davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
CASHIERS with department store ex-
pertence. Apply Superin tendent S.
KAHN, SONS & CO.. before 10 a. m.
CHAMBERMAID-E Experienced white; not
over S5. 120S Pa. ave n. W. jel6-7t
CHAMBERMAIDs. cook. general housework-
ers. 1867 p ~ w 1t
COLLAR sTARCHERs; also shirt hands.
ELIIE LAUNDRY, Zl17 l4th st. jel6-2t
COOKs-(2) white for resorts and city; coll
ored cook. Mountain Lake Park: other help
IN city lOll n y. ave. EUREKA AGENCY
AZ
GIRL-Good white. for general housework
no washing or ironing: email family. Apply
lSi1 l9lh 81 n. W, Jel6-lt+
GIRL TO cook wash and iron; g in family: So
week; references. s29 N y. W. 1t
GIRL for general housework $40 as 7th St
n E It
GIRL for general hOusewOrk- 81 North
caption 81. Jel6-5t-
GIRI-Good bright to assist at store post
Office branch and bureau. Apply to Supt
$ kANN, SONS < co. je15-2t
GIRL-Colored, neat, as = 1ndress and help
er. to 90 away for the summer. Apply 2SOl
- -, ~ " JeIo-oL
GIRL to wash dishes and assist in kitchen.
6l6 T. Capitol je14-8t
GIRL-White. reliable for general house
work must have refs. Apply 913 9th st.
y. W DAVIS SEWING MACHINE. je14-St
LAUNDREss- days week. 1882 3lst
AIANGLE GIRL-Experienced WEST END
LAUNDRY. 1523 Pa. aye. iei5-2t
NURS ES-White. FOUNDING COUNTRY
HOME. Address R. f. D, BOX ST. Bethes-
da. Nd. je15-7t@
NOTICE TO LADIES.
SUMNER RATES ARE NOW on FOR THE
MONTH OF JUNE ONLY AT PROF. L.IV-
1NGSTON'S NEW YORK FRENCH DRESS
CUTTING AND DESIGNING ACADEMY,
1920 ST COME NOW AND GET THE
REDUCTION. ...............,S5.0O 10 $1,000 of
Jeli-st
PLAIN COOK, ehambermaids; general house
workers nurses. 1880 nth st. n W II
STORE ROOM Pantry. 50. room ana board:
colored chambermaids and Mattresses. FISH
Frs, 4l9 10Th je16-2t
WAITRESsEs-10 white for resort way paid
at once FISHERS AGESCY, 41s 10th.
jel6-3t
WAITREssEs-s; al once; experienced; short
hours; good pay; linen furnished free zoos
Pa. ave. \. w. iell-st'
wOMAN-settIed. Tor general homework in
small family in northwest suburbs. on car
line, house with modern improvements. Ad-
dress BOX $50. Times office. It.
WOMAN to cook and assist with homework.
Apply 1892 31st St jels-2t
WOMAN to cook for family OF s; no wash
ing 800 II ST. n. Z. jel4-3t
WANTED-Ladies TO know I make linen.
crash. and serge suits at reduced prices.
RING. 18th and X n " Je4-u
YOUNG LADY CASHIER for cafe; good
position 20 right one. RADY'S CAFE sos
Pa. ave je15-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-06-16

MRS. WILLARD BISHOP.
CIairy0yant, falmisl
The Washington times., 1909-06-16

MRS r. LUsBY, SIS New York ave n. ".
PaImistry and card readings Positively Ia
dies only Ii a n TO $50 D. Ia Ja-s-u
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
CLAIRvOYANrS.


sc PROF CLAY. z5e
Pianist. Clairy Oyant card Readings, Is
cents PROT Clay can be consulted on ali
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

81 - "a 4 AOAo " AN 4 Ell EnlAAEs
TY WHITE GIRL. place as nurse: wiling to
90 away lol9 Queen st.s Alexandria, Va
Nellie sTAItkEH. jel6-2t'
WANTED by an experienced hand situation
IN laundry. BOX 1863. Times Office It.
WANTED-By nrst-class laundress. place 4
days in the week OF take work home. z02l
i y w 5el5-zt-
DINE AT WILSON'S CAFE and receive for
your money most substantial meals OF finest
satstactlon. Oh 18th ST n W. nlyZl-f
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED to buy old feather beds. MARKS
* CO. S0 9Th ST. Phone Line. 2S5l-Y.
CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE and 1000 n
secondhand lumber description and price.
BOX Sc, Times office. ie1s-3t
HoUsEKEEP Ordinary windows expert
~ cleaned &c each; helps in housecieaning.
carpets, -t-gs taken up cleaned. screens re-
paired. recovered. small jobs painting. floors
waxed pushed, stained, etc; low prices.
Postal. e dOIT. 100 Ith St. \. W. jel3-4t
PAY IN highest cash prices for ladies',
gentlemen's and chiIdren's cast Of wearing
apparel; drop card will call c. LIVING
sION'Az-4 dh st. n ". or phone North 1900.
de3o-tf
FURNITURE FOR CASH.
Sell your goods 70 the man who knows.
ALBAUC1H. Sth and p. W. Main 5253
je4-u
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING to sell you can
avoid lots Of worry II you send for one
who has reputation for 20 years fair deal
ing. MARCUS NOTES. as 9th St \. W.
my1s-6
HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar
ments; either ladies' or gents send postal,
will call. 3. TARSHES. 1905 9TH St y. W.
Phone North 499. mhs0-tf
DON'T WORRY about getting rid OF your
house 40 I'M n ma -Lsef for ft1r-
niture and merchandise. all kinds; big money
paid. d. NOTES, 615 Louisiana ave. Prone
NJ. zoos. de16-tf
BIG MONEY paid for cast of clothing. SHOES,
hats and shirts drop postal. viii call. II.
GEWIRZ, 1908 7th St n. W. se14-m. W. tn, III
WANTED Furniture for cash. sell your
goods 10 the man who gives you the most
money See HOLLYWOOD. gth and K Je2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-06-16

SEVERAL PIANOS, slightly damaged from
remodeling store. to go at great bargains
Every piano we sell carries a l0-year guar
antee; also one stool, one scarf, and one
years tuning free. Easy payments II de-
sired Remember, we are out Of the high
rent district and our prices are low. See Us
before buying elsewhere
j. =. ROBERTSON,
Open evenings. 1910 Eth st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
PALMISTS.

ORIGINAL GYPSY PIANIST.
Whole fortune told. l5c.
Open Nights. 1I2s Sth ST. n. y.
fe2o-tf-exSu
The Washington times., 1909-06-16

YOUNG MAN with some experience in bak-
cry. Call sos NicIolas ave. Anacostia- II
YOUNG MAN TO learn the architect business.
Address BOX 54S Times office. je'5-2t'
VVANTED-Men and boys over sixteen years
Of age; good wages: permanent work. Apply
basement of 1861 < St n. W. 1yS-w. sa. m-f
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

FIRST-CLASS colored man. cook desires po-
sition IN cafe. 10 O St y. L. je 6-2ts
BY WHITE CLERK, IS, any lxnd OF em-
ployment of evenings Address J5OX 1853.
Times Office. II
The Washington times., 1909-06-16

SCIENTIFIC PIANIST. AS 9 y. ".
HOURS 10 a. Il. to P. u.
mylS-s9t
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02

The old muss between the colleges
regarding the conference rulings has
been revived by the threatened protest
of two players on the u. S. G. team by
Occidental Last year. after three sea-
sons of discord. the Ratchet was off,
cially buried with solemn obsequies,
and II was as solemnly declared that
1t would never be resurrected. Now
on a silly pretext the trouble Is brought
up again, and there seems every evil
dence that efforts have been made to
fan the flame through the press. This
pickering and disputing between the
"kid" authorities who control athletics
in the schools should be stamped out
with a stern hand. The dignity of In
tercollegiate sports in Southern Cali
fornia should not be lowered by foolish
controversies over trivial points. Oc-
oidental has protested that 1t is un-
sportsmanlike on the part of the u. S.
c. coach to place two OF the members
OF the u. s. C. law school team on the
eleven which will play them next Sat-
urday. Yet they are unable to show
that the conference rules have been
violated or even threatened. The fac
ulties Of the two schools should take Il
hand before the matter goes further.
The south cannot afford to witness n
repetition of the disgraceful rows
which marked intercollegiate athletics
during 1905-'06-'07.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02

A DVANCE information from San
IN Francisco seems to bear out the
IA statement made by q San Fran
cisco baseball magnate, Just after ca
Ewing's announcement that he would
not take the presidency Of the Coast
league for another term, Is more than
premature. Indications point to an
other Ewing fiip-fiop. While In Los
Angeles Ewing made the announce
ment in my office, in the presence OF
Henry Berry, j. w. Brooks, Happy
Hogan and Charley Graham, that he
would positively retire after this sea-
son. "You may say for me-" quoted
Ewing at that time, that 1 positively
will not accept the place again under
any circumstances" But the stir In
the atmosphere in San Francisco is
indicative of but one thing--that Ewing
Is out after the place again, and VIII
be am active candidate when the cleo
ton is held at the annual meeting OF
the board of directors of the lie que to
be held November Il. Ewing's decla-
ration made here was taken as final.
fIe is a good fellow" undoubtedly, but
the seasons events have proved him
entirely unfit for the position as leader
Of the great organized baseball body
in the west. Los Angeles will proceed
with the support of the candidacy OF
Henry Berry on the basis that Ewing
knew what he was talking about and
meant what he said when he declared
he would not accept the place again.
There is a cloud in the title of Roy
Hit Of Vernon to the diamond med |
offered by a local Jeweler for the men,
Der of the Vernon and Los Angeles
teams participating in fifty games this
season with the highest batting aver
age. Hit was announced as the win
ner, with John Bealf of Los Angeles
close up. But the averages. as unof-
ficially compiled, show that Hit played
in only forty-eight games. He is cred
ited' with sixty games, but the other
twelve are those in which he was shut
up rs a pinch hitter to bat for another
payer.
If these hitting appearances are ac-
counted as games" Hit wins the
medal If not. the trophy goes TO Beall.
The teweler has decided to leave II to
the official scorer. Grey OliTer. who as
serts his belief that the hitting work
does not count as a game. The medal
may remain in allegiance until the off,
cial averages of the league are issued
from the office OF the secretary, Danny
Long of San Francisco, which prob
ably will be several days at least.
According TO the unofficial averages
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
COMPLETE RESERVE LIST
OF COAST LEAGUE TEAMS
Secretary of National Commission
Gives Out Names of Players Re-
served for Season of 1910

Following is the complete list OF
players reserved by the teams of the
Pacific Coast league for the season OF
1910. This list is compiled by Secre-
tary Farrell of the national commission
and is therefore official:
Vernon-W. L. Hogan, Norman
Brashear, George Haley, A. r. Mott,
Stovall, B. NJ. Coy, Roy Hit, John @,
Breckenridge, Roy Willitt, George
Schafer, Neil Vance, William Dever-
caux, Drummond Brown, Ben Catfyn,
Walter De Yoy, Fred Lamar.
Portland-John Ryan, Richard Breen'
Chas. Armbuster John G. Graney,
George r. Ort, Thomas Murray Jesse
Garrett, l. NJ. Oleson, William Speas'
Irwin Cough, Gus Fisher, Phil Cooney,
Pearl Casey, William Chenault, How
ard Guyn, James Shinn, James Byrnes,
James smith suspended. Ben Hender-
son ineligible, Pfyl purchased and sus-
PENDED, Chas Hartman suspended.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Graham, /,
La Longe, James Whalen, Chas. Baum,
Fred Brown, l.. c. Piper, Fitzgerald
Ehman, Hauser, Fred Raymer, Clifford
Derringer, James Shinn, Flanagan
Charles Doyle, Zamlock, John House
Elwood Hester.
Los Angeles-J. Goodwin, r. Daley
A. ROSS G. Wheeler, l. Howard, B.
Delmas, ]. smith, c. Bernard, f. Thor
sen. w. Tozer, w. Nagle, a. Bris-
walter, r. Howard, II. Smith, f. Dillon
Oakland.C. L. Lewis, c. d. Thomas
H. e. Nelson, ] A. Wigs, Thomas
Tonneson Tyler Christian, F. A. John
SON D. A. Cameron, G. w. Cutshaw
w. D. McKune, William Hogan, G. p
Lewis H. V. Maggart, Frank Carroll
w. A. Kelly, Ed Swander, Frank D
! Truesdale, w. j. Reidy, A. P. Dant
c. II. scruggs suspended. walter Kuhn
V. H. Loucks ineligible, Thomas Hack
EFT suspended, VIM. Lane suspended.
san Francisco-Claude Berry, r. L
williams, Edw. Griffin, Willard Meikle
Frank Rodie. Rex Ames, Clarence Hen
! ley, Henry Melchoir, James Dun
| ham, Frank II. Eastley, Harry Stew
art, Ralph Willis, Thos. Tenant
Harry McArdie, Fl. w. Mundorff, G
| Davis, r. Miller, James Lewis, James
| Williams, Fred Carmen, y. Streib Jo'
Berger ineligible, oscar /. Jones, Jo'
| Curtis
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02


What promises to be one of the fast
est and best cards yet staged in the
Los Angeles Athletic clubs gymnasl-
UNI will be witnessed this evening.
The sale of tickets has been large and
full house is looked for when the
first preliminary is called.
The main eVent--that between Oscar
Matter and Maurice Granf1eld-should
be pretty exhibition of scienunc
boxing. Both lads combine q haro
punch with n first-class knowledge OF
the game and victory for either
would not be unlocked for. Granheld
has shown evidence of great possibili-
ties in his bouts before the Olympic
club, while Matter is considered as
being a worthy opponent from his
showing at Venice.
Goldberg and Heine, the former from
the Olympic club and the latter rep
resenting the Los Angeles Y. NJ. c. A.,
will go the four-round route also, ana
both predict knockouts. Goldberg has
had more experience than Heine al
though the latter is said to be one OF
the toughest amateurs who ever
donned a mitt.
Rooney and Snyder will furnish the
first of the three special matches and
both have been training hard for the
exhibition. Snyder will probably go
INTO tHe TliB a SliSlll ItNtIlltt dlAAiou6h
Rooney's hackers are not lacking. AS
sistant Secretary Henderson and In
structor Van Court also have arranged
four tirst-class preliminaries, one of
which win be a six-minute wrestling
match between j j. Huemerich and
George Retzer. This in reality will be
a special event, as both men are in to
win. The one taking the greater num-
Der of falls during the six minutes
win be awarded the decision.
The boxing preliminaries are all to
the good. Clark Jargstorff and Art
Howard, both club members, will step
three rounds with w Coe and Silver
man of the Y. NJ. c. A, going the
same distance. Charles Boscha and
George Cameron also will give three
round exhibition.
George Blake will referee the bouts,
while Dick Dunnigan and Captain
Ryus will act as judges. Should Ryus
and Dunnigan be unable to come to
an agreement over any of the matches
the decision will rest with the referee.
George Adair has been selected as
timekeeper with George McKeeby as
announcer.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
WEST POINT NOT TO PLAY
MORE FOOTBALL THIS YEAR
Death of Cadet Byrne at U. S. Military
Academy In Harvard Game
Causes Grief

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The
military academy is mourning today
the loss Of Cadet Eugene A. Byrne,
who died yesterday of injuries re-
ceived Saturday in the football game
with Harvard.
Many kilograms expressing sympa-
thy and sorrow were received by Col.
Hugh l.. Scott, superintendent of the
academy, and James A. Byrne, the
cadets father, who, with the young
mans mother, will remain with the
body until it is buried tomorrow with
full military honors in the West Point
military cemetery.
1t was announced today that West
Point would play no more football this
season. 1t is not believed, however,
that Col. Scott will advocate the
abandonment of the sport.
post-mortem examination of Ca
Diet Byrnes body showed that the Sec
ond and third cervical vertebrate had
been fractured and the respiratory
nerves paralyzed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
RESULTS AT PIMLIcO

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The feature
event, the Greater Baltimore steeple-
chase, was won today by Dacra, The
Ticket of Leave fell ar the ninth jump,
Pretty Michael and Glover Croft at the
eleventh and Monte Carlo refused at
the thirteenth. Results:
First race. l mile-sotemia won. Miss Pill
lion second, Harmon Pass third; time
1910 As.
second race. furlongs-Martin Doyle
won, Topnote second, Notasulga third; time
1913.
Third race. 1 1-16 miles-Osarne won
Golden Castle second, Rostrum third; time
1:47 3-5.
Fourth race. 2 mlles-Dacre won. Stella
Land second, Woodside third; time 4:29.
Fifth race. 6is furlongs-Beau Chiffon
won, Martinez second Busy third; time ;07
Sixth race, l mile and 40 yards-Takahira
won, Spanish Prince second, Everard third
time 1:43 Is.
Seventh race, ! mile-Dr. Pillow won
Woolspun second, Rocket third; time 1:43
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
DoueLE-HEADER ARRANGED

A committee composed of the man.
ayers of athletics in Polytechnic high
J.. A. high and Harvard held an i'm
portant meeting at the Polytechnic
school yesterday to arrange a double
header game for Saturday. The COM
mittee was comprised of Coach Skin
ner, Manager Nash, manager of board
Of control; Gilman, Fox and Cham
berlain of Polys' board of control;
Coach Noble and Manager Hirsh OF
Los Angeles high and Manager Ohm
stead, who represented Harvard
The committee decided to play two
games, one between Poly and Redlands
and the other between L. A. high and
Harvard. The gate receipts will be di-
vided between the teams represented a;
today's meeting, Redlands to have only
expenses paid. The owner of the stad-
ium will receive 25 per cent and the
balance will be divided between Poly
technic, Harvard and Los Angeles
high, each to receive a percentage ac-
cording to the number of tickets they
dispose of.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
FIGHT FOR PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. l. 49, National
league magnates are already busy cleo
tioneerlng for their annual meeting in
December, and a warm fight is eX-
pected over the election of a president.
Garry Hermann of the Cincinnati club
is said to be opposed to John A. Heyd-
Ter succeeding himself, and it is under
stood that he and Mr.. Murphy of Chi
cago and Mr.. Ebbetts Of Brooklyn have
another candidate in view. Pittsburg,
Boston, Philadelphia and St. Louis are
believed to be back of Heydler. II the
fight becomes too strong there is talk
that either c. d. White or James A.
Hart, both close friends of A. G.
Spalding. may be named as a compro-
mise candidate.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
JEFF TO STAY IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--James j. JEFF
fries will remain in this vicinity until
after December 1. His plan is to walk
from five to ten miles daily and to work
in local gymnasium about three hours
each day. Over Saturdays and Sun
days he expects to repeat his pleasant
outing of yesterday when he enjoyed
good fishing down on Long Island,
where he may possibly go duck hunt
ing. AS soon as it is decided where the
fight with Johnson is to be held Jeffries
will go to the mountains of California
TO begin training
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
LAToNIA RACE RESULTS

CINCINNATI, Nov. LADY Esther,
running in much improved form, won
the feature at Latonia today after fol-
lowing the favorite. Laurence p. Daley,
to the stretch. Results:
First race, 55a furlongs-Tortuous won
Eleanor Robson second, Capt. Glore third
time 1908.
Second race, furlongs-Aspirin won
Ethel Day second Margaret T. third; timC
l:14 Id
Third race. mIle-Lady Esther won
Lawrence z. DAILY second. Tom Hayward
third, time 1:40 Is.
Fourth race C furlongs-Calash won
Belle Glen second, Donau third; time
1:14 1-5.
Fifth race | mile and 70 yards-Bruc'
Rice won, WadoN Briggs second, Otilt
third; time 1:44.
sixth race, furongs-Automatic won
Earl of Richmond second, Green Bridge
third: time 1:9s 2-5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
LOCAL PROMOTER
TO BE PRESENT
WILL GO TO NEW YORK FOR
JEFF-J0HNS0N MEETING
MccAREY OR REPRESENTATIVE
WILL BE ON GROUND
Southern Fans VIII Be Protected by
Presence of Club Official When
Bids Are opened-Good
Card Coming

IF my health permits will be pres
ent when Jeffries and johnson meet in
December to discuss and decide the bids
for the heavyweight fight. If 1 cannot
be there in person will be represented
by John Brink, who will act for me with
full authority. have nothing TO give
out further regarding my plans. To say
anything about the amount proposed to
offer for the fight would be merely to
jeopardize my chances to landing the
battle for Los Angeles. 1 viii merely
reiterate that 1 will make every effort
TO land the fight, and there will be no
bid turned in which will top that from
JeG's home town."-statement made
last night by T. J. McCarey, president
and manager of the Pacific Athletic
Of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
Game Wanted

The Anaheim team wants a chance to
show up some other nine next Sunday
and would appreciate it If some oblig-
ing manager would answer through
The Herald or write II. G. Fisher at
Anaheim. The manager of the West
Jefferson Merchants wishes to thank
Fisher in particular and Anaheim in
general for the courteous treatment
shown them. ONeil of the Merchants
says that "any team wishing to play
some fast ball and have an all-around
good time should go to Anaheim.'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
No Honey for Bears

In one of the closest and fastest
games of baseball ever played at Ven
tura the Teddy Bears met defeat at
the hands of the Ventura nine by the
score of to 1. Nearly 1000 persons
witnessed the contest. which was real
ball from start to finish. The Bears
made a great hit with the fans by
playing clean baseball and gazing
around the landscape when an umpire's
decision did not meet with their APP
prevail. Derenda and Van Pelt, two
southpaws, did the twirling, each
artist allowing but five safeties. Van
Pelt is a recent acquisition from the
State league. The Bears will play a
return game with Ventura November
81, and promise to regain their lost
laurels.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
RACING RESULTS
RESULTS AT AoUEoucT

AQUEDUCT. n. Y, Nov. I.-wise
Mason won the Glen Cove selling
stakes, the feature OF the card today.
defeating Hilltop by head. Results:
First race. 1 mile--Capt. Swanson won,
Harvey F. second. Bang third: time 1:Ii as.
Second race, Ga furlongs-Rose Queen
won. Cindy second. Coincidence third; time
1870.
Third race. 1-16 mies-Bonnie Kelso
won, Lad OF Langdon second. Court Lady
third; time l;4s
Fourth race, l mile-Wise Mason won,
Hilltop second. Mary Davis third. time 1:41
Fifth race, l mie-Nimbus won. Racquet
second. Far West third; time 1870 as.
Sixth race G furlongs-oEm won, Tom
Kerr second Coonskin third time ISIS 2-5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
LONG DISTANCE WALKER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.--Charles
Hahn, long distance pedestrian.
started this morning for New York city,
taking a southern route.
The entire distance to be covered is
1000 miles, and Hahn. who Is still In his
twenties, expects to complete the jour
ney in $50 days. If nothing detera him,
he expects to arrive In New York July
9, 1870, at 10 o'clock in the morning.
From this city Hahn will go 10 san
Jose. Los Angeles, through Arizona and
by that route through New Orleans ana
the Atlantic coast states.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02

of the Pacific Coast league, there is
not one 300 hitter from among the nieu
who have played throughout the en-
tire or greater part of the season.
Miller OF the San Francisco club played
in so out of gig games and finished
with an average of 1853. ote 1hn-
son of Portland finishes with .293; Mel
choir of San Francisco and Myers OF
Sacramento with .292. John Beall OF
Los Angeles shows POI. From among
the pitchers Roy Hit of Vernon tops
the list with .296. Griffin of San Fran
cisco is second with .27S.
Following are the fourteen leading
batters, together with the times at bat,
hits and aVarupps.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
Anaheim Wins

The Anaheim baseball nine threw
the hooks into the West Jefferson
Merchants Sunday at Anaheim, win
ming with a 8 to l score. Hunting
ton pitched benders for the winners
which sailed through the knot holes
of the Merchants swat sticks as reg
ular as the toot OF the whistle at a
Chinese laundry Carpenter was the
heavy hitter of the day, leaning against
a home run and a couple of singles In
four trips to the plate. The Mer-
chants inability to connect at the right
time. coupled with ragged Unfolding
cost them the game. Some of these
bush mines can play real ball, anyhow.
The box score: