davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE 4SIOU& CITY AND
.WasSTERN sRA4LMnAGF COMPANY.
~ omaha, HebfR ska.a August 8. 1904
80 lnaN $40 kholders:
S%otics IS lsTsby given, that the annual
meeting Of the Stockholders OF The Sioux
civ and Western Railway company viii
be held al the office Of the company in
south Sioux City, Nebraska. at ten QOj
O'clock a. m, on, Thursday. October 10. 1905,
10 elect directors forythe ensuing year and
to act ~Ifpon~fhe question Of selling the
raitVad property and franchise OF this com.
pany 10 the Chicago, Burlington a Quincy
Railroad company tbs railroad and prop
erty aforesaid being now under lease to
said company, and for the TRANSACTION OF
such other b~nAtuess as may legally come
before tha meeting.
by order Of the Board OF Directors.
w. p, DURKEE
Secretary.
~ A4d Got
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
of Interest TO MANY,

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case
OF kidney or bladder trouble that Is not
beyond the reach OF medicine. No medicine
can do more. At all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
WASHINGTON

Three base hit: Freeman. Hits: orr
Johnson 6 in two innings; off Gates, in
six innings. Sacrifice hits: Bush, Downs,
summers. First base on balls: OFF Sum
mers, 2; off Gates. 2. Left on bases: De
troit, .; Washington, "A. First base on
errors: Detroit, ]; Washington, .. Struck
out: By Summers, 2; by Johnson2; by
Gates, l. Time: lbs. Empires: Sheri-
dan and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
Standing Of the Teams
LEAGUE.
NAT'LLEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
National Beagle-St. Louis at Pittsburg;
Chicago at Cincinnati; Philadelphia at New
York; Brooklyn at Boston.
American BeaguC-Washington at De-
troit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

IWO-DaSe MT. gibson. sacrifice nitS:
Thomas, Wagner, Abbitchio G), Camnitz.
First base on balls: Off Hi~gginbotham, 4:
of Camnitz, Z. First base on errors: Pitts
burg, 3. Hit with pitched ball: Leach,
Bliss. Konetchy. Struck out: BY Higgin-
botham. 4; by Camnltz, ?. Time: 1:6.
Umpire: O'Day.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
LEMPs
METZ BROS.

on the Metropolitan alleys last night the
Postoftice team took three games from
the Dreibus Candy company team. The
candy team will line up some strong men
next week and then look out. Siebert was
high man for the candy team, 5} total, and
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
NEW YORK,

"Batted for Doom in sixth.
Philadelphia ..........O 0 o 0 / 0 IL
New York .....,...2 0 0 2 0 o 2 IS
Two-base hits: Fransfield, Clement,
knabe, Titus, Bresnahan. Three-base hits;
Magee, Bresnahan. Sacrifice hits: HeTzog,
Mccormick. Stolen base: Devore. Double
play: Bridwell to Herzog to Tenney. Left
on bases: Philadelphia, 3; New York, O..
First base on balls: Off Matthewson, l.;
off McQuillen, 3. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Matthewson, l. Struck out: BY Matthew
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
Take Wnrning.

Don't let stomach. liver or kidney trouble
down you, when you can quickly down them
with Electric Bitters. SOC. Beaton Drug
Co. .r
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

PITTSBURG, Sept. 29.-Pittsburg won
both games with st. Louis here today by
scores of z TO 0 and 6 to5. The visitors
had little chance in the first game, Cam
nitz allowing but one hit and that in the
ninth inning, with one out. The home team
punched hits and was helped in scoring
by the errors of st. Louis. The second
game was one OF the most exciting seen
here this season. Neither side scored until
the seventh inning, when the Pittsburgs
made three runs or three hits and an
error. st. Louis came back in the eighth
inning with four runs, made on two hits
and a base on balls. coupled with two
errors. Pittsburg made two runs in the
eighth and st. Louis tied the score In their
half of the ninth, but the locals got an
other run in the last half of the ninth.
In the second game the visitors used fif-
teen players and the home team thirteen.
Score. first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

Is the dope I'm ten pins. Clements Of the
Metz team was the only one who reached
the 20 mark and high total Of go. while
klanok Of the Falstaffs was their pin
getter. Tonight Ssmpicks against Gate
city. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
NEW YORK
Totals ..............32 0 s

ran for Bresnahan in first inning.
Philadelphia .........0 l 0 0 0 . o 0 II
Two-base hits: Bransfield. Osborne. Ma
gee. Knabe, Devlin. Merkle. Three-base
hits: Covalsk CO. Hits: Off Crandall. s
in six innings; off Taylor, 3 in three in
nings. Sacrifice hit: Bransfield. Stolen
bases: Doom, Magee. Double plays:
Knabe (unassisted); Doom to Shean; Doom
to Bransfield; Bridwell to Herzog to Ten
ney. Left on bases: Philadelphia. 3; New
York, 3. First base on balls: off Crandall,
/; off Covaleski, 1. First base on errors:
Philadelphia, ?; New York, l.. Struck ont
BY COvaleski, g.; by Crandall. .; by Tay-
lor, 3 Time: 1855. Umpires: KLEIN and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

BARGATNs-BeaptHut 3G0-acre Iowa
boms. tvO.sets buildings. $500. and a fine
Dixon county. Nebraska. 10 improved,
~: and O. beautiful 110 acre at $780, and
n Lake county. South Dakota $50 At $500;
-and an Hlc11 4O-acreo home, $500; and a
Zinc improved homestead $1,000. Write
for Iist. $ Sanders, Northwestern Bank
SiouN city, Ia. t3J-M69 *
sNRTTE Lyman Waterman, Burwell, Neb.,
hi Won want "a home in the rich valley of
4. the Loup. Jver. - t2O)-M5S z
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

BY using the various departments Of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get the best re-
suits at the least expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
| REAL ESTATE
~ AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
rARMMe iAND-,

FARMING iANDLNear Denver.
GNsisy districts: wells % to 20 feet; album
dance Of meisturec general farming, ln-
..cluding-corn raising; one crop pays Tor
NATIONAL INVESTMENT co,
so Rrsndeis .Blda. Omaha. Ncb.,
s5e t2)-275
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC

EhPHEss LINE OF TIE ATLANTIC
Low rdes fast time; excellent service. Ask
any diSet agent for particulars or write
CE BENJAMIN. dEH'L. ACT.
asa so. CLARK ST. Chiea-o, IL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

son, s; 10y McQuillen, 1. Time: l.O. I'm
pires: tombstone and Klein.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
STOW REPAIRS

WE havG II stock tn9 delay repairs for
! every make OF furnace, steam or hot water
heater. water front
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS.
l2U6-& Douglas ST.
Ddslephoness Bell Doug $50: Ind, A362l.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

ACRES IN Lincoln-coUnty, Nebraska;
Enresldenp pNhef tshys sell Tor 81 per
|cre. s. Hawver. 1914 Emmett st.
G0)-M59S 3
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

Boost your business with Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
DREIBUs CANDY COMPANY.
WELLS WILL ALL BE READY

lOldls ssssssHssssssssoA CUo ~ '"'
Tonight the Chabot Shoe company against
LuXus.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
. MANIFESTATIONS

| WOMEN with child wishes position on
I ranch as h-ousekeepar. Address M-20l,
care Bee. 49, 2D-649 80
WANTED-Posiion maintaining building;
Good repairman; understands steam, gas
oline and %electrici 3 years on road in
charge Of same work. can give good
! references. Address Loo. care Bee.
(2D-634 20N
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

pr1BLIC LAND

N 900 acres OF rich irrigated land. In this
Cden valley Of southern Wyoming; per-
betual water rights furnished settlers
Kinder Carey act OF congress-. The great.
I est opportunity eveT offered citizens OF
the United States by the federal govern
ment aaidy- state OF Wyoming TO. own a
ric,. irrigated farm. Cheap rate excur.
sions. For full particulars write or see
the Globe Land ana INVESTMENT Co., S3
q. 18th ST., Omaha, Neb. 20)-Mel5
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
WITH THE

Falstaffs won three games
p strong Metz team last night on
relation alleys. IL certainly was a
ITO all and especially Dad. who
of getting At least two. but such
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

WEBSTER sTA.-ISTH e wEhsTER
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
BURLINGTON

BURLINGTON sTA.-IOTH a MASON.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
WANTED-To RENT

g OR 6SROOMi modern cottage; references.
Address IN 202, care Bee.
p, p g-s M. (26)-M65S TX d
WANTED~RooHr and board with private
. family by youNgr man. Want large room,
II in furnace or steam heated house. Address
Z S 2O5, Bee. - (26D-M70l 2X
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

nut forth by liighstreet Bonner c.
Rlee. Brewer and Highstreet ran in the
order named. Time 1888. The team
representing high school was: Craig,
Decius. Barker and Carter.
Events and winners of the meet
were:
12o-yard hurdles-Thomas. Occidental,
first; wieman, Occidental, second; Harri-
gan, high school. third. Time III.
100-yard dash--Rubio. high school, first;
Brewer Occidental, second Coleman, high
school, third. Time 10 S-5.
High jump-K. Gordon, Occidental. first;
Thomson, Occidental, second; McCredie,
high school, third. Height feet inches.
gan, high school. second; ]. Gordon, Occi-
dental, third. Time :53 S-5.
440-yard dash-Bird, Occidental, first
Carter, high school, second; Spring, Occi-
dental third Time "a As
Hammer throw-walbridge. high school,
first (l2-pound hammer; Marshall. Occi-
DENTAL second G6-pound hammer); Black,
high school. third U2-pound hammer).
Distance 118 feet
220-yard hurdles-Thomson, Occidental.
frst; Harrigan. high school. second; John
son. Occidental. third. Time :2s 1-6.
ee0-yard eisenhower, Occidental, hrst;
Coleman, high school, second; Highstreet,
Occidental, third. Time IA 2-5.
Pole vault-Lowry, Occidental first; Pot-
ter. high school. second; X. Gordon, Occi-
dental third. Height 10 feet l inch.
SS0-yard run--McClure. high school, first;
Spring. Occidental, second; Patterson. occi-
dental, third. Time 2:9 AS.
Shot put--Walbridge, high school, hrst T;
Franks, high school. second; Black. high
school, third. Distance A feet inches az
pound shoto
Broad jump-Thomson. Occidental, first;
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
OCCIDENTAL
WINS AGAIN
pRESBYTERIANS DEFEAT HIGH
SCHOOL ON TRACK
Owing to Violation of Training Rules
CoIIegians Show Lack of Form,
but Win Most of the
Points

But for some parlor politics indis-
creetly INDUCED in by the Presby-
terians the night before Occidental
college would have run up a larger
score than 6S to As points which was
registered against LOS Angeles high
school in the track meet between the
two institutions yesterday afternoon.
The highlanders found out that the
social stuff and athletic condition
could not be mixed with the same
spoon without the spoon becoming
considerably furnished. However, the
collegians performed admirably, on the
whole, and The meet was full of feat
ures in the way of fast time and good
records.
Perhaps the greatest surprise on the
program was the way in which Rubio,
the phenomenal high school sprinter,
defeated Owen Bird, the star runner of
the south in the 100-yard dash.
Birds poor showing was afterwards,
and probably justly, attributed to his
bad start after the gun when he had
jumped the signal and stopped think
ing that the race would be set again.
At that the Presbyterian pride got
back into the &C: almost in time to
place and with ten yards more to
travel would have caught his field.
Anyhow, none of the lack of condition
scandal can be associated with Bird,
for he has trained faithfully and under
favorable circumstances would have
given the gossips another story to talk
about. Rubio's time was 10 3-5, fifth
better than when he defeated Birdleg
Thompson, the u. S. C. runner, last
week. Clarence Brewer finished a
width behind Rubio and lighting for
the wire.
In the remainder of the events, with
few exceptions, the academies had to
be satisfied with the leavings. although
in the weights. with the advantage of
twelve-pound shots and hammers, they
were able to annihilate more distance
than the collegians could do with the
sixteen-p pound impediments. In the
lead division, although beaten by Wal
bridge for points, Fred Thomson
heaved the shot 80 feet inches,
breaking his new college record Of
1910 established at the home meet.
In addition Thompson was easily the
star of the show. annexing three firsts
in the high and low hurdles and broad
jump. Clarence Brewer came fully up
to expectations. by winning the 200
yard dash from Coleman ON the last
jump at the tape.
Occidental also led in every lap of
the relay race, getting the pole and q
good lead by Bonner's dexterity and
finishing strong after a forceful effort
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
MIKE I WIN
TAKES COUNT
KETCHEL "BUSTS" SULLIVAN
TRUST IN ONE ROUND
Loser HAS but Little to Say, and His
Only Excuse Is, at Was a Lucky
Punch"-Ten Round Pre-
iminary Draw

By Associated Press.
COLMA ARENA, Colma, Feb. 22.--
Young Ketchel, the Grand Rapids
middleweight, made short shrift OF
Mike (Twin) Sullivan this afternoon IN
their scheduled twenty-five rounds
The end came after / minute and Ii
seconds fighting in the first round.
After feinting for half a minute Oh
so Ketchel shot a lightning straight
left to Sullivan's jaw and the Boston
man fell back against the ropes and
fell to the floor. He was up in five sec
onds. only to be fioored by left flush
to the chin. He took the count of nine
and came up CLASSY eyed. Ketchel
then flung his right over the heart
with tremendous power and the Twin
sank to the floor, where he lay with
ing in pain. 1t was all over, and
Referee Roche, after the count of ten
had been tolled off, gave the decision
to Ketchel.
1t was a clean knockout Sullivan
scarcely had time to get set when ne
was sent against the ropes. The finish
came so quickly that the rather small
crowd in attendance hardly realized
that the fight had commenced.
When Sullivan was carried to his
dressing room he had little to say.
ut was lucky punch" he mumbled
between RaSpS. h6Icnel WAS d W !
favorite in the betting, and odds of
even money were wagered that he
would not knock his man out within
twenty rounds. The attendance was not
up to the average, only about 1000 peo-
pie witnessing the shortest contest in
recent years.
Young Choynski and Lynn Truscott
of Australia went ten rounds to a draw
in a preliminary. Fred Ward was
originally billed to meet Truscott, but
injured his hand, and Choynski was
substituted.
Sullivan was the first to enter the
ring for the main event He was fol-
lowed Immediately by Ketchel. and the
two shook hands.
Jack Twin Sullivan challenged
Ketchel to fight for the middleweight
championship for $4,000 a side in event
of Ketchel winning the fight.
At 2:41 the fighters were photographed
and the ring was cleared. Referee
Roche summoned the men to the center
of the ring and gave them their in
structions. Time was called at 2:41
p. m.
Round 1-They shook hands and
danced about the ring feinting. Ketchel
missed left for the stomach and then
fioored Sullivan with straight right
to the chin. When Sullivan got up he
was Immediately sent to the mat again
for the count.
Ketchel went lafter his man like n
demon A right hand punch to the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
FIESTA PARK INHABITED
TODAY BY SOcCERlTEs

The Rangers will play their first
match in the league series with the
Los Angeles S. C. today at Fiesta park
This game will be a double header,
as the Hibernian eleven will play a pre-
liminary game with the Victorias. The
kickoff of the first game will be lis
p. m. Mr.. Cohen will referee the league
game.
The Rangers are increasing the mem
bership very fast, and in addition to
football they have a social club. The
first event by the social club will be a
box social and dance, to be held at
Mammoth hall next Wednesday.
Refreshments will be served free and
a good time is assured to the guests of
the Rangers on that occasion:
Lineup for today:
Rangers-Goai. w. Paterson; right
back, w Todd; left back, Porteous:
right half, Kelly; center half, Gerard
Captain; left half. Humphreys out
side right, S. Low; inside right. Nc
Cubbin: center forward. Mellor; in
side left, Caswell; outside left, Ball:
reserves. Low and Shepherd.
Hibernians-Goal. Lees; right back.
Thompson; left back, Jarvis; right
half, Merry; center half, Given; left
half. Jeffs; outside right. Low; inside
right Shepherd; center forward. j.
Todd: inside left. Murphy; outside left,
Ceilings; reserves, Peter, Ferguson.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

low is my meat" says Bat, and there
you are.
When he came here to go to work
less than two weeks ago Britt was as
big as a house, and it looked like hard
shooting for him to get down to the
133-pound mark required by the arti-
cles Of agreement with Nelson. James
went right to the job like a good work.
man and when he stepped on the plat
form yesterday 1888 was the best he
could negotiate.
And from now on he will not waste
a minute in getting away with the
other five pounds. Both he and Willis
are willing to bet the famous row of
fats that he will not be an ounce over
weight when the scales are brought out,
and maintain that he will be as strong
as whole Limburger cheese at the
figure.
Nelson was in fine shape when he
signed up with Britt, and spent a few
days loafing around before going on
the road and grinding out good form
in the gymnasium. Arcadia proved too
strenuous for Bat and he moved bag.
baggage and Kid Dalton down to San
Pedro.
Both camps will be in full swing
this afternoon, and the fighters will
parade with their best efforts to en-
terrain the crowds expected. Britt
will box at the East Side club with
Dannie Webster and other applicants,
while Nelson will do his share at San
Pedro.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
DERBY WINNER is
NOW A PENSI0NER

LEXINGTON, Feb. 22.-The English
Derby winner imp. st. Blaise, for which
Charles Reed paid 100000, is now a
pensioner at the nursery stud OF
August Belmont, his stud home years
ago, when he was first brought to
America, and where he sired ST.
Florian, Potomac, La Tosca, st. Carlo
Chesapeake, Lizzie, st. Maxim, ST
Leonards, Her Highness Magnet, Clar-
endon, Star Chamber, st. Julian
Brandywine, Prince of Monaco and
other stake winners.
At the dissolution sale a few sea-
sons ago of Charles Reeds Fairview
stud j. B. Haggin bought imp. ST
BIaise, but soon after transferred the
celebrated stallion to, Mr.. Belmont, SO
the horse might end his days in the
nursery stud. the place he made ia
nous in his early days.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
THOUSANDS SEE FINISH
OF CROSS COUNTRY RACE

BY Associate Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-The
tWo-mile annual cross-country club
championship of the Pacific coast was
witnessed by over a thousand people
at Golden Gate park today and re-
suited in victory for the Olympic
club team. There were forty-two
starters and the track championship
was won by the Olympians. the In
dams being second and the Irish
Americans third.
The following is the order of the
winners with their colors:
First-W. G. Connolly (Indians).
Second-Andrew Glarner (Olympic).
Third-W. Garvin (Olympic).
Fourth-Soldier King (Presidio).
Fifth-A. Garcia (Olympic).
SIXTH. r. Kelley (Webster A. Co..
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
NELSON AND BRITT READY TO
MINGLE
JAMES EDWARDS WEIGHT DOES
NOT BOTHER HIM
Men viii Meet for Fourth Time and
Battle Should Decide Suprem-
acy-Both Camps Busy
Today
RY l. G. GRIFFIN

NAT NELSON and Jimmy Britt will
* enter on their last week of pre-
~ liminary work today, and there
will be something stirring around the
training camps of the two great little
hattlers. According to Brother Willus
the coming and fourth fight between
Eat and Jimmy will be the turning
CONT in the career OF the loser, for
he must go on his way and mingle
with the bush leaguers after he is
whipped.
More class is contained in the card
to be dished up a week from Tuesday
than has ever before been staged at
the Cabin. Both Britt and Nelson
have held the lightweight champion
ship, and have aspirations to do SO
again, and neither can be called any
thing but topnotcher right at the
present time. James Edwards only
defeat came from that peer of them all,
Joe Cans, and Nelson's real trimming
arrived via the same route.
There is no need to go into the history
os the Britt-Nelson wars. The first
one went to James Edward at the end
of the twentieth round ON a decisions;
Bat put him to the clear in eighteen
leriods in the second spasm, and in
the third rally Jimmy reversed the or
der of things and made it two out
of three for his side.
And next week the big show ought
TO come to al end -Four times is
enough for any pair of fighters to meet,
and although hey always put up a
real battle, both Britt and Nelson real
lie that hostilities must end with their
next encounter.
Both sides are strong for the long
emu or the purse. "I'll win from here
70 the beach,. says Britt This fell
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

u. S. c.
Burck, 1T 3-5
Thompson, 10 As
Burck, :28 rs
Thompson, "a is
Verge, ST 3-5
Nordahl, 2:12
Scott, 4:59 is
c. Richardson, 90
c. Richardson, SO
c. Richardson, 1899
c. Richardson, SO feet
c. Richardson, 1910
lao rs
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
BoWLERS GET PRIZES
FOR WORK ON ALLEYS
b. Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 22.-The prize
list OF the winners in the five men
teams who participated in the American
Bowling congress was made up last
night and the checks mailed to the sue
cessful teams today. The Bonds of
Columbus, o., won first place with a
score of 1927 and will receive $3.50. The
Tosettis of Chicago finished second with
1886, and their share of the prize money
is $500.
The blue ribbons of Erie, Pa, with
2S51, received $575. The tournament
proper will come to an end tonight.
The individual and two men team
classes will finish the schedule today
and the winners will be announced at
the conclusion of the bowling.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
BOWLING SCORES AT
CINCINNATI CONGRESS
BY Associated Press.

AbSOCIHt5U
CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.--In the two
men team contests of the American
Bowling congress the high scores in
the early afternoon shift were:
p. ]. Riddell and Dummas, Newark.
1909; Johns and Weingarth. New York,
1870; G. Riddell and Watt, Newark,
1856; Sallendar and Shaw, Chicago.
1886; Kind and Burns. Chicago. 1106
In the early shift of individuals the
high scores were:
cago, $50; Fricks Cincinnati. 558; w.
G. Meyer, Chicago. $50; Ed II. Meyer.
Chicago. 548.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
YouNo,s WONDERFUL RECORD

1t has been figured out that .Cy
Young, the veteran pitcher of the Bos-
ton Americans, in the last ten years
has struck out 1879 batsmen, an ave-
rage of 3.46 per game, and has given
sci bases ON balls, an average of 1.0S.
Young Is more than 40 years old, 1t is
said. but he is still powerful man
physically and last year pitched in
forty-three games.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

date they stand:
Occidental
Thomson, 1T
Bird, 10 3-5
Thomson, :28 is
Brewer, IA rs
Bird, :54 As
Spring, 2:15 Is
Carver, SD 3-5
Lowry, 10-1
K. Gordon, SIS
Marshall, 1904
Thomson, 1876
Thomson, 20-2
:38
7. Gordon, 100
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
SHAW WINS BACK TITLE

BOSTON. Feb. 22.-Quincy A. Shaw
OF this city regained the title as ma
tional racquet champion at the Tennis
and Racquet club today by defeating
his clubmate, p. D. Haughton, the 1906
champion, in three out of five sets.
The scores were 9-15, 1871, 1873, 11-15,
15-5
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

Event
l20-yard hurdles
100-yard dash
220-yard hurdles
220-yard dash
440-yard dash
880-yard run
Mile run
Pole vault
High jump
Hammer throw
Shot put
Broad jump
Relay race
Two-mile run
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

Decius high school, second; Thomas. Occi-
dental, third. Distance 20 feet 2 inches.
Relay race-Won by Bonner. G. Blee,
Brewer and Highstreet for Occidental Time
1888.