davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20
TO HAVE LODGE
OF MOOSE HERE
Expected That Local Branch
viii Start With Member
ship Of 1000.
PLAN FOR INSTALLATION
Large Delegation From Chicago, Pc.
oria and other Cities WIN As
sist at Ceremonies.
PLAN FOR INSTALLATION

The formal installation here Of the
LOYAL order of Moose, a secret fra.
ternaI organization, is to take place
in the course of the next three weeks
under suspicious circumstance. ac-
cording to National Organizer /. w.
Cunningham, who is in the city.
A special train from Chicago and
Peoria will bring delegation Of up
wards Of 100, including ex-senator
Mason and Judge Price of Chicago;
Judge Frank d. Fox Of Peoria, who
is supreme director of athletics, and
a brass band of SO pieces.
1000 Membrs Here.
A large number of Rock islanders
have been enrolled as charter mem
bers of the order, and Mr.. Cunning
ham places his expectations on a to-
tai membership of 1000 for the To-
cal lodge. It is planned TO provide
a capacious Moose home with well
equipped club rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20

her the good VIII OF the press anu IH0
people. She gives sensible advice on
all important matters of life pertaining
to business. law suits. speculations,
changes, marriages, and domestic az
fairs: warns you of coming danger
trouble and sickness; guarantees salts
faction or accepts no fee. She will give
a test delineation for % cents. Hours,
10 a. m. to s p. m Located at 1922
Third avenue; first house west of Bap-
tiSt church
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20

Harvey, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45
Wyman A NJ E. Mission, Thirteenth
street and Fifth avenue. P. r. Penn,
pastor. Services ut IL q. m. and 5
.. M. and p. m.
First Baptist, corner Third avenue
and Fifteenth street. Rev. II. W. Reed,
pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 a. N.
Young Peoples society. $50 p. m.
Morning service at 1915. Evening at
1880 Morning, Daily Thanksgiving
evening, "Belittling the Divine Pur-
pose"
Swedish Baptist, corner OF Twenty
first street and Fifth avenue. Rev. d.
Hoimberg, pastor. Preaching services
and 1880 p. m.
Edgewood Baptist, Corner Forty
fourth street and Fifth avenue. Rev.
D. H. Leland, pastor. Sunday school
at $50 a. m. Services at 10:4 a. n.
and 1880 p. m.
Mckinley Baptist church. corner
Tenth street and Sixth avenue. Ser
vices at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sun
day school at 1915. Young Peoples
society at $50 p. m.
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic,
Twenty eighth street and Fifth ave-
1ue, Rev. ]. F. Lockney, pastor. Mass
at and 1920 p. M Sunday school
at 2 p. N. Vespers at 1880 p. m.
st. PauTs Belgian Roman Catholic,
Twenty-fourth street and Eighth-and-
a-half avenue, Father Leon Van StaD-
nen pastor. Mass at and 10:30 a. m.
Sunday school at D. m. Vespers at g.
st. Mary's German Catholic. corner
of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second
street, Father Adolph Geyer, pastor
Mass at 8 and 1890 a m.
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic, corner
Second avenue and Fourteenth street.
Dean J. J. Quinn, pastor. Mass ct
1880, $50 and 1890 a. m. Vespers
at 1880 p. N. Sunday school at $40
Salvation Army Barracks. 120 Seven
toanth street. Captain A. Schasse and
Lieutenant Williams officers in charge.
Services as follows: Sunday 8
p. m, Junior meeting and bible class.
500 p. m. Salvation meeting, also on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
825 Twenty-third street Services Sun
day at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school fol.
lowing morning service. Wednesday
evening meeting at TAB p. m. Sub
ject, Soul and Body"
Y. NJ. C. A-Corner Nineteenth
street and Third avenue. B. G. NJ
meeting at 2:15. Mems meet
ing at $3.50 p. M; 1870, bible study
class followed by fellowship luncheon.
West End Sunday school, 700 Sixth
street. Sunday school at 1880 D. m
Prayer meeting Friday evening 8
7:3O. w. B. Barker, superintendent.
Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints
(MormOns). R. W. Pinney, presiding
elder, Maths hall. Sunday school at
1870 o'clock. Preaching services 1T
2:30 o'clock
The Church of Today-Services at
Illinois theater 10:45 a. m. Dr. Hedley
Hall, speaker. Address, What Is
Prayer -
Christ's Home Mission, 1902 Third
avenue. Services at D. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
Of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berla.n's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give a child,
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect. and will cure even chronic con-
stipation. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20
MAKE A KILLING IN SILKS
McCabe q Co. Get in on Sale of the
Woolf Stock at st. Louis.

WOolf Stock at st. Louis.
Warren II. Reck and Willis Mitch
ell of L. S. McCabe & Co., have re-
turned from ST. Louis, where they at
tended the sale of the stock of the
Morris Woolf Silk company, which
is moving it's wholesale business to
Chicago. Mr.. Reck announces that
they maGe a killing in silks, and
the patrons of the McCabe store will
reap the benefits of it beginning Mon
day morning. when the goods pur-
chased at st. Louis in some instances
at less than half cost will be placed
on sale at the local store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20
Madame Fora,
CIairvoyant and Psychic

She invites
the investiga.
ton of a most
exacting pub
lie TO test her
rem arkable
powers. H er
honorable and
fair dealings
have won for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20
TOWN TALK.
THE REToRT COURTEOUS.

"Oh, husband, wake up" cried the
wife in alright,
81 am sure there's a burglar down
stairs
GO down, then,' said hubby; "you
told me last night
Not to NEEDLE in household affairs. -
The Sphinx.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20

: 4
y Clayton Case -....-...x. 49,. 100
2. u. sSearle-. r.. 1000
Silver Gross cireIeSS Kings ;.ss .
oau1htsrs -. 49,. 1000
'Doustiess yoa are sTsesdinp the de-
tails, of the disaster at the Gkelry
mines. Ypu know the sllfferimge and
: the need or the widows and ifatherless.
The Red xCE6ss society has -staken
charge of the relief work. This 20
!. seiety depends upon die charitable i'm
pulses OF the publie>to supply it with
funds TO carry on It's blessed sfabors.
: In the Cherry horror there. has been
a generous 'respoHAe from throughout
the couRtry. sEn> each city a separate
fund has Sbeen raised each citizen
doing what he feels he can afford In
the way Of contFibutfon The A4oney
: Is forwarded TO the officers OF the Red
Gross. The Argus announced a few
days ago At would receive eontfibu-
lions here and would see that they got
to the proper authorities for distrtbu-
ton. Already several have sub
-seribed. The money may be left at the
counting room of The Argus, where it
viii be properly accounted for and
sent to the Red Cross officers.
~
THE CHILDREN OF CHERRY.
The fire in the CRATE sends a sparkle
4 and glitter of light to the wall,
The shadows grow eerie, and darkle the
, ceiling and floor as they fall;
And comfort winds soft round my
heaa rfciY~ a Sc hoe Il
-, content
rows is barred by the gladness
q here pent.
Then, o, through the peace and the
stiffness, there comes ever polg-
nant and wild
The sobs of the children of Cherry
the sob of the woe of a child!
And here where the CRATE fire is glow
ing I sit and muse and I see
The grief of the children unknowins
of all of the grief there may be
see their wet eyes as they question
the men at the mouth of the pit
Their lips are a-quiver with sorrow
I see it all here as I sit,
And there is no giadnesS in thinking
of children who question alone,
No gladness. it seems, from perditiOn
clear up to the heavenly throne!
For grief may have place in our bos-
oms when we know the burden
of years,
And sorrow may hold us in spirit
when we know the taste of our
tears
But, children-the children of Cherry
they know not how fortune has
planned;
They simply look on at life dumbly,
It's not that they may understand.
Poor. wistful, wan laddies and lassies,
who look at the answerless sky
And feel the cold gloom round their
spirits and silently ask of US
'Why7"
And Christmas is coming! God hear
us. and in his infinite design
Let us hold the children Of Cherry rs
though they were yours and were
mine!
I'd rather my home were all silent. I'd
rather my Christmas were bare,
Than any wee child down in Cherry
found Santa had never been there.
FOR, o, through the peace and the still
ness there come ever poignant and
wild
Fhe sobs of the children of Cherry
the pitiful grief of the child!
WILBUR D. NESBIT.
Licensed to Wed.
Iamuel L. Clark. Moline
Niss lilly Num-. Moline
Benz TuiIIa Fast Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20

Trinity Episcopal church, Nine
teenth street and Sixth avenue; Rev.
Granville H. Sherwood, rector. Ser
vices at 1880 and I0:45 a M. and 1880
D. m. Sunday school at $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20

Harvey K. Mack. $500. Rock Island
Miss Mabel E. Fullerton. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20
FOR CHERRY FUND
Rock Island Circles of kings
Daughters Uontribute
FAMILIES I'm DIRE NEED
Argus VIII Forward bred Cross
! Society. Money Subscribed by...t,
Rock Island People.
CHERRY FUNB.

c. L. Esbjorn. 80 s t.oo
IN His Name Circle, klrs'e
daughters ..-....,.......;..s.- 1000
d Clayton Case 4 .oo
G. i. Searle.. 1o.Oo
= silver Gross cireIesS Kings, ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
ClIICAlsO

RMS AM hits BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
McINTOSH'S OfFFR
FAILS TO MOVE
BIG JEFF
"PH Fight Johnson for Nothing
if / Get Right" Says
Boiler Maker SIX

NEW YORK, March 12--"Wny ohiS
$50 OOO9~ asked James ]. Jeffries scorn-
fully tonight. when told OF Hugh Nc
1ntcsh's oifer ON his arrival today 70
give a $50 900 purse for JenFles-
'ollT'SH ..,F6is offer of a $50. 900 purse doesn't
Hook verv attractive" he said HOW
about the 100000 OfferS2 Why. syn
dicate in Seattle, backed by responslols
men. has made a bona fde oner OF .
purse of S15O.000 for contest AT tH7
lsBut ii is not a matter Of money
with me- All the money IN the WVsi1
would not drag me into the ring II
Thought / was going to be lcked- Al
i got into shape and thought cO4io
beat Johnson L would fight nm IoF
Hug5 Mcintosh. who promoted the
Championship prize fight between Jonh-
SON and Burns in Sydney. arrived TO-DAY
on the steamer Mauretania from LiN-
erpool Mcintosh announced oelOIe
leaving Australia that he had a purse
of $4,000 TO Offer for nsht oeI"Ss,t .'7s1
Johnson and Jeffries If the Two men
would consent to tight for the world
championship in Australia
Mcintosh Sa I'D today thaJ ne Wouiu
he satisfied for the contest 10 tame
Mace in either England. France or AUS
tralia but preferred Eng and tie sdld
his sole purpose in coming here was 20
see Ieffries and try to induce him %
take on Johnson His offer OF Soo,VVV
nurse stood. he declared.
II am satisfied that Jenries can De
trained and brought into mt condition
for the fight said Mcintosh For
him to enter the ring with Johnson
without being in the best OF condition,
however. would be extremely foolish,
for Johnson is wonderful lighter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
Several Knockouts Occur
In Amateur Scraps

Several of the boxers who partici-
pated in the amateur scraps last night
at Dreamland pavilion were victims
of sleep producing wallops and others
were saved from that fate by the
timely interference of the police. In
the seminal bout Walter Monohan,
after having a lead for three rounds,
was forced to go an extra inning and
was beaten. In this round Jack Sic
berg. big heavy weight, came on and
all but finished Monohan. The latter
was taking the count when the bell
sounded.
Jim Crane, bar tender. found that
training on gin fizzes was not the stuff
for fighter and he took the short end
of it in his affair with Fritz Fry.
The decision went to the latter after
an extra round.
In the final bout of the evening Tony
Silva won the decision after an extra
weight Fred Bennett, a 145 FOUNDER.
won the verdict from Oscar Hansen.
knocking him out in a round. The
police interfered here. The police also
saved Ed Smith. 40 FOUNDER, from
being whaled by Willie Carter, a
negro. The bout was stopped in the
first round.
Walter Scott, 120 FOUNDER, won the
verdict from Barney Hart Harry
Smith beat Ed Williams for a decision
and Al Krieger. a heavy weight. out
pointed Bill Elberfeld. Frank Schuler
refereed
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
TURFMEN PLANNING
TO RACE in
DENVER
But There Will Be No AM
nouncenenf Until LegiSia-
fure Adi0urnS

DENVER. March 12--Oficials of the
Overland racing association are quietly
going ahead with their arrangements
for spring and fall racing meetings,
the latter to be held in connection
with the interstate fair and exposi-
tion. No announcement will be made
of the program, however, until after
the adjournment of the present legis-
lature, the promoters not wishing to
arouse opposition of any kind
There is a bill pending concerning
race meetings. introduced by Repre-
sentative Hiltz. who is also secretary
of the Overland association. This
measure is being allowed to pursue its
course without attracting particular at
tention. The only real menace to rae
ing in Solorado at all times is the anti
gambling law now upon the statute
books, which prohibits gambling in any
form. This was called into action last
summer after the regular summer
meeting had opened by persons them
selves interested in the game but who
had become dissatisfied with the peo-
pie then in charge of the meeting.
1t is said this element has now be-
come reconciled and will make no op-
position to the coming meeting and
that all danger OF internal warfare is
past.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
St. James Boys Make Great
Showing in Meet

The remarkable showing of the
track team of st. James school in the
Catholic Schools athletic league meet
Thursday night at the Auditorium was
the talk of the amateur athletic world
yesterday A great deal of the credit
for their showing undoubtedly be-
longs to Brother Alexander, who was
here. there and everywhere the entire
evening, always with words of cheer
and encouragement. There was not
an athlete from st. James school who
stepped to the mark but Brother Alex
ander was there with his cheerily
given advice.
In j. Fitzgerald and S. Syron the
school has two promising athletes who
are sure to be heard from in the future
Then the relay teams in all the classes
were about the fastest aggregations
that could be got together, in the 80
pound class the time being 3 3-5 sec
onds faster than the public school
record, while in the 95 pound class the
time was bettered As seconds, and
in the lis pound class, which the
school also walked away with, the
record was 4 seconds faster. This was
all remarkable time for such young
sters. w. Coleman who won the un-
limited half mile race. ran in wonder
full time for a school boy and with
good care will prove a conner.
The following is the official cor
rected score of the meet:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
Worlds Bowling Record for
Two Men Broken

PITTSBURG, March IA worlds
record broken, the election of new
president and the appointment of a ma
tional bowling conference committee
were the features today of the ninth
annual tournament of the American
bowling congress.
To the new president, Robert H.
Bryson. postmaster of Indianapolis.
credit is due for preliminary steps in
an arrangement that will eventually
have potent effect in connection witt,
all bowling affairs throughout the
world His first official act was the
appointment of an international con-
ference committee, which will meet
here tomorrow.
notwithstanding couple of alleged
unlucky thirteens, together with Fri
day, Al Echwoegler and Tony Schwoeg-
Ter of Madison. Wis, established a new
worlds record in two men teams Roll
ing their game on Friday and on al
ley No. 13 they made the high mark
of 1904, which is so points higher
than the record of Chalmers and Kane
of Chicago, rolled at the Cincinnati
tournament last year.
In the individual events Larry Sut
ton of Rochester, n. Y, rolled 691.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
Hundred and Ten Entries
For Lowell Events

The athletes of Lowell high school
will hold their interclass meet at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon at the Stadium.
One hundred and ten entries have been
received, the largest number ever re-
corded in Lowell meet. Besides the
regular list of events there will be a
75 yard dash for the faculty of the
school. while in the relay event the
alumni will enter a team. Captain Nc
Rae has worked hard and an interest
ing meet is expected
Fhe following are. the entries:
80 yard dash: First heat-Cohn Steinberger.
Bruins Cloud, Hamilton. Farneacher Second
heat-McRae, Cheek. Solomon. Grimes. Agaze-
low Third heat-Butler, Tobin, McCloskey.
Kant. Tufts. Smeltzer- Fourth heat-Potter,
Newell, Zellerback. Howard. Schoenfeld. Olson
100 yard dash: First heat-McRae Hamilton,
Mccarthy. Kant. McGowan, SmeltZer, Schoen-
field. Second heat-Cohn, Buns, Solomon, Street,
Simon, Hawkins, Bssinger. Third heat-Iotter,
Cloud, Crimes, Butler, Newell. Norden. Fourth
heat--Calder. Check, Agazeow, Zellerback,
Hardy, Franks.
300 yard dash: First heat-Bruns, Cloud.
Fuchs Butler, Kant, Urban. Gallagher. Second
heat-MeRae, Hamilton. Leak, Simon, Arm
strOng Howard. Third heat-Hammon, Salomon,
Agazeow, Potter Rock, Hawkins. Cans. Fourth
heat-Cohn, Street, Cramer Calder, Ounst, Bis
singer Heppiner
440 yard dash-Bruns. McRae, Fuchs Friesle-
ben Nichols Olsen. Snead Cavalier, kreutZman,
Agazelow. Miller. Donohoe, Tallsnt, Cody, Hea-
cock. Kneas, Fortgang, Potter, Brown Minemott,
Hinseman.
$50 yard run Harrison Gunnison Steinberger,
Smith, Friesleben,. Johnston. fSnead, Cavalier.
Olsen, Williamson. Kneas. Agazeow, Woheford,
Hoffman, Merweikel, Field, Easton, Bowhay,
Bruning, Cullom.
Mle-Underhill, Savage, Williamson, Cavalier,
Olesen. Parker. Wakeman. Stewart Willard,
Fest. Somers. 0'Leary. Field. Yoell Brown,
Bowhsy Goeppert, Gordon, Barrows, Run,
Easton.
Two miles-Bettencourt. Williamson, Blumer-
ane. Cavalier, Field, Savage Wakeman, Garnett,
Somers. Mcdonald Barrows, Yoell, Sturnthal,
Bowhay Cushing. Goeppert, Richards.
120 yard hurdles (hgh)-Smitl. Blatchly,
Fuchs Bowhay. Butler. Tobin, Wakeman, Ran
sohoff, Field, Smeltzer.
220 yard low huriles-Smith. Blatchly John
ston, Bowhay, Butler. Tobin. Wakeman. Ranso-
boT. Howard. Nordin Gallagher, Waymire,
Gunst.
Broad jump-Smith Bowbay Meyer Snead.
Howard, Butler, Woheford, Tobin, Fest Wool
sey, O'Hare Armstrong Smeltzer. umemoto.
High jump--Smeltzer, Batchly, Fuchs. Wages,
Butler. Wakeman. Tufts, Tobin, Potter Wool
sey. Goeppert. Run.
Shot puts. Levy, Flynn. McRae. Hagmaier,
DingIe Schoenfeld. Ransohof. Gohist Meyer,
Cohn. Savage. Woheford, Neurce, McKisson,
Woolsey. Westphor.
Hammer throw-Flynn. Dingle, Meyer, Wohe-
ford wakeman. McKisson.
Pole yault-McCloskey. .Ransohod, Savage,
wakeman Tufts. Woheford. Donohoe, Ranso-
hoh. Petersen. Umenohn
Relay. mile (sx men)-Four class teams
and alumni team.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
EIGHT TO NOTHING
WITH THE CIPHER
FOR SEALS
EaSIey and Jones Deliver the
Kind of Balls That SOX
Like TO Hit

The Sox dealt the Seals another short
hand Yesterday at Recreation park
and annexed their second victory from
the local team. The mysterious as
sortment of hoaters. whizzers and
curves that the Chicago pitchers threw
for the local bstsmen were NANNY
responsible for the Seals being unable
TO break into the run column
II the visitors continue to paste the
bali around the lot like they have been
doing for the last few days they viii
live down the name of the hitless won
ders and earn the title Of the bat
ting phenoms.
Eastley. a right handler who was ais
covered in the east, took the mound
for the home crew at the opening OF
the trouble and showed that he had
something besides his glove. For FIVE
rounds he held the visitors down to
four hits. but brace Of them came
in the second and fifth innings With
assistance Of miscues by the heiders
three runs were chalked against the
new pitcher
oscar Jones was sent in by Long
in the sixth frame. but he was made
the object Of a slaughtering. The SoN
took 10 his offerings as a society girl
does 10 pink tea.
II might not have been so bad if
The fans could have had their sore
spots eased by run or so, but nary
= tally did the easterners allow our
boys. They lollied them alohs a.
times by allowing them TO reach thlfo'
but the crusher was used at TINS stage
and al the Seals went under the roIier
alike
TIE Sox got into the going in the
second inning. Flanagan got lie on
an infeId hit and moved up on Curtis
wild throw TO first. CraVath was there
with hit past third and Flanagan
ambled home. Feine was the nrst
twIrler that the SoX sent in, and though n
the seals succeeded in getting hit on
him during each OF the nrst four
frames he had them baffied when men
were on bases
There was no scoring until the fifth,
when the visitors put over three on
brace of hits owens got a ne on
Tenants error and lsben walked
Hahn the undersized fielder for the
SoN. cracked out slzzler 10 centet
field and Owens cantered home lsbell
and Hahn scored moment later on
Parents hit through center
Scott. one of COmiskeys raw re
cruits. who has impressed the local
population by his clever tWisters, took
up the work OF Feine in the sixth
inning His sharp curves and fast
shoots bewildered the local men and
they never came near scoring after he
got on the job. He sent three of the
Seals TO the bench via the tanning
route and allowed but two singles.
The bell tolled in the seventh. eighth
and ninth innings for the hitting won
ders- Scott also displayed some class
with the willow. for he made his debut
AT the plate in the seventh by clouting
out nice single TO right Scott moved
along on sacrifice and came home on
TannehilIs hit. IN the last two in
nings the visitors got two hits In each
frame. which resulted in two runs, and
the Seals closed the final inning Of the
afternoons entertainment without get
ting a bingle. The score follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
Summary

EIits-On Koestner 4. Of Phillips g. or Bris-
walter ,. Of Miller .. Two base hits-Beaa
Wheeler Welday Sacrifice hitS--Zeider Mat
ticks. Base errors-Chicago ]. Left on bases
I.os Angeles .. Chicago :. First base on called
balls-Oh Phillips 3 of Miller , OF Briswal-
ter Struck out-By Miller ? by White
IIit by pitched bsl-Mattieks Time Of game
hour aud - minutes. Umpires and
TOman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
PITCHER TAKES A BRIDE
ShecinI Drnntch 10 he Gill

SACRAMENTO. March 12-"Slivers'
Henley. pitcher for the San Francisco
Seals was married to Miss Emily V.
nCarthv of Oak Park at the home of
Henley's mother in this city Yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
week End Winter outipr

Excursion leaves San Francisco via
southern Pacific Saturday March II
6.2O a. m.; returning. will arrive 7:4s
a. M Monday. March 10 Take the
and along the Truckee river. Fancy
snow shoeing and skiing by profes-
sionaI experts: Round trip rates: Rail
room sl400. including occupancy al
Truckee Inquire ticket offices. 884
Market street, Il Powell street. Market
street ferry depot, and Thirteenth and
lzranklin streets. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
Barney Dreyfus Insured fOr
100000

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Pitts
burg athletic company, owners of the
Pittsburg baseball club, today secured
from the Equitable life assurance So
ciety d corporation policy for 800. 900
on the life of Barney Dreyfus. The COM
pany is spending sl.Oo0.00O on what
promises to be the finest baseball park
in the country, and the directors decided
that the death of Dreyfus would entail
on them a financial loss equal to the
amount for which he has been insured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGs
SUMMARY
Tnninre nifched -Rv Fiona

Innings pitched-By Fiene 4. by Eastley 3. By
Scott >. 10y Jones 4. Runs-On Eastley l. of
Jones 4 Hits-On Fene 4. Of Esstley T. Of
Jones 6. on Scott ,. Two base hit-Berry. Sac
rifce hits-Parent %. First base on called
balls-0f Eastley 4. Of Jones :. of Fiene l. or
Scott , Struck out-By Eastley 1. by Fiene
by scott 3. Hit by pitcher-Mohler by Fiene
Mundorn by Scott. Double plays-Mohler to Ten
nsnt %; Parent 10 Atz 10 Altizer. Wild pitch
Scott Time Of game hour and 45 minutes
Umpires-AicGreevy and Mccarthy.