davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

NAVAL STORES.
W1LMINGToN, N. c.. Dec 2s.-spIRITs
TURPENTINE-Firm at &C.: receipts. 8 casks
Rosin-Farm at s3.45 bid. Tar-Firm at &i.sO
ercelpts Il barrels. Crude Turpentlne-Flrnl
at s2S144G0; receipts. barrels.
SAVANNAH Ga, Dec. sS.-TuRPDNTINE-
Firm at 6oc: sales, 800 casks: receipts 5Gd
casks: shipments, 234 casks. Rosn-Eirn: aics
1Sv6 barrels receipts, 1Ss3 barrels; shipments,
74a head.
CHARLESTON. S. G.. Dec. es.xruRPEN-
TINE-Firm at &c, Rosln-Fi.7n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

CHICAGO, Dec. s,--cATTLE-Receipts. IT,.
oD) head Market slow and dull to 100. lower.
S4@S.65: COWS, $..S0G4,00; calves, s5d7.0o Hogs
Receipts. aD head. Market 1oQplhc. lower;
lights S5di61O prime butchers, S5,l0I5. 16.
shoep-Recepts, e, COO head. Market steady to
109l5c lower Sheep s3.6o90,op; lambs, $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OFSTOCKs in NEW YORK
SALES:

~ If
COO A. C. H., com. ex. div.
Is. 400 American Shelters. com.
376.9 Amnlgamatcd Copper 80.
2,4W Amer. Car and Foun. ...,.
Amer. Car and Folin., pfd.
1880 American Cotton Oil..n..
1,GW American Tobacco, pfd....
American Can .....n......
American Can, pfd. ......"
400 Amer. Locomotive, conf.
Amer. Locomotive, pfd....
3eD American Sugar ...,.a...
1890 ~, r. md 8. Fe, conn.,.
COO a., II. and s. Fc, pfd......
100 Baltimore and Ohio. .....
N9c Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
800 Canada Southern .........
S,7W Canadian Pneific ........
Loo Chesapeake and Ohio. 80.
$500 Chicago Great Western. ..
29.s00 Chicago. Nil. and st. Paul
1900 Colorado Fuel md lron...
6,10O Colorado South, com ....
1850 Colorado South, 1st pfd..
$500 Colorado South, I'd pfd...
400 Clevn Gin, Chi, and st. l..
400 Consolidated Gas .........
900 Delaware and Hudson. ~.
HOO Erie, com. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
300 Eric, 1st pfd................
Erie. I'd pfd ................,.
GOO General Electric ..s.......
200 Illinois Central ........,....
$500 Louisville and Nashville.
200 Manhattan ................
13.1g0 Metro. st. Rrailwny.......
200 Mexican Central ..........
$500 Mo-, Kan. and Tex, com.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
SEABOAR ID.
Am LANE RAILWAY y,

TRAINS LEAVE RICtIMoND-pAILY.
$40 A. M.--iocal--For Norlina and Hamlet 4 III
2,s0 p. M.--Senb0ard lIas. MaII--SaYanlnh
Jacksonyil'c Atlanta, birmingham ana
1000 p. M-senboard EIpyess-Sayahaah, Jack.
sonv!lle, Atlanta. birmingham and SOUTH,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND, VI
s:aS a. M.--From Florida, Atlanta and South
AIS =. M.-rrom Elarsia, Atlanta and fss,u,h-i
$50 p iMd.-rrom Local Peints NJ
II. s LIZARD w NJ. TAYLOR. az n
Dist. Pass Agent, CITY Ticket Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
PEANUT MARKET,

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec IS, PEANUTS
Spanish Markat firm at 95c per bushol, Wit
good demand. Recelnts l!ght. Nlrglnias-a Mar
ket steady Mt Sc. for fancy stocks maohin
picked, ,laa2c; Smelling stock, l,a4s9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

last year. For the week (estlmated) a1O.t0
bales against FL 63i last week and 2:ss 1874 last
year. To-day's receipts at New Orleans s,3s7
bales against ~. 1858 last year. ard at Houston
1857 bales against 5,7sa last year. ai;ls3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

NEW ORLEANS la, Dec. 2s-CoTToN-
Spot market: Sales .s25 bales. Including 800 to
arrive and GO T.. Q. b. Delivered on CONTRACTS
40 bales Quotations unchanged: ,nidd!ing.
evenings closing figures. Soon after the open
Ing buying orders flooded the ring. and sharp
upward turn took place. The fluctuations were
Numerous but generally narrow and the trading
light. The market closed steady with net
gains OF 1891 points. Lower Liverpool cables
cut no figure to-day in this market.
Cotton futures: December. ll1s; JanuaT r.
ii rs; February, l.S2: March, r. o.; April 1901;
May 121i; June. 1920; July, !. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

Cotton. quiet: middllng 71.so: net receipts,
81 bales; gross receipts, g. ~ bales, sales 10
bales; stock. 2l,V71 bales export to Great
Britain. l2S3 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts, Al. eo7
bales; export to Great Britain. 32s7 bales; to
tho Continent, 7.G71 bales stock. 1913. s2s
balcs
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts. 1923
France 49, $50 bales TO the Continent. 49, I'll
bales; to Japan. 40 bales.
Total since Sept amber 1st at all ports-Net
receipts g. 0l2 100 bales: export 10 Great Britain
l.54s. PCS bales: TO France. Al54s bales: to tho
Continent. 1.Ho.4sl bales; to Japan, 3l913
bales. 10 Mexico lH bales. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

PORT NEWPORT NEWS DEC. %, 1905.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Glencoe. tMatanzas.
Steamer Kansas. Galveston.
y Steamer 5Windber, Providence.
Steamer Reynolds. Norfolk.
SAILED.
Steamer Ethelbryhta, Bremen.
+ Steamer Hestia, Norfolk.
Steamer Glencoe, London.
Schooner Wlntfrcde A. Froray, Savannah.
Schooner Singleton Palmer, Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

but It was evident that many OF the smaller
buyers throughout the country have not pur-
chased even q fair proportion OF their require
meiits for spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Richmond Produce Market.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. small. bright. per ID,
1sc. chickens large per H.; lsc.; hens ,h
l3c. ducks, SMALL per lb.. i29lekc.: geese,
large fat. each. ssa'15c.; turkeys. large. per
0 Dh lass PoSLE sa nsa 1est
heads oir)-Turkeys. choice. fat, per lb,, lSe;
turkeys, fair to good. per lb.. 17Vlsc.; ducks
per h., 1saiie.: chickens. choice fat, per h.,
la0l4c Drawn poultry. ~ to 20. more than
undrawn. Badly-dressed poultry about e. on
:" GlAME-RabbIts, choice to- fancy each. i2a
12,sc; rabbits. small or badly shot, each, 5Gsc
partrdges. choice each. Nc.: phea,ants, choiee.
EdGs-1n crates nearby. fresh per doz &c :
in crates Southwest nFs ner ds 0e
BUTTER-Choice tsinliy .paclad. per H.. 1885,,
choice dairypacked per h. ,sc choice store u;.se
i n;<s;: choice roll. per lb, lsalsc; common
I'VE sTocK-veals, choice. per ID. 71Gfhc;
yeols fair to good. per lb.. 6GSisc. yeals. run
ners, per lb. ia5!sc.; sheep, fail 70 prime: per
fair TO n prime p Sasa e. ssss nes
per H., 0aGHc. rough, per lb.. ila95Mc.; old
sows otc.. per H.. 4hsas'sc.; spare rios ana
en coiJN thy BAcoN-I1rms small well smok.
ed per lb.. loUl7c.; hams. large, We'll smoked
il@lcc, shoulders. well smoked, per H.. 100
tH1prss--Dry flint, per h.. ls,.. dry salt. pc,
lb. lsc.; Ereen salt. per lb, lie; green. per h.,
TuRs-otter. common to prime. tsgsoo;
beaver. common to prime ;297.oO; mink, com.
pr!ne, 1o96oc; .opossum, common to prime,
i0dls5c.; musk-rat common to prime. l6ql4c.;
skunk. common to prime, 60cGsl.0o
per h. 121lsc.; dried apples. bright. slicer.
per ID, 44gsc.; onions choice dry, per bus.
1tc. Peas. blackeye, No. ]. pcr bus. si.6oGlG0;
ginseng. large, per h.. saabSc5oi golden SEAL per
i u slalI snas se,, root per H. WIG
FLOUR Gohbers Prces).-Winter superior
S. eU9a.ls; winter extra, ;.,75G3,OO: winter
clears. s3,5003,S0; winter straight $40 les: win
ter -pnt tent. s45o44.75. nuckwheat, per pound
ehW3c. cornlneal. city sacked. 70G72hc !:
country boted, sacked. 62hG65c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
DRY GOODS MARKE1

NEW YORK. Dec. N2S,--,Euying IN the dry
goods market To-day was on the retail order,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Cotton futures opened steady and closed very

Spot cotton closed quiet, 8 points lower; mid
ding Supland.. %: ,nddl1g gulf. H. rs; sales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

New Jeraey Central gen. IS Did ........ 1874
Northern Pacific 1861
Northern Pacific IS Odd. 76E
Norfolk and Western con. 4s................ 1919
Oregon Short Line rcfundng 4s............. rs ?,
Pennsylvania conv. 3ifs tbd)............... 1921:
Reading General ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1891
ST. l.. and Iron Noun. con. 6s Odd ....... JIG
ST. Louis and San Francisco r. 4s........ s7,!
st. Louis southwestern con. 4s............ so
SeBbohrd Air Limo Is tbd) ............... 50
Southern Pacific %
Southern Pacific LIST As. certificates. ....... 9si!
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 121
Texas and Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 122
Toledo. st. L.. and Western 4s............. s3k
Union Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1861
Union Pacific conv. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 14St!
United States Steel I'd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 96ia
Wabash lists 1l5h
Wabash Deb. Observation-Disclosures. AK
Western Md ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s6H
Wheeling and Lake Erie IS (oncisd) ....... ~
Wisconsin Central 4s........................ IS
II. and 0. Col. Tr. Observation-Disclosures. J7H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec ss--BEEyEs- Receipts.
eel head. Nothing doing; nomnnlly steady,
frm yeals. ;6M9.7b sheep and ambs-Re-
ceipts. 2,lsl head, Good sheep steady others
oilers iodii5c lower sheep ss,76a5,.s; lambs,
B7.3@Sa5. HoKsRece!pts 2,024 head. Prime
light, State hogs sold at $3.50,
PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 2S,--CATTI,E-T.e-
copts light; market steady, Prime S5.lO6,5, So;
good. si,75a5.lo, IIogs-Receip,s, 80 loads; mar
liet lower Prime heavy hogs. s64045,45i me
diun,s, s540dD545; heavy yorlAcrs, s54Oa5. IS
light workers., s5.4oa5,R. sheep-Recepts
loads; market steady, Prime wethers So, 600
5s5 good mixed. s., e5G5 90; veal calves. 5000, %.
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 2S.-ll Gs--Nomfnal-
~ lower Butchers and shippers, &.27,.da 80
common, SilbqS. o., Catt!a-Steady. Fair TO
good shippers, i4,25fl6.oo; common 29p2.75.
Hbeep-steady, ssdt7j, ambs-lIlgher at $50
m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Dec. %, 1906.
1 SALES AT BOARD.

Virginia centuries-l,No at s7t;; 500 at e7t;.
STATE SECURITIES. BID Asked
North Carolina IS. c., 1s1o.. lo3 -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond, w.. Dec. q, 1906.
QUOTATIONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
F0RGERS USE FLEAS
TO SECURE CHECKS
insects Released In Milwaukee Firms
Office and Employees Driven
Out by Pests

Special to The Herald
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 20-A bottle
full of feas is said to have helped in a
series of forgeries of which George EN-
nett of North Milwaukee is accused,
Monday morning Emmett, who was
employed by Luther Brothers Manu-
featuring company. is said to have
turned loose the insects, and when the
rest of the Office force had been driven
out he took advantage of their absence,
Drawing the bites of the pests, to get
away with a handful of bank checks,
1t is alleged.
Later in the day these checks, bearing
the forged signature of Manager New
man, became current in saloons and
other business places of the sububrb.
in sums of from So to $4OO, aggregating
$500, and Emmett disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21

Lot 10, block 1, Angeleno Heights ....s23O0
Joseph Mesmer, executor of will of
Louis Mesmer, deceased, and Joseph Mes
mer to Beach Land CquLot 81 block iIoSS 3
Same to same-Lot 16 block g. townsite
of Playa del Rey ....,..,....,.........$H 1912
T; |. q r. Co. to Mary r. Emery-L.o3tt
Manhattan Beach Co. to F. l.. Felter-
Lot G. block 66, Manhattan Beach Division
ne Edward J. Russell to Edward i. Sim i'm
mons-Lots 80 to 81 inclusive, block n,
Ella View tract .............,.............. $40
Fannie A. Pearce to Grace ?: Baker,
A part of lot is, Washburns subdivision $40
Hermine Posty to Louis CSalix Posty--
All interest in agreement of sale recorded
i'SGc Georgie or o. Biackwood to j. F. Burns
%. j. I p. Ee Spence e'ed and Fannie Spence to
Frances T. Graham-Part lot 8, block |,
]. M. Thomas and w. N. Monroe's addio
''sai Same nc to- to Frances ti T. Graham-Iot 5
block N Monroes. add to Monroyia
tr3St % Nibs Guilick to Mabel GuilicF lick
Lots 1, p 8 and Golde tract city Of
Wi William NJ. Hiatt, Clara NJ. Hiatt, J.
20. McCament and Maud ]. McCament to
NJ. A. Blake-Lots 10 and SO East Coloo
Geo. II. Peck, tr,, and Olive M. Peck e
W n Wood and Ma1rgaret, t1rs Wo9dddL91t 1,ddo1tda "a
Nicolas Wolf and and Victoria Wolf to j.
j. Hairsch-Lot block 10 Rudecinda tract
Thomas Hendry and Agnes ]. Hendry
to Jessie Gray-Part lot 1 block S5 City
OF 1a;Sia MGRs HeaeIWood ReafW Smith to William II
Mullett and Judith Mullett-Lots and
II block 116 City Of Long Beach. $40
Robert s. Carter and Mary X. Carter to
Tobias Carl-Part lot l block II Long
sJa Robt. coiiingwood and Lovenia Col
lingwood to Wesley Bunce-Lot 81 and
part lot 26 block 13S Long Beach. $3.50
Elsie ], Davee-Lot 1877 Edendale. $50
W. G. Williams and Marjorie N. Will
liams to Thomas Jefferson Williams-Lot
q block 40 Central Arlington Heights. $40
Idella f. Dotter to Elizabeth #. Dotter
Lot 81 Clark & Bryan's West Moreland
tract MISUNDERSTANDING. ...................SlO
Gilbert Halverson and Matilda Halver-
son to. A. N Lord-Part of section 20 20
township north range rang =, IS west vest - $50
F'lanagan-Part section 20 township
north range 16 west ......................$lO $40
Lula N. Hinton to Joshua ]. Underhlll
Lot 27 replat of Grand View tract Sierra
Emma S. Coates, Jessie E: Burleson,
Matte L. Coates and Myron c. Coates to
H. c. Baskett-Lot block 1872 Pomona $40
kuhler to Emily Mary Arfwedson-Part
lots 10, ii and IL block IA Strawbridge &
Wigggins add to Whittier ...,...:. .$110o
Anna M Spence executrix OF estate Is
Spence, individually, G.. F. Conant and
Jennie Conant to H. E: Beer-Lot %
Spences add to Boyle Heights. $500
Frank c. Elliott and Minnie e. Elliott
to Emma Elliott-Part lot IL block II
Boyle Heights .......:. ..:.......;,;...:.: $40
A w. Mcpherson, Mary Ellen McPher-
son, DIR. L. II. Case and Katherine Case
to Howard Merrill-Lots 10 and q block
Erkenbrecher Syndicate Santa Monica
tract ;..,,,...,.... = IT,, ,sSVV
Kate Randall-Lot block As Santa
Monica ............. ............,,.......$1 $40
A. p. Poole and l.. T. Jones to Izamba
A. Hays-Part lots 10 and IL Amey
Thomas Med Potter and Tommie Pot
ter to Broadway B. & It. Co.-Lots IL, 13,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
SIWASHEs ARE oUTPLAYED AT
EVERY POINT
ROSS IS A BRILLIANT STAR
Los Angeles Left Fielder stops
impossible Balls That Come
His Way and Bats Like
Fiend
sneclnl to The IIernld.

Special 10 The Herald.
SEATTLE, Aug. 2O.--The locals were
outpayed at every point today and lost
the entire series. Fitzpatrick pitched
very Indifferent ball and his support
was not good. Ross was the bright
particular star of the afternoon both
in batting and fielding He winged
Johnhie Kane out at the plate with a
perfect throw after catching Houtz's
long fly, and he averted danger in the
ninth by running clear across the field
and taking McHales long drive.
MoHale batted for Fitzpatrick in the
last inning and came up with two men
on bases and none out. He drove the
ball nearly to the score board, but Ross
grabbed it after long sprint and
pulled Baum out of the hole.
The locals got gay with the offerings
of Dolly Gray and after the long pitch
er had put his team one run to the good
by making a three-bagger he was taken
out and Baum relieved him. The visit
crs outfelded and outbatted the locals
and deserved to win.
The SCORE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
BASE BALL STARS
ARE COMING WEST
LAJ0IE AND WAGNER TO PLAY
ON COAST
FRENCHMAN IS OLD FAV0RITE
Famous American League Second
Baseman Has Twice Before Shown
California Fans What
He Can Do
FRENCHMAN is OLD FAVORITE

Pacific coast fans have welcomed
with enthusiasm the announcement
that Hans Wagner and Napoleon La
joie will come west when the baseball
| season ends in the east and play with
Dannie Longs all-star aggregation in a
series of post-season games.
1t is probable that Long will visit
Los Angeles with his scintillating satel-
lites, but most of the games will be
played in San Francisco. Before Henry
Harris would give Danny Long a lease
on Recreation park for this winter, he
made the baseball man take solemn
oath that he would import nothing but
the best the game afforded, and the an
nouncement that Lajoie and Wagner
would journey westward for the series
came as a result,
Long, who is still in the east, has
not announced his lineup, but it is
known that he has Lajoie and Wagner
signed for the transcontinental junket.
Has Been Here Before
Lajoie will not be new face to the
coast fans, as he has been starred here
twice before, but that makes 1t all the
more interesting, and an all-star aggre-
cation would be incomplete without the
Frenchman covering second base. That
he is the greatest second baseman on
the diamond today is an indisputahle
fact and he has been the premier bat
SNf tln on,.tAn
it was organized.
Many of the fans have not forgotten
Lajoie's first visit to the coast in 1900.
There had been so much written about
his slugging proclivities that the fans
looked for him to line out a home run
every time he went to bat. He proved
disappointment in this direction. for
he had an unaccOuntable slump that
lasted week or more and his average
wasn't anything remarkable in that
time. Some said he was a false alarm
and Others that he wasn't trying, but
he picked up and got to hitting before
he LEFT, to the perfect satisfaction of
everyone.
Wagner, who is coming with Lajoie,
Is as bright a star in the national
league as the Frenchman is in the
American. The burly German has
helped Pittsburg to the pennant many
time, and like Lajoie. he is a wonder
full hitter Lajoie sticks to second base,
but Wagner has done things in both the
inner and outer gardens.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR
All Come From DandruR, Which Ia
Caused by a Germ

Split hair hard hair, lusterless hair
origin 10 dandrun, which Is caused Nv
a measly little mierobe that burrows
into the scalp, throwing up the outieie
into dandruf scales and sapping the
vitality or the hair at the root, oausin =
the several diseased conditions OF the
hair till II finally falls out Modern
science has discovered a remedy 10 de-
stroy the dandrun microbe which Is
delightful hair dressing, Allays itoh-
ing instantly and makes hair soft as
SILK. Take no substitute; nothing lust
ss ssn 5ofGeG; fec n soid by Leading druggists
Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
TO REPLACE SCALP WITH
THE SKIN OF A SHEEP
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald
LOUISVILLE Aug. 20.-The skin OF
a healthy brown sheep will be grated
on the head of Miss Edna Pitts, the
pretty factory girl CAose scalp was
entirely torn off In an accident August
g. The operation is without precedent,
but DR. A. r. Bizot, who win perform
1t, believes It win be successful The
first bit OF sleeps skin will be grated
on Miss Pitts head tomorrow. Tho
entire operation Will cover several
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
COSTLY ERRORS OF SEALS
WIN GAME FOR BROWNS
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOClated Press.
defeated San Francisco today by a
score of to 1. Errors by the visitors
in each case resulted in run-getting on
the part of Elys men. Whalen and
Gates both pitched championship ball
and hits were few and far between.
Score:
r. H E.
San Francisco ...1OOOOOOo o0-1 4 s
Portland ..........0 0O1O01 - 2 /
Batteries-Whalen and Shea; Gates and
Mclean. Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
FLEA-BITTEN CAT is
CAUSE OF DIVORCE SUIT
Husband objects Because Woman
Takes the Animal to Bed
With Her

Special to The Herald
GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. 2o.-A fiea-bitten
cat is exhibit "A' in the divorce suit
of James H. Bostwick, aged 70, form
erly of this county and now living in
Allegan, Mich. Bostwick alleges that
his wife, who is 72, insisted every night
on taking the cat to bed with her; that
the feline was infested with fieas. caus-
ing him great and continued grief and
anguish. He says that not only his
physical health but his mental we'll
being depend upon his getting away
from home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
CHAMPIONS PROUD HEADS
BOWED IN HUMILIATION
Oakland Twice Defeats Tigers, the
First Game a Shut-Out.
The Scores
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2o.-Oakland
defeated Tacoma twice today. Fine
fielding and Hogan's steadiness with
men on bases shut out Tacoma and
gave the morning game to Oakland by
a score of 1 to 0. Hogan was batted
freely, but the northern team was un-
able to get a man past third.
Listless playing and six errors lost
Tacoma the afternoon contest. Oak
land played steady, errorless game.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
UndeIlvered TeIearams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company for p M. Hoefele, Mr.. Bur
bacher, II; w. McCune, ID. W. Reeves,
rem Dried Fruit company, Hon. r. a.
Burch. Roy b. Taylor, A. Weilmunster
Fred Mumrae, Harold Miller Miss Helen
81. Claire Mr.. l.. T.. Ellis, Mrs s. Davis
Burnham y Greenleaf. Mrs s. Kendall
Mr; Henry j. Coger Mrs. Anna McCasiin
WIN j Morgan Horace Pomeroy. Frank
II. Wheeler, A, n. Gilhouser, Eugene ID
Wood, Mr.. A. Fnghfe. Frank MI. Ron
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
AND WooDMEN
PLAY BALL AT ARCADIA

The Morgan oyster team defeated
the Modern Woodmen of America at
Arcadia yesterday by a score of 10 to
8. The feature of the game was the
timely hitting by the Morgan Oysters.
The pitchers for both teams delivered
good quality Of benders.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
SAN FRANCISCO RATIFIED
WHEN PLAYER STEALS HOME
BY Associated Press.

F3Y ASSOClaIeu PTeSS
STOCKTON, Aug. 20.-Stockton won
the game from San Francisco this after
noon on one of the most daring plays
ever attempted. Morrison stole home
in the fifth inning and ratified the Wis
itors to such an extent that four runs
resulted. Score:
RH.E.
San Francisco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries-Ferguson and McMurray;
Flynn and Radford. Umpire-Harper.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
'MeHale batted for Fitzpatrick in ninth
LOS ANGELES.
SUMMARY:

Earned runs-Seattle, 2; Los Angeles, q
Two-base hits-Hart, Ross, Bernard
Three-base hits-Ross, Gray Double
play--Ross to Spies, Bernard to Flood
Sacrifice hits-Clark, Runkle, Flood,
Gray. Stolen bases-Housz, Runkle.
Struck out-By Fitzpatrick, 4; by Gray
y; by Baum, q Bases on balls-Off Fitz-
patrick 2; off Gray, 2; off Baum, l. Wild
pitch-Fitzpatrick. Passed ball-Clark.
Left on bases-Seattle, 8; Los Angeles, s.
Time of game, hours. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
OAKLAND.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
SUMMARY:

Two-base hits-Kelly, c. Hogan, strIeb
called balls--Fitzgerald 2; Hogan'.9 7, ,eft
or bases-Tacoma, 8; Oakland, A. Struck
out-By Fitzgerald, 1; by Hogan, q IIit
by pitcher-Lynch, Double play-Duns
leayy 70 Kelly. Time, 1880. Umpire
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
Oakland .........9 % o 0 0 1 0 "-4
Base hits .......3 0 0 0 0 -
SUMMARY:

Two-base hit-Graham. Sacrifice hits
Nordyke, Dunleavy, Francks. First base
on errors-Oakland, A; first base on
called balls-Emerson, 2: Schmidt, 6.
Left on bases-Tacoma 8; Oakland, s.
Struck out-By Emerson, 3; by Schmidt
3, Double play-Francks to Strieb. Balk
Emerson. Passed ball-Hogan. Wild
pitch-Emerson. Time, 1:40. Umpire
Mcdonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEAN SWEEP FOR ST. LOUIS
IN DOUBLE-HEADER CONTEST
By Associated Press,

by AbSUCIdiV5U IUs5'
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2O.-St. Louis made
a clean sweep of today's double-header.
Stone, the local fielder, was presented
with a gold watch, purchased by popu-
lar subscription in honor of his lead
ing the league in hitting at the present
time. Waddell received a drubbing in
the second game and retired after a
collision with Jones in the fifth inning,
both men being knocked unconscious.
Jones, however, remained in the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21

IT, Is, 49, 90 2s, 2s, 27, 20. 81 block A; lots
1, 2, 8, g. H. 20, q, 20, % block B Potters
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
PITCHERS FIGHT HARD
FOR ELEVEN INNINGS

BY ASSOCIATED FresS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Chicago de-
feated New York in a hard fought
pitchers battle. Elber-
field attempted to attack Umpire Nc
Carthy and was ordered from the
grounds. Attendance, $4,000. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-21
OAKLAND
sCOhE nY INNINGS.
TACOMA

4iSS%' Ss:s Al,. li''..,.i ...,...s SSSis&s