davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
CRACK SPOKANE PLAYER
DRAFTED BY ST. LOUIS
Heavy Hitter and Bag steaIer Taken
by McAleer and Is Likely to
Prove Sensation In
the East

SPOKANE. Wash. Sert. 22.-News that st.
Louis had drafted Dave Rowan, Spokane's first
baseman. came as a disappointment to Spo-
kane's baseball fans. although. 1t has been
realized for some time that he would probably
be the first of the team to go.
Rowan's right name is David Drohan, he
choosing the name OF Rowan under which to
play professional ball. He is "a years old and
has been playing in professional ranks for five
years. starting with Hartford, Conn, in 1902
The Connecticut team picked him up from
st. Michaels college at Toronto and used him
as a pitcher. He made good from the start,
and in the following year came to Seattle,
playing In the Coast league. He won seven
games and lost five
Rowan threw out his arm in that year and
kept OFF the diamond for year, but In the
following season he pitched for Everett, which
captured the northwestern pennant. He bat
ted .S49 in fortv-fve games. leading the league.
H came to Spokane in 1906 and was put on
first base. which position he has filled since.
In that year he batted an even 300 in seventy
three games, standing eleventh. and second in
stolen bases
This year Rowan has been hitting about the
.275 mark onsistenty and has lately climbed
to .2s9 He Is far and away the leading base
runner OF the league. with sisty-eight stolen
bases to his credit. against forty-two for Bel
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
LLPTON'S CHALLENGE
REACHES NEW YORK
ARE INTERESTED IN
PROPOSED TERMS
Believed That Sir Thomas Has Issued
Def Under New Racing Rules and
That He VIII Build Sloop rs
Feet on Water Line
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 22.-sir Thomas
Liptons challenge. for the American cup
reached here today on the steamer I'm
bria and members Of the New YORK
Yacht club are awaiting with keen in
terest the meeting on Wednesday when
the challenge will be formally consid-
cred. Secretary George A. Cormack of
the New York Yacht club, to whom the
challenge came from the secretary of the
Royal Irish Yacht club, left the city
today and no one at the club was In a
position to state the nature of the con-
ditions which Sir Thomas desires.
Members of the club state that unless
Sir Thomas has named challenging con-
ditions, the acceptance of which would
be out of the question, a refusal to de-
fend the cup under the present govern
ing rules would provoke storm of pro-
test from the public 1t is said by club
members that Sir Thomas wants to COM
pete for the cup with sloop seventy
five feet on the water line, and the
present racing rules of the club to gov
ern With a seventy five-foot water line
the Irish challenger would spread some
thing under 1000 square feet of canvas.
That Sir Thomas has not challenged
under the old racing rules under which
the Reliance, Columbia and the Sham
rocks were built is certain, for William
Fife the English designer who has
drawn plans for Sir Thomas new chal-
lenger, said while here on a recent visit
that England would never contest for
the American cup under the old rule.
whose conditions made impossible any
chance OF success for the challenger.
If the contest is sailed under newsruies
several prominent yachtsmen, 1t is de-
clared, will, build boats to compete for
the honor of defending the cup.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
MORANS BEAT HOEGEES
BY SHUTTING THEM OUT
WHALING PERFORMS WELL ON
SLAB FOR WINNERS
Various Leagues Controlled by Mag
nate Perkins Do Stunts on Many
DIamonds-ResuIts of Yes
terday's Games

The Morans reversed the order of things
at the Chutes yesterday, and when the
smoke of good nine-act battle cleared
away they were on the long end of
to 0 score, with the Hoegees adjoining the
goose egg side of things.
Whaling was on the mound for the win
ners, and his swell slab work kept the OPP
position down to five safe swats. The
team behind him played almost errorless
ball. but one black mark being recorded,
and on the whole things were easy for the
Morans.
Mr.. Perkins various leagues put in a
good day, and many games were played
all over the county. The Southern Coast
ers played close games, with the excep-
ton of that won by Norwalk, and laI sc
crowds enjoyed the sport
Following are the official returns from
the different fields of action:
At Chutes park-Morans, a Hoeges. 0.
Southern Coast League
At Los -Nofzigers, s; Home TEL, g.
At santa Ann-Santa Ana, g.; Thistles, L.
At Huntington Beach-Huntington, O.; Seal
Gardens, 3,
At Thirty-eighth an Santa Fe--Norwaik. is
At Santa Monico-santa Monica. 3; Dodge
Vile, l.
Interurban League
At county hospital-Anseius. ~; Holly
wood. 2.
cials 2.
s.; sunbrights. 4.
Wholesalers League
At Agricultural park-Anderson s. chanslor
15; Pervicals. s.
At Thirty-eighth and Santa Fe-Frank Simp-
sons, g.; National Lumber, 6.
Los Angeles County League
At North Pasadena-North Pasadena, 2; Par
afnne Paint 8.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
DILLON SHOWS UP STRONG
WITH STICK
First Game Goes to Visitors by Fat
Score of Eleven to Two, While
Second Is Gathered In
by Home Team
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Sept. 22.-The cellar cham
pions and the leaders each took a game
today, the scores being 11-2 and oil.
There were all kinds of baseball in Nthe
doubleheader. Pernoll showed up in great
form today. pitching part of the first
game and all of the last. He was stirgy
with his hits and got to the ninth inning
of the last game with only two hits
against him.
In the first game Califf and Druhot
were wobbly and were chased away.
Dillon poked out a two-bagger in the
opening stanza of the second game, but
there was nothing doing on it. In the
fourth Dillon got another poke, but 1t
did not help any, either. Pernoll slowed
up in the seventh and last innings and
two singles helped the visitors bring
home one lone run. Portland got run
in the second inning and in the fourth,
with five singles and a pass, gave the
home team five runs. The score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
CENTURY RUN MADE
BY MOTORCYCLE CLUB
NEARLY EVERY MACHINE GETS
PERFECT SCORE
Poor Condition of Road West Of Mon
rovia Calls Forth Many Conn
pIaInts-Three Minor Mis-
haps Occur
Special to The herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. 22.-six members of
the Pasadena Motorcycle club made the
run to San Bernardino and Arrowhead
hot springs today, all machines making
the round trip with nearly perfect scores.
No attempt was made for record time,
but the trip of sixty miles was made
in three hours.
Two punctures and one locked brake
were all the troubles experienced by the
party.
While in San Bernardino two Los All
geIes motorcycle riders were met who
expected to make the run to Venice and
return after they got back to Los An
geles. The roads were reported in very
good condition except that between la
nanda and Monrovia, which is in more
cxecrable condition than ever before
The parties making the run were Phil
lin Senour, Charles Backus, M. w. God
dard, Jessie Foster and AL Wenger.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
IS RUGBY FOOTBALL
GAINING POPULARITY?
Game to Be Played with San Der.
nardino Team in october-Per-
manent Organization Being
Effected

From many quarters come indications
that the Rugby game of football is gain
ing Strength on this coast. At least 1t
is not the immense failure its enemies
predicted last year. A few schools that
played the English game last year have
abandoned it this season, but many are
to play it for second time. Also there
is a host of teams which will play the
Rugby game for the first time this year.
In Southern California opinion seems
to be about equally divided on the sub
iect. Many of the high school teams
are going to play Rugby this year, and
enough of them have signed up for the
new game to assure them of having
competitors Some of the larger schools,
however, are going to play the old re-
vised American game. Pomona Will re-
turn to the American game this year.
In Los Angeles there is a movement
on foot to organize Rugby team which
will be a match for the strongest on
the coast. A number of old, experienced
football men, many of whom made their
reputation as players in the American
game, have signed up for the new game.
The men behind this movement ana VINO
will play on the proposed team are Pat
and Tom Higgins, Il. Galley, e. Nenan,
Bill Traegar and Jack Densham.
Traegar was star on his team at
Stanford university and played tackle.
He is considered one of the best players
at the old American game on the coast
and his conversion to Rugby Is great
victory for the new game. The best
players from the Polytechnic high school
win be drawn on to fill up the other
places on the team.
meeting of those interested will be
called next Tuesday, when permanent
organization will be effected. officers will
be elected and a name chosen. The
names of Castaways or Pelicans have
been proposed and one of these will most
likely be adopted. Already a game with
San Bernardino for October IA has been
arranged.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
BAUM is PROTESTED, BUT
FAILS TO WIN CONTEST
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Sept. 22.-stockton took
another game from Sacramento today,
making it two straight and putting the
local team a game and a half ahead of
the Cordovas. Both managers protested
today, alleging that the crowd interfered
with the game by surging over the foul
line Moreing also protested because
Baum pitched for the visitors, making
the third outside man. Score:
Stockton 4, hits II, errors 8.
Sacramento 8, hits 7, errors 1.
Batteries = Henderson and Hackett,
Baum and Graham.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
SANTA BARBARA BEATS
PASADENA IN FIRST GAME
BY Associate Press.

SANTA BARBARA, Sept 22.-In the
first game of the Midwinter league played
here today Santa Barbara beat Pasadena
by q score of to 8. It was the best game
played on local grounds this season, with
a big crowd in attendance.
A walk and batter hit by Ferraris
and a safe hit accounted for Pasadenas'
three runs in the first inning. Santa Bar
bara scored one in the second, one in
the third and two in the fourth. The
batteries were: Santa Barbara, Ferraris
and Mangerina; Pasadena, Thomas and
Leahy
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

by Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept 22-Chicago and Boston
first, making their one hundredth victory OF
nant secure for the Cubs. The second game
or Pittsburg must lose one, to make the PEN
nant secure for the Cubs The second hame
today was limited to seven innings by agree
ment.
l irst game
Chicago S, hits I, errors 2.
Boston Z, hits 6, errors 3.
Batteries-Lungden, Overall and Killing; Des-
san and Needham.
Second game
Chicago g hits S. errors 5.
Boston 4, hits 5, errors @
Batteries-Durbir and Moran; Dorner and
Ball.
ST. LOUIS, Sepr. 22.--The Philadelphia Ma
tionals lost the first game today Of doubie-
header. The second game was called on ac-
count of darkness. Scores
First game
Philadelphia l. hits g. errors l.
ST. Louis 4, hits s. errors 2.
Batteries-Raymond and Marshall; Moran
and DOOM
Second game
ST. Louis 0, hits 6. errors 2.
Philadelphia 0, hits 3. errors
Batteries-Lush and Marshall; McQuillan an
Jacklitsch.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 22.-The local club tried
games. Scores.
First game
Cincinnati l, hits G. errors 0.
New York 0, hits 4. errors 0.
Batteries-Spnde and Schei; Bresnahan Nc
Ginnity and Rowerman.
Second game
Cincinnati @ hits 6, errors 0.
New York !, hits 4. errors l.
Batteries-Campbell and Mclean; Taylor
Bresnahan and Bowerman.
49,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
JEFF AND M'CAREY
TO VISIT CANS

Jim Jeffries and Manager Tom Nc
Carey will begin their series of official
visits to the two fighters camps when
they journey out to Arcadia to inter-
view Joe Cans in his quarters at the
lakewood inn. Tomorrow Jimmy Burns
will be the honored one, and every day
until the time for their fight Friday,
either one fighter or the other must
submit to the weighing-in process and
show the club officials how he stands in
regard to condition.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
BOODLERS BEAT
OAKLAND TWICE
cARNEs KNOCKED OUT OF BOX
AFTER LUNCH
Jim Smith and Brick Devereaux Take
Turn on the Slab and Try to
Stem the Tide, but
Fail
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22-The home
team won both games from Oakland to-
day. Hogan was a chopping block for
San Francisco but good fielding kept the
runs down.
In the afternoon the locals knocked out
Carnes. Tim Smith and Devereaux took
a turn on the delivery slab. Scores:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23

of Butte, his nearest competitor. He possesses
a marked ability in bunting and is generally
credited with being the speediest player In the
Northwestern league in getting down to hrst
base. There is probably no man on the team
whose loss will be keenly felt. as he is a
favorite with the fans to a marked extent He
has now become aeclimated to first base and
has saved many gross errors for the inheld
by his ability TO pick up low throws or to
snare high ones
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Streib. Two-base hits-Smith,
Melchoir. Sacrifice hits-Haley, Hildebrand.
First base on called balls-Of Hogan. g. off
Henley g. Struck out-By Hogan, A; by Hen
ley, g. Hit by pitcher-Devereaux. Double
plays-Zeider to Streib to Wheeler; Bliss to
Haley. Passed balls-Bliss. Time of game
h. So m. Umpres-Moore and Quigg.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
PETERSON is GOOD

ALAMEDA, Sept 22.-Through the box work
of Peterson, a new find from Oakland, and
San Jose's weakness at the bat, San Jose was
shut out. Score:
Alameda q hits 8. errors 3.
San Jose 0. hits s. eros 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Wilson; Peterson
and Earle.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
Eyes and Ears

As civilization advances. and human rela-
tions grow in completely, the man who has
eyes yet sees not, and ears yet hears not
finds more and more his place. The time will
come, perhaps. when eyes will be chiefly use
full 10 wear stylish glasses on, and ears tc
hang the chain over.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Runs-off Carnes 6. hits s; off Goodwin 2.
hits a; off Smith 2. hits O. Three-base hits
HiIdebrand. Two-base hits-Van Hhlaren, Eel
balls-On Carnes. 2; off Smith, l. Struck out
BY Carnes, 8. Hit by pitcher-Williams by
Carnes. Double plays-Zeider to Williams;
Zeidsr to Streib to Williams Blacksmith;
Tint of camel h. 50 m. Umpires-Moore and
Qugg
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
PORTLAND


Struck out-By Gray, 6; by Califf, /; by Dru-
rot, l. by Pernoll, e. Bases on balls-On Gray,
8; off Califf, 2; off Druhot, 2; off Pernoll, 1.
Two-base hits-Dillon Sacrifice hits-Bernard,
Carlisle, Casey. Hit by pitched ball-Brashear.
Passed ball-Byrne First base on errors-Los
Angeles, 2. Wild pitch-Califf. Left on bases
Los Angeles 6; Portland. IL. Innings pitched
-Califf, A; Druhot 2; Pernoll, 8. Hits-On
Cahff, 8; off Durhot, 4. Time of game-2:1O.
UNDERGRADUATES and Perrine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
CLOSE GAME IN STATE LEAGUE

BY Associated fress
ALAMEDA. Sept. 22.-The Oakland team OF
the State league won an uphill game against
San Francisco today by scoring in the eighth.
Score:
San Francisco 3, hits o. errors 4.
Oakland 4, hits Z, errors g.
Batteries-Hougard and Kelly; Waterbury
and Bliss Umpire-Silva.
Aren't you going to kiss your aunty before
she goes" asked the visitor as she reached the
door
mol" replied little Mary, who did not par
ticularly like her.
mot going to kiss her And why not?"
THE line is busy-"-Boston Record.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23
PORTLAND

LOS ANGELES

Bases on balls-On Burns. g. Two-base hits
McCredie Dillon. Sacrifice hutchinson. First
base on errors-Portland, l. Left on bases
Los Angeles, 4; Portland, A. Time-1:15 UNI
pire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-23

At Tropico--Tropico. 2; Pacific Coast Bis
suit, o.
Miscellaneous Games
hams, 3.
At Garvansa-Pachc Coast syrup. O; Gar
vanza, 3.
At Maud Junction-Lyons, 10; Solano Stars, O..
At Seal Gardens-Glorence Grahams, 16 IT,
gers, 4.
At San Pedro-white sox, s.: Gardena, 4.
Same place-Gardena. Ia; White sox. u.
At Thirty-eghtE and santa Fe-Weatherby-
Kayser, 4; Transportation, 4.
At Palms-Newsies defaulted to Palms.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-02
GOAL KICKING MAY co
Member Of Football Rules COMMITTEES
Favors a Change.

There Is strong probability that
next season may see an important
change In football scoring methods.
The practice Of making a goal from
he field equal In value to a touchdown
was changed some seasons ago, and
ut least one influential and important
member of the football rules commit
tee Is In favor of abollshing the extra
point allowed when goal Is Kicked
from placement after touchdown.
This man, who was a member OF the
old rules committee before the refOr,
nation of the game In 1905, thinks
that the difficulty OF kicking This goal
Is not by any means one.iifth as great
as that Of scoring touchdown, and
that there Is no rcasOn for continuing
TO award point iur such goals. IL II
thought by good many persons that
there is so little difficulty In kicking
this goal that many games are simply
delayed by the time taken 10 punt out
and make the klck.
or course. many goals are missed
but 1t Is not often that critical game
Is decided by tlr. scoring or failure
In scoring a single point Probably
the last case Of the kind was In the
Pennsylvania'Ccrnell game In 1908,
when the score Was II to II. and there
was good deal OF reasonable argu.
ment permissible as TO whether game
should hinge on such point. It Is
often the case, when goal Is missed,
that sudden pei OF wind had more
to do with the direction Of the licl
than the players ioot, and luck may
yell. IN such case, decide an i'm.
portant contest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sisaasus asa's enc Of &rH12ZzZx
VERSATILE CHAP -
"Rink" Darlington Stars In all
Things He Undertakes.

Probably the most versatile man on
an Ohio football eleven is Rink"
harrington. States quarterback, who
will be picked for place on the
mythicaI All-Ohio eleven of 1907 by
every picker who knows beans about
the game.
Aside from football, Darlington is
a star basketball player, takes care
of third base for the varsity nine,
plays cello in the o. s. ". or
chestra and has tenor voice OF no
mean quality. He was an all around
athlete at East high school before 60
ing to State university.
It Is gently whispered in local
baseball circles that harrington will
wear Marion uniform next season
after the college season closes Mt
Ohio State university.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-02

car Service.
The new league would have three
Sunday towns: youngstown, Erie
And Canton, Sharon. Newcastle and
|Akron are not permitted to play on
1.-THE Sabbath Newcastle, Youh8s-
town and Sharon are connected by
trolley and Canton and Akron are
Joined in the same manner. A 40
mile railroad jump Is the. longest on
the circuit This would reduce trav-
cling expenses to the smallest pos
silNe degree, and furthermore the
cities are all rivals. The proposed
new league looks mighty good.
The eastern division clubs are pre-
pairing for next season early. Many
of them lose lot of valuable play
ers and are seeking to nll up with
medium priced men who can deliver
the goods. Akron landed Joe Stew
erding last week and in him secured
a good inhelder. Youngstown has
dug up several good men and is after
more
There will be no topheavy sala-
|ries In the o. and p. next year. The
|magnates have come to the conclu-
sion that baseball for them is a
business ana should be conducted on
business principles. IF that is done
the quality of baseball will be low
|ered somewhat. but II all teams stick
to salary limit the race will be
CLOSE and jug. as Interesting. Harry
Nelly In Plan Dealer,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-02

fTodays Ohio State Journal con-
tains a fine likeness OF Miss I.esta
Coffman, former resident of Pros
,pect, who on Thanksgiving Day. be-
'cNme the bride OF Mr.. Holmes l..
Smith. a popular young business man
of Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-02
Have You Got The Number?

The person holding ticket num-
bert 1922 will be entitled to the
gold watch free II the ticket is
presented at the store before clos
ing time 1890, saturday night,
Dec. I. Should number 1922 not
be presented before this time. the
person holding ticket number $3.50
viii get the watch If presented
between the dates of Dee. o and IA.
Marion Clothing & Cloak Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-02

Making up an All-Ohio eleven at
lords its constructor channel OF
putting before the football-fOllow
ing public his personal ideas OF
the worth OF the players VINO nave
I Just closed season that was marx
ed by Inconsistency not only OF
teams. but players.
No eleven could establish q
| clear cut claim to the champion
ship Ohio State came nearest to
causing the engraving OF her name
| upon the trophy cup. Yet. even had
the varsity whipped Case, it would
never be possible to convince one
| and all that Columbus sheltered
the best team. There are those VINO
believe that Western Reserve Is
eleven, day in and day out. was
| superior 10 ali
Not an end played through ms
season without having trouble. Cia-
| lin the choice for the All-UhiO
| left Hank, was or rorm in the
Oberlin game and unable to solve
the dodging style OF Quarterback
Gray. However, ClaIrIn, seems 10
be the best in ohio at sizing ur
the point OF the opposition IS at
tack. He knows how TO tackle and
! is an adept at keeping close to the
ball. no matter where 1t may ne
| Ills lack of weight and consequent
| inability TO stand succession OF
hard knocks keep him from meas.
uring up to ideal standards.
harden OF Western Reserve IS
placed at the other end. lie was a
half back for part OF the season
and Reserve strength increased
| wonderfully with his taking JON
at ilanking. lie has more natural
speed than any other end or back
| IN ONO.
Carr of ohio State ana waters
OF Oberlin are the ends VINO nave
| succeeded best in handling the tor
ward passes. Neither has the speed
nor the defensive alertness OF the
pair picked Tor the places. waters
disposition is another thing thai
detracts from his play.
"'Mufiin' Portmann OF western
! Reserve takes rank as the one real
| good tackle out this year. A giant
| in stature he has never been worst
ed in II fray, unless for time IN
| the Oberlin game and he mas
broken up 10 plays near their
origin for every one that has been
run through his position.
Half dozen other tackles nave
a right to consideration Tor the
other place. They are W0lfe OF
| Gberlin, Rodgers OF Denison, Hutch
insol of Wesleyan, Emerson OF
Case, lasselman OF Reserve in
addition to the Ohio state pair,
Schory and McAllister.
McAllister is picked. He was
consistent, II nothing else, all the
way. Perhaps he doesn't know
as much football as some OF the
others. but he had a way OF get
ting into plays with an impressive
regularity. no matter which way
the tide OF victory was flowing.
First call for guard is gripped
by another Portmann oil western
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-02

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hppincott Of the