won seven games and
lost two. Al one time in the game
Greenleaf was ~ points ahead of Petrie,
but the latter managed to catch up and
the younRster went to pieces for a few
innings. He recovered later and played
a great game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
EQUALS RECORD IN
The N. Y. A. C..TANK
Russell Dean Swims 100 Yards
With Back stroke
in 1;O8 2-5.
CANN WINS TWO FlRSTS

Russell Dean Of the New York Ath-
letic Club equalied the 100 yard worlds
back stroke record Of I minute 8 2.5 sec-
onds In qualifying for the national swim
ming championship. at the New York
A. &. last night. The record was made
by H.. Hebner Of the Illinois A. G. of
Chicago In 1911 at st. Louis. The cham
%pionships will be held in Chicago next
month.
Although Ted Cam Of the New York
A. c.. who represents Hamilton Institute
In scholastic competition. did not break
or cqua! ANY records. he va the star
performer of the meet. He won i've
events. The 100 yard and 500 yard swims.
Ia the former event he took the cad al
the start and won by three yards.
The longer race was bitterly contested
for three-quarters Of the distance. J.
Zinnock of the New York 4. c. was
the first To set the pace. shaking OF all
save Cam. They alternated In pace
making several times during the first
furlong, neither being at any time
more than a foot ahead. Entering the
last 100 yards Zinnock weakened badly
and Cam won by twenty-five yards.
The winners of the various event
were
itu 1dIlU, view 1Ork y. u, lVU anO
500 w. II. Fricseil. Princeton. dive fol
form; J. Herben. Rutgers. 100 yard
breast strike. and Russell Dean. New
York y. G.. 100 yard back stroke.
The summaries:
100 Yard Backstroke--won by Russei
Dean. New York A. C.: william O'suliivsn
Now York \. G, second. Vincent Gallagher
Rutgers College. third. Time. 1 minute
) - seconds.
500 Yard Swim--won by r. n. Cam
New York \. g John Zimnock. New Yort
A. e. seoond John Reill>. New Yor,
A. G.. third. Time. = minutes % =,
seconds.
Fancy Dive-wor by ". II. Fricseii
Princeton. litl7 points: Frank Mullen
New York A. g., second, HE'S. Ciaytor
Parker. New York 4 G.. third. losSs.
100 Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Jane
Herben. Rutgers College; John Cursan
New York \. e., second J Rlddcll. centrs
' 81. &. A., Brooklyn, third. Time.
minute 20 IS seconds.
TOO Yard Svim-woI by 7. II Cam
New York a. T.; Jcrc smith. New vori
A e. seconj John Curran. New Yorb
\. G." thirl. Time. 80 20 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
MURRAY TO LEAD YALE SEVEN
Team Mates lnRnimOual, ChOo.,
New Yorker as Cautsin.

NEW Haven. Conn, March 1.-THE
Yale hockey captain for next season will
he Lawrence N"wbold Murray. ~, of New
York city. Murray was elected unani-
mously to-day at "a meeting OF the men-
bers OF the cam. lie played cover point
on IN" Yale seven for two seasons. in
addition to playing on his freshman
team. Ills playing in TIA" princeton and
Harvard games this year was especially
good.
Hockey prospects look bright, despite
the lcss by graduation of Capt. burgess
at rover and hickey At centre, for seven
OF the men who played in the champion
ship games this year Will return next
fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
John Overton Defeats Big Field in Middle Distance Race
Many Golfers Die in
Graveyard Tourney

AIKEN, s. c., March h.
"a More than fifty couples par
ticipated in the graveyard" tour
nament organized by Mrs. George
Won l.. Meyer at the Palmetto
Golf Club to-day. Miss Porter Of
Washington and Harry Lamon
tagne Of New York won, "dying"
on the eighteenth green within
five inches Of the hole. with Mrs.
Oliver Perrin and +. M. Bacon, Jr.,
dying" within twelve inches Of
the winners. Mrs. John X. Fell
and Chesley Richardson won the
consultations.
A subscription mixed four
somes handicap match play will
be played at the Palmetto Golf
Club on Saturday for the benefit
of the Aiken Relief Society. Mrs.
j. +. Davis has donated the
prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
GUuF0RD STILL AN AMATEUR.
Young Golfer Gives Up Position to
Retain Standing,

PSrHuRsr. y. G.. March lj-Jesse
Guilford Of Manchester, y. H., spent hit
first day here playing In II -four ball
match. With a borrowed set nj clubs
he made the No. : course in -.
lie gave up his position IN a sporting
goods house in Boston in order to re-
tain his amateur standing under the
recent ruling of the United States Golf
Association. lie expects to play in the
amateur North and South championship,
which begins April 3.
Philip Garter played tie No. . course
in - this afternoon in Il four ball match,
The Tin WHISTLE postponed tslr final
ound IN their champion hir until to-
morrow on acoun, cf rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
CONT WINS THREE BOUTS.
Tic Displays CIeverness and speed
In Fencing Tourney.

Play started yesterday in tho annual
handicap fencing at Column
bia for the Lawrence medal. Ten
bouts were completed. A.. NJ, Cont.
rs, showed himself to bc "A fencer OF
promise. lie fenced four bouts and
won three of them. A. Hammer. 10.
also won two bouts. lie defeated Cont.
5-3, despite the latter's handicap OF
two touches. Finals for the medal will
be held IN April. Varsity men are ex-
cluded. The summaries:
4. Hammer. 10. scratch. defeated y. NJ.
Cont. ~. with "a handicap Of. "a;
A. h cont, rs, with a handicap Of :.
defeated :. Valentine. IL. scratch. 30:
\ NJ. CONT. ~, with 9 hand!cap Of :.
\. NJ, CONT. is. with - handicap OF !,
defeated - p.rklns, ~, scratch. 80
J. cannon, ~. scratch. defeated T..
irownes' TX. with a hanii. ,p Of ., ~;
O Perkins. 10. defeated u. Townes, II,
$50. Perkins, ~ scratch, defeated y:
:. Valentine. II, scratch. defeated q.
Perkins. 10. with Il handicap % :. 81;
A. Hammer. 10. with . handicap o. 3.
defeatcd J. Cannon, ~. ,scratoh. "a,
\. Hammer. 10, with a handicap. OF ..
defeated :. Valentine, ~, scratch, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
C0RDIER PLAYS GOOD SQUASH.
Defeats Willia ms In STRAIGHT Love
.ames ~ Vale Club,

Play was brought down 70 the semi.
anal round in the Yale Club squash ten
mis- ourname as the result OF yester.
days matches on the club courts. II
Mckay. !. Forbes johnson. :. II. Johnsc.
u \. J. Cordier are the sole survivor
OF the original half hundred entries
Each OF the four won hts match yester-
day in straight games. The Z. ature was
the victory Of Cordier in straight love
games over j. II. Williams. Cordier hat
had only one ace scored against him 4,
two sets. The summaries:
Fourth Round--D. Mckav defeat~, /.
Plat, lj--l3, IT,: ! Forbes johnson
defeated T. I. Dodge. 10. Iii: : n
johnson defeated Y. NJ Biodge,t. L.
tt: \ !. Cnrdier defeated J. II. WI.
isms. i5-o. lI--o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
CREW LADS GET TEST IN TANK.
linton Candidates Must swim -
Well - Row.

Iw"nfy candidates have answered the
,al Tor the DE Witt Clinton crew. Coach
,'o"ks immediately took the squad to
ne Slxtieth street baths. where ne put
,n' members through the frst eligibility
Cert by having them swim the required
Instance, There are six veterans In The
,,u'"l capt, Quirk. Seymour. Hoving.
rneglhhop, Benjamin and Zelcer. OF
we new members Hirsch seems to BE-
ton. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

AIKEN, :. G.. March 15.--Cooperstown
defeated thu Pine Tree Polo club this
afternoon In tho final game for tho Part
ridge cup. The feature OF the game was
the playing OF +. 5. Won Stade and .. A.
shaw, while L., W. Hopping played well
for Pin. Tree. The teams lined up AZ
follows: Cooperstown. John ODay, No.
10. a. Shaw. No. . l.. :. o Stade. No.
q; Il. A. clark. back Pine Tree. w. l..
Goodwin, No. I y. ". Hopping, No. 2:
J, Watson Webb. No, . w. i. hubert,
back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
white villas Three Prizes.

Charles l.. White. playing scratch, $50,
defeated Frank Boyd. 100. In the final
game of the playOff OF the triple tie for
first place In the amateur handicap ls'2
balkline billiard tournament at the
Brooklyn Academy last night. The
score was $50 to l6I. Tho victory gives
White first place in the tournament.
lloyd gets second prize and George T.
Moon, Jr., third. White alsO made the
high run OF the tournament. SO, and
made the high average OF 8 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
TRIM0UNT COUNTESS WINS.
Declared Heat Boston Terrier Rt
show In GrexOriRn Hotel.

Despite the inc!cmert weather there
was a large crowd OF band at the match
show OF the Woodmere Kennel Club, held
at the ,;resorian Hotel last nigh'. Mrs.
v. Z. Ilarycy'e champion Trimoun;
Countess was shown for the first time IN
several months and won the best IN the
Boston terriers class. Julian flatz, who
hae not shown In about three Years. Won
the first for bitches with his Cupid Per-
fiction. II WIS tho ~littcr's iirs, appear
ance li competition.
Mrs. 4. Mcclure Halicy's Tekingc,.,
ouena OF L!euIud won Tia. prize for the
best in the Toy class Mrs ~ ". Brew
stcrs Dor, Was judged the hes, of the
Brussels GrINuns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
JERSEY FOX HUNTERS WIN.
They Defeat TrianGles ~ DaPland's
by II 10 II.

IT, Fox Hunters OF Red Bank. y. j.,
defeated the Trlangles at Durland's
lad ~ academy last night in the In
dor POLO Association intercluD series
by Is - II. Harry East Of the Brook
~ Railing and Driving Club indoor
tam refereed. II took three minutes
- iI~t up and down hitting before "A
: al Wa scored by Kinny for the Tri-
4nslr- Stonehridge made the next one
or 'ue lnX Hunters. After that kinny
ard Blrtal. aided by good support from
Cros man. piled mp five In succession.
S'ouvnrldgc gained IA second point for
'Ir vIs tors, making the half time tally
$ 20 100 favor Of the Fox Hunters.
r." lineup and score:
Pc, Hunters Positions. Triangles
p " No. II. 3, CrOsNman
& ~'onebridge A. W. Kinny
IA lsl kcttor w. \. Bartel
r0N Hunters goals nv handicap, 9: goals
"arHei. , total, - Triansles-soals by han
O'"tv :" goil- earned. II.
r''I lal soa'--Fox Hunters. Stonebridge.
t'ator !; MrKro, l., Triangles, kinry. 9:
rar.| - trossman, !.
r ,--, Harry Fast. Timer and scorer
n - I,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

NJ. J. Doyle defeated u. Blinn in the
openinR game OF the Harlem las Is
"a ~ balkiine billiard tournament at the
Morningside Academy last night by a
soore OF 100 to 1876. Doyle completed
his string in sixty-three innings with a
MIR run Of 10. Blinn's high run was
III. There are three others entered in
The tournament. Or. T. w. Tugglc. II.
Hart and Il. l.. Hi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
pouc.w.w In Athletic Cameo.

The Brookiyn-Qucens Police Athletic
Association will hold a set OF athletic
rames Tuesday evening. April II, ut the
Regiment Armory. Eighteen
events have been arranged. with i've
10 the A. A. u. The Police Derby
Il Geo yards Will be the feature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-15
MORNING GLORY
|NSTALLS A HOIST

Senator zeb Kendall. who Ii up
from san Francisco on business con.
nected with the Morning Glory prop.
erty at Manhattan, states that a gaso'
line hoist will be installed on the
property In few days II Is now In
transit. This hoist will DO placed
over shaft 30 feet deep that was
driven In the early days In the east.
orn portion Of the territory, not far
from the White Caps line. The bot
tom OF the shaft In In ore running
from 81 TO SO, Tho shaft Will be sent
down to the 300 level before any
lateral work Is done.
Owing TO the strategic position OF
tho Morning Glory, which is contlgu-
oua to both the White Caps and the
Manhattan Consolidated, the develop.
ments will be watched with great
interest. The Morning Glory Ii also
a neighbor OF the Union Amalga
mated the principal producer at pres
emit OF the Manhattan district. l.. X
| Koontz, OF Goldneld. and Il, u. Govan
Of Tonopah, are heavy owners in thii
property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-15
NYE COUNTY GOES
BANKRUPT AGAIN

Not satisfied with spending all the
money in sight and raising the taxes
to the prohibitive rate of $4.01 per
800, the county commissioners must
have more money, as shown by the
following from the Carson Appeal:
THE State Board of Revenue net
yesterday and granted permission to
the Nye County Board of County
commissioners to borrow $4,000 for
the purpose of carrying on the gen
eral business OF the county until the
payment OF the fall taxes for the
year 1916 begin to come in The
loan. as requested by the Nye county
board, is only for four months from
Sept g."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-15
GOLD MOUNTAIN
TR|bUTERS SHIP

Messrs. Grimes and Hansen, who
are tributing on the estate Of the
Tonopah Divide Mining company at
Gold Mountain, are making another
shipment this week Of fifty tons OF
ore to the West End mill. The ore
is expected to return between $40 and
$50 to the ton. The values are nearly
all in gold. The leasers have recently
opened up new lens, from which
they expect to get heavy extraction
II. Cal Brougher, one Of the owners
of the property. stated before leaving
Tonopah, after he had inspected the
property. that he was DESTROYS OF
sinking deep shaft on the fiat al
the foot of the hill to cut the out
dipping lodges on their angle. Ht
said he would confer with George
Wingfield and James Butler, his
associates, and endeavor to have this
work started on company account.
The adjoining ground, which Il
owned by r. b. Goyan and VIM
Taylor, is being developed by leasers
who have an excellent showing Be
low the groupings on this property
large acreage of placer ground i
being explored.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

Another treat is in store for the
Ionopah public at the Butler this
evening, as Theda Bara, who has NOT
been here in some time, will be seen
by her many admirers In the historic
triumph, East Lynne" and II is said
that never in old stage days was This
strong play so well done as in the
movies; that in the making of this
photodrama Theda Bara was so
deeply affected that she could not
control herself and actually shed real
tears. The moving picture revival of
East Lynne" not only adheres closely
to the dramatic perfection of the old
| stage favorite, but brings all the
power OF the motion picture realism
and an all star east into play to make
It an East Lynne" never before
achieved An all star cast includes
Claire Whiteney, Stanhope Weatcroft.
w II. Tooker, the charming movie
villain" Stuart Holmes, and other
actors and actresses of sound reputa.
ton on stage and screen The Ath-
letic Feature will present the worlds
. leading athletes in actual contests
Tomorrow. double bill, and good
r one Francis X. Bushman and Bev-
, erly Bayne in "A Million a Minute,
!, and the great and only Charlie
I Chaplin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-15
PERSONAL

GRANT CRUMLEY was a pas
senger this morning for Reno.
A. F. Gegan, of the Hercules Pow
der company, was an arrival on
today's train
w. J. WEBSTER, president OF the
Atlas Powder company, arrived from
San Francisco this morning.
THOMAS DUGAN left this morning
for Reno where he will re-enter the
University of Nevada.
JOHN BARRIER, candidate for
county treasurer on the Democratic
ticket, arrived from lone last night.
MIKE CATALAN, of Goldfeld, re-
turned to the sister camp this morn
ing after spending several days in
this city.
DIR. SOUTHWORTH and Charles
I sonthworth have returned from a
240O mile auto tour through Nevada
and California.
Il. X. BENNETT, superintendent OF
! the Tonopah School of Mines, was
called TO Reno this morning on
business
MR.. and MRS. WILLIS LAuR
ENCE, of Goldheld. motored over las
evening for a dinner party at thu
Mizpah grill.
| r. f. SMITH, prominent rancho
of Reese river, autoed in last eyenin
accompanied by Miss Rose Smaline
who will teach grade in the Cole
field schools.
FREDERICK BRADSHAW, genera
manager of the Tonopah Belmont ID
yelopment company, and A. ii. Jone
manager OF the mill. were passenger
this morning for Reno.
MRS. FRANK 7. MILLER an
daughter, Miss Marian, who hay
been visiting Mr.. Miller for the pa
r two weeks, returned to their hon
/ at Oakland this morning.
WESLEY STEWART and vii
accompanied by w. j. Webster, le
in the Stewart auto this morning
Granville, where they go to inspe
!, the new milling process just install
> on their property.
w d. FORSTER. general super
J.. tendent of the Tonopah 4 Goldfie
railroad. returned from the coast Il
morning and continued on to Go
field
l.. q MAYER, who has been e
ployed by the Round Mountain M
ing company In placering operation
is in Tonopah meeting old acquail
ances.
MRS. II. S. QUICK. sister of NJ
n J. r. Van Harrington, accompanied
her daughter, Miss Marguerite,
rived from Chicago this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-15
HEAD OF coxEYS ARMY
RUNS FOR THE SENATE


ny Associated Press.b
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept 15--Jacob
S. Coxey, of Massillon. Ohio, who 20
years ago led 'Coxey's army" on
long hike to Washington. filed today
as an independent candidate for
United States senator
~~~~~~~~>~>><~
a visit of several weeks TO the Van
Harlingens.
WILSON w HUGHES, manager of
the Monitor Belmont. is in Tonopah
on business. He reports the iotation
plant is working fine and that work
on the mine began today.
JAMES c. J. MARTIN. who was
engaged during the vacation period
on the local STAFF of the Bonanza,
left this morning for Ann Arbor.
Mich, where he will take the news
paper course at the University Of
Michigan. with credits from Santa
Clara that will give him standing as
a junior
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-15
BUYS THE OLD ALAMO
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

Good luck continues to follow w. o.
Dresser. the successful Tonopah mer-
chant. His latest venture was to
secure the controlling interest in the
Alamo mine, near Freiberg in Lin
coin county. This property was
located by some sheepherders and
sold to a Mormon syndicate. from
whom Mr.. Dresser made the pur.
chase.
The ledge contains gold, silver.
copper, lead, zinc iron and antimony.
The iron contents make 1t such an
excellent smelling proposition that II
Is treated for almost nothing.
A tunnel has been started on the
vein. which viii give foot for foot in
depth In the first Is feet carload
was taken out and shipped II re
turned $59s7 ton. Shipments will
be made steadily and without STOPPING
until the tunnel IL in 450 feet. 1t Il
"A vein in lime, the gangue being cal
cite. The ore greatly resembles thai
of the White Caps. The pay streal
| Is three feet wide. a cross lead run
ming 60 per cent lead had been cut in
the tunnel, but IL is not yet being
followed The company is now prac
| tically close corporation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-15
tBy Associated Pre~..)

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE British
returned TO the attack on the Somme
front, charging over sector six
miles long and advanced from two to
three thousand yards and are con.
tinuing progress. The attack was
made along the whole British front
over which the heaviest fighting has
been In progress recently. The British
advanced their line from Bouleaux
wood, between Combles and Ginchy
to north of Albert Baupaume high
way. The British last night drove
forward southeast Of Thiepyal and
captured 1000 yards of trenches. in
GLIDING strongly fortified positions,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-15
PYrHlANs FOR ooLDFIELo

Over forty members OF Mizpah
lodge. Knights of Pythias, will visit
Mckinley lodge OF the same order in
Gold6eld this evening. The journey
will be made by auto and the visitors
expect to be back shortly after mid
night. providing the genial hosts OF
Mckinley do not forcibly detain them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-15

BROOKLYN. Sept Is. - Larry
Cheny. Brooklyn pitcher, won his
own game from Pittsburg when he
doubled In the ninth with two out
scoring Olson with the run that beat
the Pirates, 3 to 2. Grimes a recruit
from the Southern association, held
the Superbas to three hits In the
first five inning. but was reached for
three singles and triple in the
sixth which gave Brooklyn two runs
Mowrey was safe in the ninth when
w. Johnston muffed Wagner's throw