davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
!. WILLETT Goes
BACK TO HIS
OLD TRICKS
Giant Killing Again, He Lifts Scalp
of George Edward Waddell in
- snappy, to 0 Diamond
Contest.
Tiges Mediate Taking Ont Copyright
On Accidental Squeeze Play by
Which They Scored.
ey PAUL n. HRuskE.

Back to his old trade OF Giant-kill-
ing, Edgar Willett yesterday trimmei
up George Edward Waddell. OF ST.
Louis, In stirring II brief and snappy
contest by a score OF one TO nit,
materially increasing the distance
(which separates the extremes of the
league standings and at the same time
enabling his team 10 retain its mar
ain over the Athletics who. in second
place, were also winning 4 game.
~ The pitching OF Mr.. Wiilett is daily
becoming more and more OF the big.
league order.
Mention was made several days ago
on this page of the growing efficiency
OF the method IN which the Kansas
Cyclone apprehends the bail when II
IS batted In his direction. This char
Rcteristic was more than ever In evi-
dence yesterday, as Willett threw out
mo- less than seven OF the struggling
browns. In addition 10 covering the
sack on a very fine play, engineered
by G. Rossman. II is not Of that phase
OF his work that the historian intends
TO discourse. however. Rather he
As moved to adulation by the man
sner In which Mr.. Willett consistently
stuck the ball over the pan and dehel
the Browns to hit II.
When the Cyclone blew into the
michigan metropolis 1t was as tha
&6trike-out wonder OF the prairies. He
came equipped with an overland
kpeed, an underhand raise, three diff
Weren't kinds OF spitters and a bunch
Sof other deliveries, some Of which he
kould get over the plate and some o!
(which he, at times. used 10 bang NJ
hgainst the front wall of the grand
lstand. 1t was his idea that most OF
Nhe foe ought 10 be forced 10 bite the
siust on strikes.
But the batsmen in the major
leagues are not Of that character.
Z They have pesky inclination TO let
enough doubtful balls go by TO put the
pitcher In an excavation where it be
comes incumbent on him to aim one
over the center of the pan. Where
upon they swing with a nasty aecur.
acy. This happened several times
with Willett and he began TO learn.
Under the coaching of Stanage and
Schmidt and with due difference 70
the advice of Hughie Jennings, VIII
lett learned his lesson. Anyone who
can recall Willett's first game and
will then compare II 10 the one he
twirled yesterday will appreciate the
difference.
Every ball Edgar threw yesterday
had vicious twist or fine burst OF
speed on II but not a single Brownie
tanned the air. On the other hand,
but two OF them were passed TO first
base and one OF these was intentional
iy paraded. Yet the Browns secured
hut six scattered hits and were never
but once In immediate danger OF scor-
Ing.
Three Pitches This inning.
In one inning the Cyclone handed
mp but three balls. Two of them the
Browns hit back at him for outs al
first. The third was a high fly which
Tyrus Cobb strolled under and ate u1
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
Sporting Notes

spaidings play ut oxford Thursday.
>
John Sweeney has moved his billiard
hall 10 the \ormandie.
The EikS' team and the Builders and
Traders aggregation viii clash at
II. \. thls afternoon.
Lansing Offers $1,000 In purses for the
meeting Of The Short snip circllt
there the week OF AUG 10
Yale beat Princeton ia the final game,
br virtue ~ errors by capt Sides.
Z he Els are eastern champs
The Detroit baseball club has COM
pieted the fprma,ittes and now con
trolls the whole OF Bennett park
The Ford No. .. Leading the Shnvmut
by eight hours. T. expected 30 finish
the transcontinental race az seattle
today
jerome rraVers says that he wore n
sweater in the British golf champion
ships and thereby lost the support of
the gallery,
CongreSsman DENLY has been informed
that all launches, however small, viii
have 10 conform u the new marine
laws He VIII strive for rniti cation
Of the hardship. however.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23

with that ncatness and dispatch for
which he Is wOrld-famous.
The Tigers were also up against
some pitching however. Ruhe Wad-
dell was the artist and he was in fine
form.
George" said McAleer on the bench
the Browns never call the southpaw
by the name by which he is known
10 the baseball world-''it's fine hol
day today and you ought to be good.
It's a little too hot. Jim: / don
like il very well, was the reply.
It's a pity to think how long that
game might have gone, mad the tenn
perature been just 70 the liking cf
the king of the sonthpaws Had this
been the case II would have taken
more than the weird and wonderful
play by which the Tigers scored, 20
have counted OF Rube. That play. by
the way. deserves a chapter 20. itself
Tiees Pull orr Funny One.
Mcintyre had doubled gith one out,
and took Third when Bush singled over
short Crawford, with two hits out OK
TWO attempts 70 his credit, walked 70
the plate
George Edward shot up a curve. de-
signed 70 cut the inside corner Of tho
plate. IL started It's career strAigh
for Mr. CraWfurd's neck. sam natur-
ally shut his eyes. twisted around an3
tried 10 back away. In some way his
club met the ball. Before the aston
ished eyes OF Mr. Waddell the sphere
started 10 roll out into the field 70
his left. The pitcher was too astound.
ed 10 try 20 field il until too late. Sim
liar establishment on Crawford's pars
prevented him from Logging il 70 frs,
with his usual speed and abandon.
The scene would have been laughable
but for the crisis in the game which
was imminent.
Two athletes, however, kept their
heads. one OF these was Matty Nc
Intyre who without n second S hesita-
ton dug for the plate, beating any
possible throw. The other was Jim
mie Williams who came rushing IN
and sco0ped the bail in time for
play at first base on Crawford who
aroused b. the shrieks OF Manager
Jennings had started for that station
though all too late
The accidental squeeze is TO be
copyrighted by the Tige-s from now
on.
Crowd Welcomes Rossman.
\ feature OF the game was the re-
Mobilization of Claud Rossman Mo-.
iarty reported for duty but was kept
out OF the play, being still in rather
bad shape from his attack OF ptomainc
poisoning. Mr.. Rossman accordingly
first.based
The crowd rendered Claud an ova
ton when he appeared az bat and con
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Mcintyre scored the only run OF
the game at Detroit by tearing IN
on Crawfords accidental bunt.
Both Waddell and Willett were
In nne form and were beautifully
supported
cleveland scored the winning
run In the first game at Chicago
on balk by Walsh. In the sec
ond combat the Maps punched
their hits off Smith and made II a
victory.
The Athletics hit Gray In uni
son and had no trouble winning
another game for Chief Bender
Boston made six errors but won
the game from New York. batting
Lake hard In the third inning and
coping for Arellanes, Burchell
and Schiller.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23

In the nth the Browns nlled the
bases with two out on hits by Wallace
and HartZell and an intentional pass
% Hoffman. McAleese gave a chance
= the accurate O Leary
St Louis got much fused over a
fake report that McAleer had resigned.
Nothing In y. lie has made too much
money for the Browns 20 let a little
bad luck discourage him.
ny swell stop Of Hartzelrs hit.
holding Waddell at second. Schae Ter
probably saved the game for his team
throw. the runners were anchored
That double play OF FIRST short and
first, often practlced bat seldom put
over In the game. was worked In by
Jones and Wallace iu a little Tiger
rally which 4 sUmmarily stopped
The only error II The game was
scored when O'Leary5 throw on VIII
lians In the fourth pulled RoSsman
Oft the bag iu spite Of Claud's perfect
imitation ~ tac ruhber-llmbed man.
one ~ the hardest hit balls % the
day was the one Tom Jones whangcd
straight into Bushs hands IN the sec
ond. IL nearly Knocked Donie's dukes
apart but ae held on Ike a puppy 20
a root.
The straight row ~ sod from the box
To tho plate. WITH the skinned alleys
on either side, are designed by Ground
keeper Murphy o. assist Tie umpircs
and baisueu alike Everybody IL
against t4e poor pitcher these days
Umpire Egan got bis carcass In the
way u Detroit play Goa tho firth
when hc interfercd with Bushs hand
ling ~ STANCES throw 10 gct Hartzcll
stealing. Had the runner ON third
been any other man than WadleU. he
would probably have tried for the
plate.
Wild Gil Donovan rises 20 remark
that tAc cat which appeared ON this
page Yesterday IL undoubtedly he bar
fn position 90 attain which he must
have been kidding We have another
cut OF Bit we will spring some time.
more remarkable st!ll II shows him
with an awful sc0wl.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
TIGERS l. BROWNS O; WlLLETT AND
WADDELL ENTERTAIN WITH A BATTLE

McAleer Is again in uniform and was
coaching at first base whenever there
was a man on.
Howell. Stone. Schwcitzer and Smith
are among the Brownies not making
the Detroit trip.
The Brown infeld was working fine
1y and helped Waddell out by two
swell double plays
Little Stephens nurt finger In the
third but finished the inning out. re-
firing in favor OF Criger.
Magnate Hedges Is accompanying his
team In the absence of Secretary Rick
ert. who Is on his honeymoon
Ferris slipped in fielding Cobb's swell
bunt in the fourth but nearly threw
Ty out from sitting position on the
grass.
The Tigers can play deeper on the
Browns than they do on most teams.
and get away with IL. The neet-foot
foes are not many.
Bush's throw. retiring Ferris In the
fourth. was scintillating play. lie
got the high-bounder away back on
the grass in short left.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
THROWS MONEY AWAY.
ketchel Follows Triumphal Entry al
Frisco WIN larless.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-Stan'
ley Ketchel. middleweight champion,
made his triumphal entry into the city
late Yesterday and is about today talk
ing fight
Ketchel was accompanied by his "a
theF and Millus -Britt-The party hlr.
ed a tallyho 10 bring them 20 Their
hotel from the station and attracted
a great crowd as they went through
the principal streets. Ketchel threw
away about $50 in dimes and nickels
70 newsboys who followed his rig
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
Reds Keep Miller.

CINCINNATI O.. June % Man.
agar Clarke Griffith. of the Reds. has
decided 70 purchase the release OF
Outhelder Ward Miller. from The
Pittsburg Nationals When Blaine
Durhln went 10 the Pittsburg club IN
exchange for Miller, Gritfith agreed TO
pay the Pittsburg club $1,000 II after
a 80 days trial he decided TO keep
Miller Griff expects 70 carry i've cut
felders AZ least for the present.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23

Ruhe and the hleacheritcs enjoyed
their usual kidding match. The Ruhe
was winning the argument until the
Tigers got their ran.
It's moving day for Ell Kiuian lie
and Mrs Kiillan are getting their
chattels settled ia Ed. fine new homr
out North Woodward
The Browns trotted out the terrible
Crisis In the ninth - hit with two out
and Williams on third. Wlllctt leaped
up and spearcd his drive.
Wild BNl Donovan was out IN uni
form and gave his arm q mild work
out He says 1T felt a BIT stif but
would DC In shape when his turn comes
around again.
BeckendoYf Is enjoying a prolonged
spell OF bench duty through no fault
81 his own. Stanagc and Schmidt are
simply catching grand ball and seem
20 improve with toll.
In the fifth Wiilett felded Waddell' g
grounder 20 third ahead OF Wallace and
long chase eusued. Mcintyre finally
huttlng the ball on Bobby IN the most
approved inheld style.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
DETROIT BALL CLUB
BUYS BENNETT PARK
Deal for the Other Hall OF the Pro-
Perty Closed Tuesday Morning,
Cost Club S97 800.

All Of Bennett Park now belongs 10
frank NaVin and William III Yawkey,
owners OF the Detroit Baseball club
y deal for one half ~ the property was
closed Tuesday morning. ana the
Champion Tigers are now assured OF
home centrally located. and OF ample
dimensions
The club bought half OF the park
several months ago, but the dea! Tor
the other half was held Up rs heirs
who had an interest In the land,
The total cost of the park 10 the club
WAS saT 300
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23

tinued the applause at various periods
throughout the game. Claud WASH I
batting AZ any terrific clip bat he
was fielding in his happiest vein and
showed a fine piece of headwork In
planning a play on McAleese IN the
fourth inning when he averted pos
sible mixup by fielding the ball him
self and shooing Willeu over to the
bag where he met the hurler with a
perfect toss in the nick ~ time.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
Athletic clubs Propose Meet.

CHICAGO. June 23.-The Chicago
Athletic association has challenged
the Irish American and the New York
Athletic Clubs of New York for a TIT.
angular meet here August Il and If
It is accepted the meet VIII prove one
of the biggest athletic meets ever held
in this part of the country. Both
clubs contain some OF the best athletes
in American. No reply 20 the chal-
lenge has been received.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23

OARsMEN GET
READY FOR FRAY
Cornell and Wisconsin Make Fast
Time on Downstream Course
Yale and Harvard Also Out.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. June Ga
Under a blazing sun and on river as
smooth as a skating rink. the entire
rowing colony took To hard work to-
day The arrival OF the Syracuse
crews completed the colony OF col
lege oarsmen and throughout the day
the river was sudden with four and
eight-oared shells.
Cornell and Wisconsin made fast
time on the down stream course for
four miles.
GALES FERRY. Conn, June o.
The work OF the Yale crews this morn
ing was confined To short rows and
an attempt To generally improve the
stroke. Coach Kennedy had all the
men on the river. but on account OF
the severe heat. only light work was
attempted.
The weather conditions are ideal for
good rowing and as soon as the sun
goes down this afternoon 4 rs his In
tention 10 put the men through some
stifl training.
RED TOP. Conn. June 22.-Owing
10 the intense heat at the Harvard
headquarters this morning the crews
did not indulge in heavy training.
All the crews Will go cut late this
afternoon.
The report that the Harvard head
quarters IS 10 be quarantined because
OF the fact that Hooper was sent To
! Cambridge few days ago with the
measles was denied today. Hooper
returned today and has taken his place
! I'm the four-oared boat. He is In good
condition and his physicians stated
that the attack was very light.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
BEATS CLIFFORD AS USUAL.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June %
Battling Nelson gathered in little
more easy money last night when his
fight with Jack Clifford was stopped
ir the fifth round The bout was To
have gone Is rounds
In the fifth round Nelson knocked
CLIFFORD down with a punch In the
stomach and the referee stopped the
fight The 1000 spectators demand
ed their money back
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
SIZE ELEMENT SHOULDN'T
BE FATAL TO KETCHEL


How big must a man be 10
hold a heavyweight title? Is
Ketchel so small that he can
not be regarded seriously?
Now. taking Charley Mitchell.
John L. Sullivan, Robert Fitz-
simmons. James J. Corbett. !.
J Jeffries, Tom Sharkey Tom-
my Burns, and Jack Johnson
as types OF what a heavyweight
should be physically, Ketchel
does compare unfavorably. He
is feet . 3D. inches tall, Will
be In superb condition at rs
pounds and will not be %
years old until next Septem-
Der. The average height OF the
eight heavyweights alluded to
was only feet s3-4 inches.
and the average weight ls6 IA
pounds. So Ketchel as a heavy
weight possibility does not SUI
fer so much In comparison.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
Chance for |. Cross.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 23--lt
Leach Cross wins his bout scheduled
for Saturday with Dick Hyland no
will be matched with either Packey
Mcfarland or Battling Nelson. Pro
moter CoHroth said today that he
would offer the match 10 Mcfarland
and II he declined IL. would immediate
~ arrange for the match with Nelson.
The Batter has already accepted Coff
roth's terms II Hyland wins. he will
be matched with Mcfarland.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
Who Was Trapped7

4 manager was telling the other
day how his team set four traps Tor
Ty Cobb. that Ty blundered into cv-
cry one OF them but scored run each
time. Some method in Tvs madness
in running the bases apparently
Sporting Life
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23

The tip comes from KENTUCKY,
where Gus Macy has been training
him. that il is simply question IS 10
how fast Denver will have TO go when
ne wins the NJ. and VI.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit /. ST Louis %
Athletics Z, Washington !.
Boston 9. New York g.
Cleveland 30. Chicago 20.
Today's Games.
St Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
In the Money at Last.

The busted phenom of last years
,reon PAGERS. Phoenix, Is now on the
half-mile tracks and last week landed
third money.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yc.tcr,ln,,. Rr.nItr.

All games Called on because %
George D. B0vov's funeral
Todny's Gnmes.
philics az Brooklyn
Boston at New York
Cincinnati az Chicago.
Fittsbutg az 81 Louis.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23

Two-tase Mctntyrr. Hartzell.
Sacrifice hlts-Wllctt. Jones. Criger.
stolen ha-e- Hartzcll First base On
halls-ON Wulett Q First base on err
ror-St Louis Left on hascs-Dctrolt
& So Louis g. Struck out-By Waddell
4 Double riays-J0neg Wallace and
Jones. williams Wallace and Jones.
Timc-l.t5 Tmpirer - Evans and
Egan Attendant 3G5
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23

Job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing Co., 10 John R-st Phone l49S.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-23
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday's nesnIts.

NE""N" III Y |" NN'-NTIITNH
Kalamazoo !. Battle CrCck o.
Saginaw 2. Ray CITY T.
Jackson 2. Lansing o.
Flint 9. Adrian
TOday's Games.
Bay CITY at Kalamazoo.
Saginaw At Jackson
Flint at Lansing
Battle Creek az Adrian.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnishe and Unfurnlshed

For RENT-LARGE FURNISHED ROOM,
ID TwENTY-FIRST, near Maple. 9-l5-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

QUICK LOANS ON IMPROVED REALTY;
satisfactory rates; amounts $1,000 to
500. OOO Write JENNINGS & HORTON
attorneys 245 Douglass Bldg. Main 25O2,
AsS07 e-15-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

MY HORSE RAN AWAY SEPTEMBER D.
and have not been able to locate him since
He Is light bay left hind foot white. .
years old and weighs about 1000 pounds
calling w ]. DIsHIoN, 1444 10. Abth g.
s.. 6903. b-lb-z
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
To Observation-Disclosures

HIGHEsT PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE.
carpets. rugs, stoves or any bankrupt
stock of hardware or clothing. PORTER
& CO., 647 S. Spring Main 1905 B3796.
WANTED-TO BUY SECONDHAND FUR
niture, stoves, restaurant outfit, etc WIN
pay better prices than any firm in city
C. " DORR, Main 6715, s-S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

TOR sALE-UPRIGHT PIANO IN FINE CcN-
dftion. onlv 800 for Immediate sale Call for
Inspection. ns w. FIFTH ST. t-l-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
SEWING MACHINES

11cNffEsFR < cNffEsFR or D1ND7 sEWfNG MA:
CHIMES FROM s5 TO SIS, ALL GUAR
ANTEED; MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
TO MAKE ROOM FOR A CARLOAD OF
"FREES," THE ONLY SEWING MA
CHINE INSURED AGAINST FIRE,
WATER BREAKAGE OF NEEDLES,
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. ETC.
L. c. ACKLEY, 410 w, SEVENTH ST.
EASY TERMS. CASH DISCOUNTS. LIB
ERAL EXCHANGES. 9-l4-e
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
SCHER MERHORN INN

Mr and Mrs c. p. schermerhorn have
again assumed management; elegant
apartments; also single rooms. POTTER
PARK AVE. and FRANCISCO. 9-l5-24
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Rooms-Unfurnished
Beach Property

TO IET-sANTA MoNIcA-sRooM FUR
nished house, newly decorated: one block
from ocean and car line; $Sb month So4
1Eramont ave. and Third st. See owner
at 23O1 S. FOURTH ST. 9-l4-f
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

DIR, BACHMANN, 205-2O6 Majestic ThenteS
Bldg, sa5 s. Bdway. FSeSlI Main ssls
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

FOR RENT-AUTo GARAGE, ALSO BARN
for horse and wagon: both very reasonable.
607 s. FIGUEROA. Phone Main 4O45. s-l9-I
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

45214 S. Broadway, Rooms IS and 10.
Main 5523; FSI25. 9-15-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

YANKEE MoNEY-BACK PRICES.
Razors polished, honed and stropped, 2bc.
Gillette blades, 4Oc doz Single edge blades,
85c doz Mail orders filled promptly. why
nav more7 Try the Yankee Grinder for an
edge. sl4 S. SPRING. F59s6; MAIN 1924.
sNe 9-5-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

5000 WEEK UP-NEWLY FURNISHED,
clean, respectable, hot and cold running wa
ter electricity, sunshine free bath, central
location 326ls s. SPRING ST., over Jim
Jeffries' cafe. 9-lo-l4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

FOR RENT-Two' SINGLE FURNISHED
rooms. sos e. OHIO ST, Sawtelle
9-12-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

THE BERG, 91S w. EIGHTH sT-LARGE,
bright, modern rooms walking distance.
Three car lines; men preferred; moderate
prices. S-A1-'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

SUITED.
SI1-1O2s w. 1st ST., for couples-Dcnver
S14-1117 w. list St, 2 double beds-GOleta
Si1--113S w. list ST., fine view-Michlgnn
S12-1137 w. 1st St, splendid rms, Lucerne
S10-1141 w. LIST, beautiful view-St. Louis
S14--204 N. Fremont. large grounds-Geneva
$16-212 n. Fremont, rooms, 'Helvetia
S12-21S n. Fremont. double beds. Ramona
S14-222 N. Fremont, double beds Gayiota
S12-911 Diamond St, very neat, Portland
SI8-1126 Mgnonette ST., Oakland
S15-S12 W. 4th, private baths, Seattle
$12-332 s. Figueroa, very close in, Taft
SI5-334 S. Figueroa, Roosevelt
s11-15O N. Beaudry. verandas, Chicago
S1O-1020 Cotton St., large rooms Florence
S1O-1O03 f. Ninth, very fine, Boston
S1O-1015 Z. 9th, very desirable New York
S1O-S36 Crocker st., for couples, Pittsburg
S14-712 Ceres ave. Alhambra
$45-944 Francisco, just opened, Mareng0
S6O-1134 w. 7th, special service. Park
T. WIESENDANGER,
Room ali, 207 s. Broadway. A2043: Main
2043. Branch office 1917 w. First.
9-14-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

THE ST. REGIS n3i5 sa5 5; ss,oi Fl4%sg &yssg
Five minutes to Third and Broadway; so,
$3.50 weekly; soc, 75c by day. s-l2-7
KEY WEST ROOMS AND APARTMENTS,
53S S. Grand. Modern, central and reason
able 9-15-15
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

II. w. HEINZ g. co.
Designers and builders; plans and speci-
fications free; will furnish money to build
If you have clear lot. our bid lowest on
any construction in the building line s2a
LISSNER BLDG. Bdway. 30SS. 9-5-iino
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnlshed
The Newman Flats

A lovely front room porch and every con
venience for one two gentlemen, very rea-
sonable. 1i4S S. FIGUEROA. s-9-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

ops w. EIGHTH sT-sUNNY, SINGLE
housekeeping suites. beautiful lawn, porches
and shade trees; rent 50 to S15 Address MRS.
MAY MARKHAM. S-s-I
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

APARTMENT OF ROOMS;
large, shady lawn; one single room; very
reasonable. 615 S. FIGUEROA. Phone
Main $3.50. 9-l5-f
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
situatIons-MaIe and Femals

MAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE TO RUN
hotel, rooming or apartment house; man
understands steam heat, repairs, clerk
ing; wife first class housekeeper and
chambermaid. STALVIES, room 81. Hotel
Traver Home phone F5S46. p-S-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
STORAGE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED IN tTH1
BIG RED VANS" SHIPPED STORED
IN CLEAN WAREHOUSES;. PRIVATE
ROOMS COAL AND WOOD. BOTH
PHONES. SHATTUCK q NIMMO. Ice F.
SIXTH ST. s-7-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

FOR sALE-5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE,
nearly new s225O, or $500 down. $50 a
month; one block from Central ave, near
new City Dye works. Call or address l1SS
E.THIRTY- SECOND ST. No agents
9-14-z
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
LOST AND FOUND

WHITE SEWING MACHINES,
Sh s. SPRING Main 2l05: F6757. 9-6-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
artments-Furnlshed and un.
furnished

TO LET-MODERN APARTMENTS-FUR
nished complete, especially ventilated,
homelike, convenient arrangements, large
grounds, flowers birds WE CAN LO-
CATE YOU where YOU WILL BE