CoS Gone Bargain Claim
A fragmentary line hints at a sales or bargain context with the phrase CoS Gone. No further readable details specify person, organization, place, or event.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1912
Page
8
A fragmentary line hints at a sales or bargain context with the phrase CoS Gone. No further readable details specify person, organization, place, or event.
Four hundred horses are quartered at the track as Bedwell, McLemore, Clancy and Farry Wright stables arrive. Presiding Judge Hopper, Starter Morrissey, and clerk Sam McGibmen are arranging details with President H J Wilson. More stables from the South expected. hundreds seek lodging as rooming houses fill.
Reported plan to bring Hannes Kolehmainen to the United States for a professional race after his Olympic distance titles. A potential challenge race, 10 to 20 miles, is discussed with purses of 5000 or 19000 dollars.
In New York on July 22 a three game run ended as Hersog forced a ball to center with Fecker and Merkle on base. A controversial call by the umpire led to Decker and Merkle being ordered back, Meyers singled, and a double play ended the threat. Batter names and exact plays reflect a tense late frame in a windy summer matchup.
Incomplete game notes describe a grounder, runners and substitutions with teams Brooklyn Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. Mentions McLean Clark Lee Camatti Gibson and McCarthy at bat and a reference to Boston and Louis-Roston gait on July 25.
Cleveland reports the Grand Circuit opening at North Randall track was hampered by a heavy rain. Joe Patchen II won the Edwards stake pacing event in straight heats, defending his reputation as a fast pacer. Knight Onward briefly challenged, finishing strong in the first heat.
Detroit battles Philadelphia as both teams exchange early blows. Philadelphia leads but Detroit fights back, tying the game late only to see Barry and Maggare spark a ninth inning rally for a Delphia win in extra frames. Boston beats Chicago. St Louis edges New York in a late rally as Washington rained out. Luteys defeat Baptist Sunday school in a 12 to 7 afternoon game and issue a citywide challenge.
Dillon reports Welser Dell of the Butte leaguers pitched superbly to hold the locals to two hits as Butte beat Dillon 5 to 1 in an exhibition game. Dell’s delivery baffled the home club while Dillon’s Woodie was not hit hard. The same teams meet again next Monday with the regular Dillon battery in the lineup.
Chicago July 28 Jack Johnson announces he has fought his last fight and will retire from boxing. He says promoters won’t meet his price and that no white fighter can challenge McVey Langford or Jeanette. He confirms personal wealth and plans to stop fighting.
In Spokane Washington on July 22 two errors by Carl Lewis marred the second half of a game telecast in the Northwest league coverage.
Chicago July 2 Ad Wolgast former lightweight champion said he arranged three fights on the coast to net about 90000 and that the rest of the plan would likely land on Thanksgiving Day. He identified opponents Rivers McFarland and Richie as likely foes. Promoters left town after failing to induce a New York bout with Joe Jeannette for less than 80000.
Wolgast aims to meet Packey McParland for 10 rounds in Fork, agreeing to fight at 188 pounds at 2 PM. He set tentative purses of $22,500 with Cadillac, Michigan, as destination, earlier fluctuating between $20,000 and $26,818. He would waive picture rights if given $22,000.
Western champion Maurice E. McLoughlin of San Francisco defeated Los Angeles challenger Bundy in four sets to retain the title at Onwentsta club. Bundy led early, but McLoughlin rallied, winning 6-4 10-8 6-4 and forcing decisive fourth set to take the match.
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