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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1907
Page
1
Butte secured an easy victory over Vancouver as Grover Bowie led the Canucks with strong pitching before being relieved by Munn. The Miners built a lead with homers and timely doubles, while Downie made a sensational one handed stop. Dana blasted a two run homer in the fourth as Seattle-like offense produced three extra base hits.
In a wild Pacific Coast League game Portland and Los Angeles see wild pitching and baserunning. Wing Brashear delivered a threebase hit with bases loaded, and Doc Aneles appeared to end the game in the seventh. A chaotic inning later saw Druhat reach on a fumbled ball, Hogan scoring on a misplay, and Dillon overthrows aiding two runs.
In a uneven Oakland performance the visitors committed four errors, allowing San Francisco to edge ahead early and late. Key players for San Francisco included Batteriex and Willams, with Wright and Biss contributing on defense and offense as the game unfolded at home.
Russell Van Horn of Columbus, welterweight champion of Ohio, won a tough decision in the feverth round over the Ponpaytania titleholder. The bout occurred in the fifth round with Van Horn showing superior speed and strategy to secure the victory.
In Washington on September 1 Dra Nation was sent to the workhouse for 15 days after refusing to talk to crowds on the street and failing to pay a fine of 425. She was arrested Saturday for disorderly conduct while addressing a crowd in front of the pension office apartment on the evils of clear smoking. she refused to stop.
In Cleveland's error prone seventh inning, St. Louis scored three runs to tie the game but Cleveland recovered as Howell wild pitched and Dineen made key plays. Batteries Rhiga and Clarke starred for Cleveland. Bineen and Spacer assisted for St. Louis.
National League recap reports a rough day for Chicago at Cincinnati as Fraser endured a tough outing with six runs, including a homer, and an error contributing to a key scoring sequence. Morin pitched for Cincinnati and Morin/Morea Ripley are noted in the misplayed innings.
Assorland reports a tight Northwest League playoff where Spokane defeats Seattle. Key players include Paddy Welsh, Ripley, Aberdron and Aberieeit contributing tallies as teams contest late. Final notes cite strong defense and near-balanced scoring through the day as Spokane advances.
In Butte a court case opens with general officers named amid a wartime setting. A government bank account action is noted on Elamiltor street as part of the local court proceedings.
Associated Press reports multiple race results from Lexington on September 19. Kings Daughter won the first race over six furlongs with Golden Weal third. Tanked Out led the Browlwood chase to victory over about two miles with Blue Pigeon second. Mi Hamilton won the five and a half furlongs with Proclivity third. Montfort won the Esan View handicap at sixteenth in a time of 1 65. Golfhall captured the five and an eighth with Brancas second. Alfred Nobel won the six furlong handicap with Livewire third. Timalaya prevailed at five and a half furlongs as Oriagna and Mihord followed. Time details vary by race.
Special correspondence notes work on the forest service telephone system in Browni. Wires are being laid to connect districts from Darby to Alta via West Park, with Gordon Eden as the project’s chief, and completion expected around October 15.
At the twenty fourth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union in Bozeman, reports from superintendents described prison and jail visits in Deer Lodge, Butte, Bozeman, and Anaconda. Highlights thanked delegates, noted the cost of crime linked to liquor, and listed members who had passed away since the last convention.
The column mentions rugby and American football training routines at universities, with Stanfard, Leda, and Vtero cited among gossip. It notes field drills, coach Presley guiding workouts, and upcoming games including Stanford at Reno and discussions of boxers Terry McGevery and Young Corbett Wince. Rivalry talk and exhibition plans are highlighted.
A sensational early 20th century health pamphlet extols Dr Metzger’s drugless treatment for constipation. It claims bowel nerves and peristaltic action control digestion and argues that nerve pressure from the spine causes paralysis of the bowels. The piece urges consultations for adults and especially children, asserting quick, permanent improvements without drugs.
Disjointed mentions of boxing rounds, an October Philadelphia fight, a Sedttic high school football team, University of Washington enrollment, Wee Coyle, Jay Smith and Rule's line, and a range of academic religious notices. Names and events appear garbled, with inconsistent spelling and missing context.
Special Correspondence of the Blanchard Tillop Sept 19 Henry Lovell brother of Wetate Philip Lovell a wealth sheepman and rancher died at his nephew W Lovell s home in this city from diabetes after a leg injury and blood poisoning. Born in York England he was 60 years old. He came to this country two years nine months ago and lived at the Youve l ranch. A 82 caliber rifle injury to his foot led to blood poisoning and diabetes. Funeral held at Episcopal church conducted by Rev Hayward with burial in Mountaly Vinn cemetery.
Kansas City September 1 Associated Press reports coroner Thownson allowed the burial of Cyril O Neal, a young English evangelist who died last Friday under Dr We Fraker care. He ruled an inquest unnecessary.病 physician said O Neal had Brights disease. Claude O Neal, a brother, planned to travel from Great Bend to investigate the circumstances.
A man recalls a sensational case from years ago involving Dr Fraker and a friend who vanished after life insurance of 75000 dollars. Teo was thought drowned but later surfaced alive in Minnesota woods.
Special correspondent notes large eastern migration to Eastern Washington and surrounding regions as rates and train service expand. Since special fares began, five or more coaches per train are common, with thousands traveling via Spokane routes from Washten, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana. People seek homes and employment, aided by improving rail access and local banks.
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