davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
BY A. E. DUNNING

HE of the north the bound Tor their
home night highly exuberant accomplishing
u which has been brought about before this
the Angels. Los Angeles lost
weeks play by game of to g. and the worst of it
absolutely dcoverabe in the calendar Of
that could paae such grevous those
which the deciding game.
In prees exhibitions here this the Dill
morning game Seals shooting in the
ming the eleventh inning by and spectacular
Then the afternoon after the Champions had forged ahead
innings the enough
eighth although Hosp by his superb pitch
ing deserved win if pitcher did
credited with yesterdays nexcusabe de-
feat play which the Angel second
could fonohing less than dropping
fly This allowed
reach third without and then stolen base the plate
double field completed the putting the north
ahead
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07

NARRY HERMANN, president OF
IT the national baseball commits
~ sion and owner of the Cincinnati
team of the National league. will be a
guest in Los Angeles for fortnight in
July when he will take trip to the
coast for the purpose of foregathering
with the Elks in solemn convention as
sembled in the Angel city. Herr Ow-
goost," as the genial Cincinnati mag
nate is known among his constituents,
is one of the grand old men of the ma
tional game, and his presence in Los
Angeles will act as an inspiration to
those among the members of the ball
teams who pine for eastern honors.
Hermann, however, comes not west
ward this time to hunt material, He
is an enthusiastic member of the Elks
clan and is also being urged by hum
dreds of his admirers who are desir-
Gus of seeing him the chief of the
grand lodge of Elks. Hermann will
arrive here July 9 and will be quar-
tered at the Alexandria. Two mem
bers of the baseball fraternity, the
president and vice president of the
Angel city baseball association, Henry
Berry and Tom Darmody, are warm
and ancient personal friends of Her
mann, and the old friends will have
many meeting anu d ldHIeSl over
the past and present when the big
Lacquer arrives for the festivities
That classy teams will draw well
when the fans are assured that the
touted class is there was given a de-
cisive proof yesterday afternoon. From
long before 2 o'clock, when the right
field bleachers were we'll filed, to a
half hour after the game began, the
crowd poured in through three gates
and it took over half hour with large
exits, including the outlet to Chutes
amusement park, to empty the
grounds. For the first time in many a
season, ground rules were necessary,
but the crowd was orderly and the
game did not have to be suspended
once. Those of the fans who laughed
when the battle was on the thickest
for continuous ball now have nothing
to say. With their first season of
every-week games the southern fans
have evinced an interest and enthu-
siasm in the game which has exceed
ed that of the past three seasons,
showing conclusively how they stand
on the matter of continuous ball That
Henry Berry's long fight which ended
so successfully is appreciated was am
ply demonstrated yesterday. Ye
knockers, keep silent. Southern Cali
fornia-even Pasadena, that much
maligned town-has given proof that
when the matter is put squarely up to
them and they are given a chance to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07

Total wickets. ...................... 8
Bowling analysis:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
TEDDY BEARS ROLL
ON SANTA MONICA

The Teddy Bears, yesterday after
noon on the Santa Monica diamond de-
feated the Santa Monica Stars by a
score of u to 6. The winners started
in to win from the first inning. In the
first half of the initial inning one score
was made, two in the second, two in
the third, one in the sixth and three
in the eighth inning.
The seasiders failed to cross the pan
until the fourth inning, and in the
seventh, eighth and last innings the
Stars made their only runs, Vigez
third baseman for the losers, made the
only home run of the day. The Teddy
Bears desire a game with the Covina,
Chino or Anaheim teams any Sunday
afternoon. Answer this challenge
through The Herald. Following is the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
BISHOP TEAM LOSES
LOPSIDED CONTEST

COVINA, June 6.-Covina easily de-
feated the Bishop baseball team from
Los Angeles here this afternoon by Il
score of 15 to 8. Leonard for the losers
was hit at win and touched up for
seventeen safe hits. Fauly was the star
hitter for the Covina aggregation,
making five hits and five runs out of
six times at bat
Stuart also for the winners, wal
loped the sphere hard making four hits
and a triple out of five trips at bat.
Russell twirled gilt edge, allowing only
three hits. A special train consisting
of fifty rooters from Los Angeles came
here to witness the slaughter of their
team. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
zINGARI CRICkETERS
DEFEAT MARYLFBONES

The cricket game between the
Marylebones and Zingaris at the Vine
yard grounds yesterday was won by
the latter, this being the third game
in the league series. A. E. Barwell
was the star player for the winners,
making AZ runs IN ALL A. r. Mitchell
played a good inning of SO for the los
ers, no other player getting double
figures. The bowling and fielding of
both teams were good. Next Sunday
the Marylebones will play the Wander
ers at 1870 o'clock. Following is the
SCORE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07

Iotsl '.''''''''''''. ''''''''''''' =
Bowling average:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
PORTLAND FAILS
TO HIT IN PINCH
VERNONITES DEFEAT BEAVERS
IN SUNDAY GAME
LUCKY HITS GIVE CONTEST TO
HoGAN's cRfPPLEs
Vernon Leader Is Playing First Base
for Battered-Up Organization, but
Cheers His Men. On to Well
Earned Victory
CRv Associated Press.l

PORTLAND, June 6.-Portland was
unable to- hit in a pinch in the game
today with Vernon. and though the
locals got two hits to the visitors one
they lost the game Two lucky hits in
the seventh by Vernon were sufficient
to give them the odd point. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Hoover Miller, Clark. Sacri-
flee hts-M. Alexander, Thompson Left on
bases-Racycles. IL; North Pasadena, s. Bases
on balls-Of Clark, f. off Bisbee, 6. Struck out
BY Clark. 6; by Bsbee, 8. Double play
Eblnger to Pearne Passed bal-Thompson
Time of game-1;45. Umpire-Deehanty
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
HAMMER RECORD BROKEN

NEW YORK, June 6.--John j. Flan-
agan of the Irish American Athletic
club made a worlds record with the
sixteen-pound hammer thrown from
seven foot circle at Celtic park, Long
Island City, today of 174 feet 3 3-8
inches The former record. 1897 feet.
was held by Matthew McGrath.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
.PACHMEYER DEFEATS
SINGER FOR MEDAL
Monthly Trophy Shoot of Turner Sec
ton Is Held and Wetaher Condi-
ton Is Held and Weather Condl-
by Contestants

The monthly medal shoot of the Tur-
ner shooting section was held yester-
day afternoon on the Schutzen park
shooting grounds before a large crowd
of marksmen The light and weather
were perfect for shooting conditions.
Joseph Singer had an off day and was
defeated for the championship medal
by O. Pachmeyer by nine points.
Following are the scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
OAKLAND TAKES BELATED
REVENGE FROM SENATORS
Commuters Win Two Games from
Sacramentans, Both Scores
Standing to I

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Oaklaud
took belated revenge today foR long
series of reverses at the hands of sac
ramento by taking both games from
the Capital city team The morning
score of to was duplicated in the
afternoon. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
SUMMARY

| Two-base hits-Hosp Beall, Tenant. Sac
/ rihce hits-Daly, Dillon Smith. Bases on balls
! off Eastley, 5; off Hosp, q Struck out-By
Eastey, 4, by Hosp 3, Hit by pitched ball
Zeider. Time Of game-1:55. Umpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
BISHOPS
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Stewart. Two-base hit
Forney Sacrifice hits-Arguello, Babock
Stewart Russell. First base errors
Covina 8, Bishops ), fLeft on bases-Covina
10 Bishops 6. Bases on balls-Of Russell
g. Struck out-By Russell s, o. Leonard T.
Double plays-Russell to Stewart to Libby
Hits-Of Russell g. Leonard H. Passed
bal-Teason. Hit by pitched ball-E
Leonard. Time of game hours Umpire
Church.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
UNION WINS PRIx be DIANE

PARIS, June 6.-At the Chantilly
course today Edmund Blanc's Union
won the Prix de Diane (the French
Oaks), for 3-year-old fillies, at ten fur
longs. The value of the stake was
SIS. 400. Union was first by a scant
head
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
Notes of the Games

BY far the biggest crowd that ever
poured into Chutes park-this was the
verdict after yesterdays gathering had
been scanned. Along the right and
left and center field fences the fringe
of eager fans spread and back of the
first base line were scores. Probably
500 to 1000 fans were gathered in the
diamond and ground rules allowing
only two bases on any hit inside the
diamond were necessary.
OF course the rotund Angel leader,
Henry Berry. was happy as a clam be-
fore the boiling hour, until the fatal
seventh and eighth. Thereafter a great
gloomy cloud was visible in his direc-
ton.
For the first time in the history of
the Coast league in the south, and prob
ably anywhere else, the scores, bat
teries and detailed hits. runs and err
rors of the morning game were printed
in the afternoon score card, Is we'll
as the changes in batteries and posi-
tions. Browning, the score card man,
is to be congratulated on these up-to-
date methods.
There is no use telling Howard he
made two bad errors. He knows it as
well as anyone else and probably feels
worse about it, that everyone who
"crabs" him for it. Howard didn't do
it Intentionally and everyone makes
mistakes, only we don't see them as
plainly in everyday life as on the bare
diamond. Howard is a good second
baseman and an invaluable player, if
he did make two costly errors.
Lewis made a pretty running Catch
of Daley's high fly in the fourth run
ming far afield and scooping in an al
most impossible chance.
Godwin's catch of Berry's puzzling
fly stamped him as classy performer.
Berry planked one way into deep left
in the ninth, but Goodwin tore after it
and grabbed the ball at the left field
fence, when it looked as if Berry had
scored a double. Goodwin had to run
into the fence to gather in the ball
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
PORTLAND
Totals 80
Batted for Druhot in ninth.
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Harkins 2, Druhot 2.
Bases on balls-Off Harkins 3. Druhot 4.
Two-base hits-Johnson, Olson Sacrifice
hits-Martinke Haley. ! Stolen bases-Ha-
ley KinkeL Breen, Martinke. Hit by
pitched ball--Ort. Wild pitch--Druhot.
Left on bases7Vernon Z, Portland s. Time
of game-1:5o. Umpire-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-D Lewis. Two-base hit-Mc-
Cav. Sacrifice hits-Murphy. Van Haltren, Nc
Cay. Bases on balls-On Ehman, 2; off Boice,
s. Struck out--By Ehman, 2; by Boice, T.
Double play-Van Haltren to Cameron. Time
of game-1;25. Umpires-Atkinson and Nc
Carthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
National Pride

Sleepy Silas; IT see dis paper says Eng
land and Wales have 750 900 paupers."
Weary Watkins: Oats just like the
English; allus blowin' bout somethin'l"-
Yonlsrs Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
SUMMARY

11oroe r,,n-Visez. Three-base hits
7operson and Cowan. Two-base hit-Nel-
som Sacrifice hts-schultz 2, Mckean'
Enright Q Bases on baJls-Of Schultz g.
Bryant 5. Struck out-By Bryant g. schultz
4 Time of game-1:45. Umpire-Johnson,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES

The West Jefferson street Merchants
won from National Markets yesterday
afternoon at Adolf park in slugging
match by score of IL to 8. Lasalda
and Gabbert worked for the winners.
O'Neil relieved Lasalda in the eighth
inning and made a record for himself
by striking out six. HiXon for the los
ers was effective until the eighth in
ming when the Merchants found him
for six bingles. For the winners,
George O'Neil made a home run and
a triple and Lasalda clouted out
home run and a triple. Captain HUI
bert made a triple and double, and
Seigel for the losers annexed a home
run for his club. H. Sergeant for the
winners made a brilliant stop over sec
ond that brought the fans to their
feet Lasalda was chalked up with
twelve hits, while not single hit was
allowed off O'NeiPs delivery and HiXon
suffered for fifteen.
The Fraternal Aids yesterday after
noon defeated the Magpoias by a
score of to at the Ascot diamond.
The feature of the game was the twirl-
ing of Drown, who struck out fifteen
of his opponents and allowed only, five
hits. Lind for the opposition struck
out eight. A large crowd was present
to witness the game The winners
The Montebellos yesterday afternoon
defeated the Southern California Brick
company baseball team in en-innfng
game at the Belvedere diamond by
score of Is to 13. The features of the
game were the fine twirling of Walker
and the backstop work of Briggs for
the winners. In the ninth inning the
losers tied the score, but through the
heavy slugging of the Montebello ag-
gregation they were able to take the
game for the brick makers.
The Vernon stars on the Southside
Athletic diamond yesterday afternoon
defeated the Examiner Mailers by q
score of to 3. The three base hit
of Mitchell, the heavy work of Schad-
witch, the catching of Thompson for
the winners, and the slab work of
O'Grady and Thomas for the losers,
featured the game.
The Los Angeles Colored Giants won
from the San Pedro Merchants yester-
day by score of II to on the San
Pedro diamond.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
Whv He Was Sorry

church; 'I've lost all ny money in wall
Street"
Gotham; "Oh. I'm sorryi I just
going to ask you to loan me hve dollars."--
Yonlers statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
zINGARIS INNINGS
How out. Bowler.

How out. Bowler Runs,
c. Rainsden, Bd. Mitchell. ..............
W. Morris, CT. Mitchell Meggett. ....... 7
J. E. Heavens Bd, Mitchell. ell.............
T. Brown, Bd, Mitchell. l................... 4
A e. Barwell. not out. .................47 AT
W Maddox, and B, Mitchell. ......... 4
c. f. Packman, b, Mitchell. ...........,. 0
f. w. Lincoln, B, Sweet.
E. Bird, run out Observation-Disclosures. 0
R. w. Miller, b. Sweet. et...............,. ,
Extras .!....''.... s....'..'....'. I
Total wc<ets. Observation-Disclosures
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Two-base hits-Hogan, Ragan, Gandill. Sac
rifice hit-Lewis Bases on balls-Om Baum,
A. off Nelson. 4. Struck out-By Baum 1; by
Nelson, g. Double play-Nelson to Cameron.
Time of game-1:30. Umpires-McCarthy and
Atkinson
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07

It's as easy TO secure IA bargain In n used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
used to be--and still is--to secure horse
end carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07

Sixty-six hundred persons filed
through the turnstiles at Chutes park
in the afternoon to see the Seals nose
out, and when the crowd had filled the
grandstand it overhowed to the field,
making ground rules necessary. In the
morning game the largest crowd that
ever turned out at Vernon was present,
and therefore the day was a record one
all around, for the Chutes attendance
was also a high mark for the amuse-
ment field.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
SAN FRANCISCO
II WTIVII WIIIIEI1I5 vi -
SCORE BY INNINGS
sIfMMAR Y

TNo-hase hit-zeider. Sacrifice hits-Smlth,
McArdle Goodwin. Koestner Bases ON balls
on Koestner, 3; of Browning. 2. Struck out
BY Koestner, S. by Browning, L. Double play
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
Afternoon Game

-Delmas to Howard to Dillon. Passed ball
Orendorff wild pitch Browning. Time Of
geme-1;45. Umpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
Los ANGELES

Totals ..... .............S1 3 6 27
sRoss batted for Orendorff in eighth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
INNINGS
How out Bowler

How out Bowler Runs
A. r. Mitchell, CT Packman- Barweu. %
II. Y. Evans, B. Barwell. ....,........... 0
j. McComb CT, Heavens-Maddock. .......
T. H. Brown. b, Barwell. .,...............
C. l. Sweet. B, Barwell. ...............
w. Lane not out. .......................
w. w. Mggett, b. Barwell ll....,........
w. r. Wright, b. Barwell, 0
T. Higgins. b, Barwell .....,...........
w. Kitchen Ct Lane (sub) Maddox.
G. F. Gadsdon, B, Maddox. ............ l
T. Sawkins B, BarYell. ll...................
Extras .............. ..........'.'. 4
Total ....'.'''....'. '''.''''....''.4I
Bowling average:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07

SCORE BY INNINGS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

This property scarries n number OF
closely parallel veins. and with proper
development Is capable of supplying
the total fuel requirements OF this
state. The population of the adjacent
Snake river valley is increasing so
rapidly that the extensive development
OF this property Is we'll warranted, and
would supply a long felt want In the
matter of high-gradc fuel at reasonable
prices.
BOOM IN LEMHI
In Lemhi county, the construction of
the new railroad to Salmon City from
Homestead, Montana, which Is being
pushed by a very large force of men,
and is supposed to be a link In a
transcontlnental route, has resulted in
business boom TO Salmon City, tho
metropolis of Lemhi county, and a
consequent increased demand for fuel
from the King Coal mine. situated two
miles west of the town, where some i'm
portant deposits of excellent fuel havo
been opened and are now producing
a considerable tonnage for local re-
quirements.
Another interesting development
has been made at Horseshoe Bend. in
Boise county. 80 miles north of Boise
City, where the Hi Henry mines have
been undergoing Development during
the past season. and are said to be
showing an excellent reserve of mar,
ketable coal,
In the territory plateaus that bor-
der the Snake river in Malheur
county, Or. about 30 miles south of
Payette, an extensive plan of develop
ment is being carried on by tunnelinR
on series of veins of coal that con-
tain some fuel of excellent quality, In
Guiding narrow seams OF pure anthra-
cite, These properties are owned by
Caldwell and Boise people. and good
deal is expected of them with further
development at depth.
Some work was carried on In tho
Ignite deposits of Cassia county, near
Oakley, Idaho. where extensive beds of
low grade Ignite occur, which, with
sufficient development, may become a
valuable resource OF local fuel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
PICTURESQUE MINING DISTRICT IN NORTH IDAHO.

production of the state, during 1903,
has been the successful operation of
the large new bucket elevator dredge.
owned by the Boston and Idaho COM
pany, at Idaho City. in the Boise
basin This company has been sue
cessfully operating Its large 1000
yard dredge for the past six months,
at very handsome margin of profit,
and is now installing an additional
machine of still larger capacity.
At the Atlanta district, on the Middle
Boise river. so miles above Boise City,
the Bagdad-Chase Gold Mining COM
pany completed q 100000 milling
plant last winter which has been In
successful operation during the year.
employing a large force of men and
making good margin of profit on a
rather low-grade ore.
AT Pine Grove, In Elmore county.
the Franklin mine has developed a
handsome new shoot of high-grade
milling ore and has been equipped
with new milling plant at a cost
of $4,000. which is now I'm successful
operation The new vein on this prop
erty Is five feet wide. and affords free
milling values of $500 gold per
ton
In Custer county an extensive con-
solldation was successfully complet-
ed during the summer by the Golden
large area of adjoining territory, and
the installation of 5000 horse power
hydro-electric plant. undertaken on
the Salmon river, IL miles distant
from the mine which is situated on
Jordan creek, near Custer City This
new electric plant Is designed to sup
ply power for the operation of the
Sunbeam Consolidated mines and other
properties of the Yankee Fork district,
and Is rapidly nearing completion,
new Manadnocl1 mill has been add
ed to the old plant of the Sunbeam
company, and the consolidation gives 1t
an immense resource OF lowlgrade
milling ore, with important streaks of
richer mineral running through It.
The operations of the old Sunbeam
company have demonstrated that this
is about the freest milling PROPOSE
tlon I'm existence. 1t consists of Il
whole mountain side of igneous tuff,
embracing millionJ OF tons of gold
bearing material that 1t is believed,
after numerous tests. will average
something like Sc per ton in free gold.
and Will warrant the continued in
crease in the milling capacity of the
property to 1000 tons a day or over
1t is a steam shovel or glory hole"
quarrying proposition. and can be very
cheaply mined and milled, and should
afford handsome dividends. when a re-
duction plant of sufficient capacity has
been installed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

grow where one grew before, the
mctallursist who saves an additional
grain of mineral adds largely to the
profit OF mining operation. and Is
n bcnefactor to the mining industry.
COPPER PRODUCTION.
The principal source OF the copper
production OF the year viii be from
the Snowstorm minc at Mullen,
which has carried n large crew OF men
throughout most of the year and will
show total Yield of over 5000. 900
pounds of copper. togethc: with sew
eral hundred thousand ounces of sill
yer
The extension of the Short Line rail-
road down the Snake river canyon
from Huntington has resulted In
some activity In the noiSnborhood of
the Seven Devils copper district, and
also in the now copper deposits on
the oregon side OF the canyon. where
extensive plants OF milling and smelt-
Ing equipment ere under way at the
Iron Dyke mine. whose developed ore
resources are extensive and impor-
tant.
The McDougal group at this point
is being operated under bond by some
prominent eastern copper people. who
arc also developing the Iron Mountain
mine In Washington county. Idaho,
Il short distance north OF Weiscr.
where Immense deposits of hish-grade
iron-oXido ore. carrying low values in
COPPER. arc In evidence and at the
surface promise something OF tho
magnitude of the big low-grade por-
phyry deposits of Nevada. Utah and
Arizona.
GOLD PRODUCTION
The most noted advance in the gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

belt conVeyor to 30 nm. trummcls then
TO 10 MN. trummels, with improved
Hartz jlGs intervening. the middlingS
are re-ground In three 6-foot Hunting
ton mills Of the Standard Anaconda
pattern. running at Go revolutions per
minute, and this product is elevated to
four Bunker HIr conIcal screens, which
were invented by the mechanics of this
plant anC have replaced the Callow
screens. proving very much cheaper
and more efficient. both as TO first
cost and subsequent operation. These
screens form Il gateway between the
coarse and fine end of the mill. The
lower floor carries about an acre OF
card concentrating tables and fruevan-
adapted for this ore, as it gives suoa
wide discharge of concentrates 1t Is
possible to split the prodIct and get
almost any grace OF concentrates de-
sired. a considerable Yield of 7S per
cent lead mineral Is being made In this
department This new plant Is design
ed 80 that an additional unit of 500
tons can DC acded at any time. 1t Is
especially adapted TO the hard ore
OF the Bunker Hill mine. which is
quartzite-siderito g1ngue
The plant is the result of several
years experiment in the old mill with
the different machines employed. 1t
Is extremely simple In its arrange
ment. and Is largely the result in
design and adjustment of the efforts
of Mr.. G. CaetaIni the chief engineer
of the company's milling department.
who has developed quite a genius for
concentration methods, and the radical
departure he makes will likely he fol-
lowed by other new milling installa-
tions of the district-for like the farm
er who makes two blades of grass