davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22
by F. n. Huntley, Commissioner Of
Horticulture, Before Pacific Coast
Association Of Nurserymen at A. Y.
p. En-

The commercial nursery for the
propagation and the dissemination of
~fruit-bearing trees and plants, is an
institution which has had it's general
development almost entirely within
the past century. Every horticultural
practise was originally designated as
gardening The garden includes
fruits as we'll as vegetables. ornament
ais and flowers. Those Of earlier
times who could afford gardens en-
ton their means would allow. The
less fortunate either suffered by limi-
tations or were deprived of such pro-
ducts altogether. Orchards were the
OutgrOWth of commercial ideas, ex-
tending the more general use Of fruit
products. Traffic in fruits caused the
enlargement of orchard areas, and
along with such progress was devel-
oped the commercial nursery. The
fruit grower would now, as a rule. be
his own nurseryman if he possessed
sufficient time, skill, lands and finan-
cial means to handle such a multi
plicity of affairs.
1t became necessary. however, to
recognize a division of these labors
into separate lines of industry in order
to satisfy commercial tendencies. The
attention Of the orchardist had to be
concentrated within the operations of
planting his trees, c~ultivating, prun-
ing, spraying, and, finally. harvesting
and marketing his crops. How we'll he
has been able to accomplish all this
is measured by the quality Of his pro-
ducts and the productiveness of his
trees.
The nursery business in this country
has developed into a great industry.
employing thousands of people and
millions of dollars of capital. It has
advanced along upright business lines.
Honorable organization. such as is
represented by the Pacific Coast asso-
citation of Nurserymen. has largely
mitigated the evils of former ire
sponsible tree peddlers' whose I'M
restricted operations at one time dis,
graced the profession of the grower
in the mind of the public.
The center of the horticultural a.
tlvlty was at n time in the eastern
states. Western New York, in the
vicinity of Rochester. was early recog-
nized as the greatest nursery center
in America. For a time it seemed that
the Mississippi valley, in and adjoin-
ing the state of Missouri. would claim
the distinction of horticultural suprem-
acy. Now we have the best of rea-
sons to believe that the Pacific North
west will, in time. out-rank any other
section of the earth in the extent of
its horticultural resources. and we
have abundant proofs that our pro-
ducts are far superior in quality.
During the past four years the de-
partment which I represent has work
ed strenuously to collect accurate fig
ures to set forth these u in
the state of Washington: Thousands
OF letters ave been solicited from in
divlduals having knowledge of facts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22

entered the navy in 1851. He was pro-
NOTED to lieutenant in 1859. He took
Peiho forts and served in the Crimean.
China and Egyptian wars. He became
in 1892, commandment
chief on the North American and West
chief of the Mediterranean station in
1899 and First Sea Lord of the Ad-
miralty in 1904.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22

Time was when a Well-built tailored
suit, an irreproachable hat and white
gloves equipped one presentably for a
round of AFTERNOON calls; but that time
is past. Frocks and wraps of special
elegance and elaboration, quite the OPP
posite to d trig, tailored effect, are con
sidered essential for afternoon visiting
wear and in the dimly lighted, flower
scented environment of ever an in
formal afternoon tea the woman wear
ing a tailored suit seems somehow out
Of place.
Soft fabrics and sweeping lines: chif-
fons. laces, furs. are appropriate for
visiting wear nowadays. when one does
not venture to call at an unstipulated
time. upon ones women friends, but
waits conventionally for the day at
home or formal tea and, indeed. now
that one may ummOn a convenient
taXicab and be rolled to ones destina-
ton in impressive luxury for the mod
est expenditure of a dollar. there seems
no reason why a dainty costume should
not be donned in compliment to ones
hostess.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22

While all Europe is seething with
Indignation over the execution of DE-.
Francisco Ferrer. the Barcelona agi-
tator, King Alfonso of Spain is the
man at Whose door most of the blame
is laid. L~iberalists and socialists on
the continent and in Great Britain are
denouncinS Alfonso for permitting the
order of the court martial to be car
ried out. while anarchists have re-
neWed their threats against his life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22
PEERAGE FOR FISHER.
Senior Naval Lord of Admiralty Re-
tires Today.

John Fisher. senior naval lord of the
admiralty, retired from active service
today. He will be elevated to the
peerage with the title of Baron Thet-
ford.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22
MINERS TO TRAVEL
FARslN SMALL BOAT
Two Old Timers Leave Dawson tor
Iditarod District, 1900
Miles Away.

DAWSON, Oct. .22.-YOungduist anu
Shaw, old-time Klondike miners iei'
mere in a small boat toady in route
for the Iditarod, 1,500 miles. 1heS
will go by boat as long as the r1'c'
is open. then will use dogs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22

The attitude of repression that the
Spanish ministry has adopted in this
as well as all other popular crises has
stirred the liberalists in Spain to the
point of revolt. Heretofore in times Of
stress the king has boldly gone among
his subjects with no show of fear. but
now at the urgent solicitation of the
queen and his ministers he is more
and allows himself to be
guarded.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22
FOUNDERS DAY AT PRINCETON.
One Hundred and Sixty-third Ami.

One Hundred and Sixty-third Ami
versary Of University.
PRINCETON, n. J., Oct. 22.-Ap-
propriate exercises marked the observ-
of the founding of Princeton UNIVERSE
ty.
foot by the synod Of Philadelphia in
179 to establish a college to rank with
Harvard, Yale and William and Mary,
a charter was granted by the Province
of New Jersey on October %. 174s, for
such an institution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22

These great Chinese doctors are well
known and have many friends i IN Wal
la Walla because Of the marvellous
cures they have effected by their won
derful Chinese medicines. 1t is bv
powerful remedies that they cure such
diseases as catarrh. asthma, stomach,
lung and kidney troubles. Also. all
private diseases of men and women.
They effect these cures without pain.
unaided by the use of poisonous drugs
or operations. Many men and women
are sounding their praises today be-
u of the cures made by their sim
pie but powerful remedies. Their pre-
scriptions give immediate relief. ss.d
that is what you want.
Consultation and pulse dia
free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22
ZEE & YORK,
Chinese Medical Co.

2l0 West Main street, Walla Walla.
Wash.
Portland address, 14215 First Street.
corner Alder. Portland. Ore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22
Pay More for the Fabric Than the
Fashioning.

4 If the contIrier's shows are any cri-
terion. We are promised a winter Of
wonderful beauty and good taste in
dress. Never were materials so soft
and rich or colOrings more artistic and
lovely. The only dis~couraging thing
is the SUBSTANTIAL cost of these silken
and satin stutfs, which are built n
over the other in layers of eXtrava-
gance.
Cloths of gold and silver, used for
entire gowns, Will be yelled with chif-
fOns, to produce the lev "triste"-or
sad-colorings so beloved by the French
dressmakers just now. Nelvets in
striking new p~olka-dotted and striped
patterns are made into chic frocks.
with fetching little coats of plain VEL
vet to match. Chiffons are the rage
chiffOns OVer metallic stuffs. over sat
ms and other chiffons, and ever over
good, sturdy serge: chiffons embroid-
cred with metallic threads. with silk
floss and-this an entirely new notion
with chenille. And the new wool
mixtures which delight the touch with
their sumptuOus texture and the eye
with their indescribable colorings! Fa-
vorites are satin cloth-an expensive
type of broadcloth with a wonderful
cham. sill noch,,arac nhiffa,r in
weight and lustrous as silk itself, and
the beautiful Dermo stuffs, which are
a mixture of fine wool and mohair
threads and have most lovely drap-
ing qualities.
Frocks Matched by Coats for Visit
ing Wear.
Though the rich fur garments which
always have first place in winter fash
ions for ~ceremonious wear tend to
make the three-piece costume less
widely used than in milder weather,
These costumes are being shown ex-
tensively in every exhibition of appar-
ell for formal occasions. The new fad
seems to be to have the coat of con-
trasting material. velvet, MORE silk
and heavy ribbed silks being selected
for coats over dressy frocks of light
silk and wool and permo materials.
There is wide opportunity for indi-
vidual taste expression in these visit
ing coats. Some of the models V
the frock beneath almost to the skirt
hem, the fronts opening very loW-al-
most at the hip with a cord and but
ton fastening or a metal clasp. 9th
ers are in II style-almOst like old
fashioned dolmans, with sleeves and
in one n a draped effect at
the front.
The Louis XIV. Coat.
Still other coats are quite short
scarcely below the hips, and these gay
bits of coates are in decided contrast
to the stately longer garments, which
are most dignifed in style. Their is
nothing dignifed about the little Louis
coat-it is chic, lively, dashing. Du'
never impressive. Sometimes these
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-06

If you fail to find it at the other
drug stores, why IT'S cinoh that you
will find it at Roses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-06
GENERAL EVANS
APPOINTS STAFF
HEAD OF THE CONFEDERATE
VETERANS MAKES KNOWN
HIS LIST OF OFFICERS


New Orleans, April BY command
of General Clement 4. Evans. of At
lanta. COMMUNICATIVE chief. Adiutant-
General Nickel. of the United confed.
crate veterans has issued from the
headquarters in New Orleans the fol-
lowing list of staff appointments:
Brigadier General Thomas G. Jones
Montgomery. Ala, inspector general.
Brigadier General /. f. Shipp, Chat
tanooga. Tenn, quar.eImaster genera!
Brigadier General Thomas e. Davis.
New Orleans. commissarv general.
Brgadier General E. NJ. Hudson.
New Orleans, judge advocate gene
raj.
Brigadier General G. T. Tebault, NJ /.
d.. Of New Orleans. surgeon general.
i3risaiisT General Bennett H. Young.
Louisville, KY. chief OF ordnance.
Brigadier General Tage NJ. Bake
New Orleans, paymaster general.
Brigadier General II. A. Newman
Huntsville, Mo, assistant adjutant
general.
Brigadier General II. w. GRADER.
Dallas. Tex, assistap. a6iutant gene
raj
Brigadier General w. c. Stubs,
New Orleans, assistan' adjutant gen
eral.
Brigadier Central f. G. Williams.
Waynesville, Mo-. assistant adjutan,
general.
BrigaGier General Chas. H. Hookeg
Jackson. Miss. assistant adjutant gen
eral
Brigadier General E. d. Winett.
Long Beach, Miss. assistant quarter
master general
Col. r. e. Park, Atlanta Ga, as
sistent inspector general
Col. ]. Thompson Brown, Rich
mond Va, assistant quartermsster
general
Col r. p. Lake. Memphis, Tenn
assistant inspector general
Col Henry Meyers. Memphis. Tenn
assistant quartermaster general
Col J. b. Cowan, NJ D. Tullahoma
Tenn, assistant surgeon general
| Col b. j. Jonas, New Orleans. as
sistant judge advocate general
The list of aides Ge-camp includes
United Stetes Senator Daniel Of Vir-
ginia; Senotor- elect Williams of Mis-
sissippi w, ] Crawford, Of Memphis
Tenn. and others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-06
SACGHARINE IS
NOW OUTlAWED
PURE FOOD LAW KNOCKS OUT
COAL TAR swEETENiNc
IN GEORGIA.

Soda water bottles. druggists can
dy-makers and others who use sac
charine for sweetenine their products
are up against the pure food law
IN this state.
It is decreed that this coxl-tar ,!e-
rivative Will have to skiddoo' from
Georgia. This means that products
in which IL has entered heretofore.
such as carbonated drinks, will have
to be favored with chemically pure
sugar. The result will be that prices
may go up little as the cost OF pr.
duetion will be greater.
The enforcement OF the law has
already created something of a paai.
diHUng- The DUtt1EFs in the 1aTTygT
cities, as 1t is there that the fast
notice was given OF tine enforcement
Of the law. The Savannah News
says OF the new ruling:
The pure food Law blanket has
been stretched far enough to exclude
the use of saccharine, and pure food
inspectors are now dsvoting their at
tention to the exclusion of this sub
stitute for sugar. Saccharine has
been prohibited on the ground that 1t
is a preservative, that the use of the
product is harmful, and that it's con-
tinued use results In injury to the sys-
TEN,
BottIers of soft drinks are partic-
ularly interested in the enforcement
Of the regulation against the use Of
saccharne. Those who use saccha-
Tine instead of sugar are interested
because sugar is a great deal more
expensive, and those who have sweet
ened their goods with pure sugar
are interested because their competi
tors who use the cheaper sweeten-
ing are in a position to cut the price
ON them.
"The ball was started rolling o
few days ago when Travelling Inspec-
tor p. II. Methyin came to Savannah
and went over the situation with the
local pure food inspector The bot
tiers were all furnished with copies
Of the pure food regulations and in
structed specially with reference TO
the use of saccharine.
"There are nine bottling concerns
in the city and 1t IS understood that
only very few of them have been
using saccharine. However those
who have used pure sugar are anx-
ious 10 see the law enforced rigidly
against their less particular Compel
tors"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-06

Just received a large shipment OF
agate war at Wright & Gowen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-06

" - n -, ss-..y sasc5 sastior.
Is AZ as& ~ 4 Tteiiav.~. s0GI stomach.
.-.s.- fssNe-.-. yas.s .yhatvou c 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-06
ur Before The Bar.

n. II. Brown, an attorney Of FITS
burg. VI. write: We have rsed DR.
Kings New Life Pills fer years and
find them such a good family medi-
cine We wouldn't be without them.
For chills. constipation. billiousness Or
sick headache they work wonders. 2lc
at Roses Dug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-06

A big assortment of spring suits in
dark and medium shades, gray, etc,
S22 and $25 suits going from $40 to
$3.50 each at sig Levison, 1922 Bay
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-06

why pay sis to s25 for a good blue
SERGE suit when you can buy the
same suit for $t2.5o from Sig Levi
sen, 1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-06

"A rose by any other name smells
as sweet so the poet says, but not sc
with Roses perfumery and toilet arti
eles-they have a distinctness that
belongs only to Roses drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-06

Great sacrifice sale OF laces and
embroider;es, having bouyhs a large
lot at bankrupt sale. Come AMI be
convinced. Sig Levison, 1922 Bay
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-06

+ handle a full and complete line
Of dry goods and notions and will save
you a little on them. Sig Ievison,
1922 Bay street. -~'~'-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-06

PUBLIC STENOi.2 AphER-C. ?
Goodyear. Jr. 4. W. Gale & Com
pany's office, phone 1873.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-06

If you fail to find 1t at the other
drug stores, why it's cinch that you
will find it at Roses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-23

.Nrst. pokaruy sacrificed. Chiffon
walked and Gtist DIE To katf. PattT
sm houea. in score With O bic =
left nefd ana stole secani Leutt i
MshDl q Wat ou
Fuh inning Gill hIsbed io Davis.
Jry foulel out clifton getting uudei
a du0,uit one close O. De hleachers
and Erloff famed
nHNis WAS walked and stole second
ram Anderson who nad been umpir
mg up to his time WAS relea,ei hy
Nelson as the pirate crew kicked ON
IFS decision ON Davis ai second Reed
attempted to sacrifice beat huuted M.
.ia kihefN hands Aho made a dau
hlc hy catching Davis at second War
ne singled y piice put . grass cut
Ten over third. pokaruey was hit by
.Kll, ly. bat was forced at second hl
.Cnron
Sixth inning KllerN hlt to Geisi.
Wakely to Reed ANA KATE Went out ON
high foul caught hy Clifton after a
sensational uu.
Gels m, a high one to deep center
land went O. seoln ON Watsons mnff,
.p terson followed With a hit 10 Left
.nen. leuttke hunted forcing Geist
.at plate and laNis hit am infield flX
.ta kNlerly
seventh inning Kelley PSI 10 Gelst
land Watson 90 Pokarnys Gin doubled
o right field. TRY hit swift one 70
.poharuy which hi "a pebble bounding
over Pokanys head into left field
living thc visitors their only score.
Alfred famed
Warning hlshed 90 t'-y and \. Price
to " SON. poharny singled. but elf
ton force him at second
Eigh n inning Er'off highel To ia
Wis. kiirrly hit TO Geist and Wakek
Ia Rec
Ceis fouled on Patterson hit a
twister to Alfred who misiudeed tht
bali Frloff tNca overtArew fist N
an effort to catch Patterson who Went
to thirl on the play Lieut. ke and Pat
tcrson pulled Off the squeeze play
luettke getting 90 first on his hunt
PAWS got To first ON Katz's eror
Reed hiched 10 W kelly and Warinl
/ hi 90 kiNerly
Nir'h inning KatE lead off with
scratch lt 10 riehl but Kelley hi
into double ana Watson highed tt
| Waring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-23
SENATORS
7 TAKE LAST
Of SERIES
GRIST'S PITCHING A N ID
PATTERSON'S HITTING.
FEATURES or GAME

The senators iAon easily sunday
nom the PlWshurg Pirates. taxing
ne lasf game 81 lhe seties by ihr
core 81 % 1. TIE Senators played
M crrsrltss game anl cloused theit
way % victory making "a total Of ten
hits. scoring tn h. first thld nnu
luawa innings.
The grc game pt,cho, oy ueis'
ANA the eNcelleni ai.ung ol Cl3itt
Patterson. who joins the Vineinnau
IRE /" next week vas the 2 'tute ol
the game "pat" secured i've Wls
ONT N live .mts at bai ANA never hd
twice ia ne same place he had inc
"Pi ate crcW" completely hultaieeu
IN thrc4gl tee game "a in The th'fd
mn ux Slammed out q line drive 90
cen er field when the fielder was play
ing Nell into rght field Tor his hu
and made 4 home nm sprlnuns rouhd
me diamond Ga eeol Time ia ~
so made three OF the four runs ani
With a hi 10 lefi tied brought IN ih'
I,Aer scefe
Gels pitched q geat game for lhe
SCI 0rs striking SIX ~ tt2 ilrst nine
men tha Acej him and mp 20 ya'
seven inning bad hut one extra man
lace him holdng the visitors down io
one reNas Lacquer hil up 20 that
time tie let them down With Tour
hts Two 81 which Nerc on the scatch
onler ana struck on uine nen all
t,M He had perfect control not u
sning ppss ami vice during enc
game retire ,he side ON three pHch
ei b Us
twohagge. hy Gin 1r ward
hstea hau which took q hal bound
over Pokaruy's head after hitting
pebble in the diamond gave the Ais
/ ors their only run Gill Nakely ant
Katr Who are the heNy hitters o
tAe pilssburg team. we're struck on
hy GelS several times during Cha
game
Posaruv ana Reed made some tas
helding plays tor the locals.
The Game IN Detail
FIRST mning W0kely and Kat
took three rlhea each at Gelsts per
nleNsne curves. Kelley h.t hounde
10 \ Price
pauer. IN buried am hea, Il on
te first and wen 70 SECOND ON k1iE1
overthrow 10 rSt ltu,the SacrIlic
81. plNis wen Is first on Alfred ~
ror. Reed Was hit bv Hil'erN Waen
singled % center hrir sing Patterson
home \ Price bii to Try.
Second nning Watson and Gtil iai
ed to connect with the ban and Vr'
righeA 60 Reel
rokarny hit 90 Allrei Clifton tann
a. ana Geisi sen bonDdcr % tN
Third mring Afre ht % \ prio
Frlot fanned and ktlcgN hit
Price
Pa enssn hit the second one eve
iOr : HNe drive Go center wnica wen
i0 Tie leuce 8n hN flS, N arn
wade s bemc r0r much t' ,ht de#Eh
ol she fans This IS Patterson tit
eome run this season leWthe hH y
katr ravs ae1In so % FIRST oa a.
error bat Nos foreel setand 2
Rr-3 WARNS hiEhFt WatsfH
Eou~sh inning WakeN tanne
aFair Katt ht = pakarnv Ng.le
secured ae visitors nrs hH d Fer
a. 'eaeuer over >aarJ Wl.sau & s.
ca ta Patterson
y pe bart arr went IS So,
onf hass oa kiH k> oytrhroN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-23
THE LEADER GUTHRIE, OKLA, MONDAY, AUGUST q, 1909

avs game almos. single handel be
ting lhc uly net -oit pl ser ho coul
llt JC uaou Wi D men on bases. ard
driving in all three runs
Score. r II Z
nc.roit ..... u0l q 20'-3 ~
Washington 81. $50 00l o0o-l 4
Batteries Muuin and schmidt
10 nSon and Street
Summary Two base hits Cobb. Dele
hank. r Jones'. Unglaub. bases on
balls. off Mullin 8 OF johnson 3.
ttiutk out ~ MulHu by Johnson 3
Umpres Conully and Kefin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-23
WESTERN LEAGUE


O0aNd lE-Lt FlCpto l-iN
Pueblo Aug. % Pueblo ana Omat-
divided a double header here hy one
sided scores Omaha Won ,he first
game by batting swift and ackson
harl The second game was pitch
crs' bat le untl the seventh inning
when Pueblo knocked two pitchers
cut of the box am piled up ten runs
FIRST game r II +
Oman ....... 070 2l2 000-l2 23
Pueblo ........ 900 Too ole
Batteries HOllenheck aud Cadman
swift Jackson and Mite
Second game. Il /
Omaha 600 000 600 6
Pueblo ....... 000 600 lo0-ll II
Batteries -Patten. Hollenheck. Me
Gee and Gonding: Swift and Weight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-23

81 me lo. ana had &c uat been f'r the
act tla the ficders we're playing @
the ieucc for the hii and got under o.
he score would have been tied as the
buu wouli undoubtedly have bounded
over the fence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-23
slnl.n an 8 Wlchita Z

Wichita. kas.. Aug "a shower OF
hits by Sioux City and errors by Wlch-
r9 I'm the seventh inning gave the
visitors the game.
Score r II T.
Sioux CITY ~. 2l0 con 4l0 rs II :
Wichita ...... eco OH 302-7 l3 :
Batteries Chabek. Clarke and Shea,
nassler and Armstrong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-23

BNTI0rles -liiII and EfIoIT, NtIs0N
and Clifton.
Summary Three base hits. Reed
Katz. home run. Katz. 1--WE base hits
Wa-ing. Gil: struck out. by Nelson :
by Gil l. double plays, Reed unas
sisted. poklny TO Leuttke To \. Price
X to Kelley TO TRY Umpire Red
Davis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-23

ITITT|TN n ITTVI Y WIIW II W.T. -
or} Clifton
summary Home run Patterson,
two base tt GIN sacrifice hits. Lue'
ke poAarnv. stolen bases Davis
Patterson. struck ont by Grist 3. by
Kilerk q. bases ON balls of killerlV
hit by pitched bail Pokruv Reed
Umpires. Anderson ami Nelson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-23

Coyle. Okla. Aug 22-The Guthri.
Cub" team defeated the local team
ere SUNDAY in am exciting eleventh
ming game which was broken by Hick
,ys home run in the first half OF th'
eleventh inning.