davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

over at Anaoortes recently a news
PAPER stated a certain business man
had been caught holding his steno-
grapher in his Tap, and that bis name
would be published next week The
next week nine business men came
into the Office with eighteen columns
of advertisements for the paper and
q note to the editor to the effect
that he shouldn't pay too much at
tention 10 idle gossip Seattle Post
lntelligcnccr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

ANN HAEB0R, Mich, July 20
Capt Joseph Kemp, a civil war PEN
81 ner has JUST received from Wash.
inatcn o bronze medal authorized by
Congress in 1864 for bravery at the
baH'e of the Wilderness. AS q mem
Der of Company f, Michigan Volun-
teere, Kemp dashed into the ranks
of the enemy and captured the flag
of the Thirty-6rat North Carolina re-
s.uanl tearing it away from the
staff which the Southern color-bear-
or held securely How tho delivery
of The medal came to be so long de
agtG is not known here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
ProWIer Shot

While proving around a house
in the restricted district at Boyillo
Idaho, early Wednesday morning
and peeping into the windows, j.
Peterson, a laborer was shot in the
elbow by a woman occupant of the
house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
roo Acres

40 Acres bearing orchard; 70
acres 3 year-old trees; all selected
varieties. so acres oats. VIII
pay twice the income received
from wheat land. Excellent
property to divide into small
tracts. If you want safe, prof.
table investment investigate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Boy Drowned

While swimming ia the reservoir
of the Arcadia Irrigation company an
Deer Park, Thursday, Carbelt Alber-
thai aged 16 years, WIS drowned.
His companions gave the alarm and
the body was recovered shortly after
ward.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

The WILDLY Brick, Tile & Pipe
Com pany has been organized with a
capital of 100000 to establish a
Nlant at WILDLY Island a short dis
lance from La Conner, Wash. Inc
trustees of the company are: sam
mel emmett, Jr., Geo. B. Wetzel'
& Nicholas Fox, l. A. Mitchell, R. T.
Brown ]. Millett and R. w. Green
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Miscellaneous Matters

Then bond of George N. Henry,
Justice of the Peace for Precincts
Nos. Al, 81, ga, was approved by
the board.
The contract of Ivan Chase for
doing the county printing for the
ensuing year, was approved by the
board.
An order was made contributing
$50 to the Grange Fair. Warrant
for same being drawn to j. S. Klein
gard.
An order was made appropriating
5000 for the current expense of the
auditors Office.
An order was made caneelling
warrants over six years old in the
sum of 5000.
An order was made rejecting the
petition for the Dan Morgan road,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

I The North Star Lumber Company
has incorporated at Kirby WASH
With $4,000 capital.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

The Gladstone Lumber Company
has incorporated at Park Place, Ore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Good Small Farm

so Acres Fairsized house; small
orchard; spring water piped into
house; choice lruit; alfalfa and
general farming land; close to
good town and adioins school
houee. This tract IS left as re-
salt Of TIE division of larger
farm and Tor the man who wants
small farm home is the best buy
we have seen this year 1t vi
last quick; SIS per acre; half
cash; good terms on balance.
Will consider as part payment
good small residence property in
good town.
WRITE FOR OUR
DESCRIPTION
ppTCE 7 ICT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

Justice Court Cost Bills Allowed
State of Washington VS..
Mrs. H. G. Buss ...... "a 90
State of Washington VS..
Ralph Carter ....... z 80
State of Washington VS..
Leslie Couchman .... 90
State of Washington VS..
eslie Couchman .... 90
ate # Washington VS..
e John Doe ............ 20
State of Washington VS..
I Henry Larson ........ 90
State of Washington VS..
w. H. McNabb ..... so
Road and Bridge Claims Allowed
Campbell, James, ground
for bridge ........ 100 90
Clemans, j. E., hauling
lumber ............ 80 so
Columbia Bridge Co., lum-
Der ............... 229 40
Schwindle, J. F., black
smithing .............. 80
Turpin & Son, blacksmith
ing ............. 90
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONS. '"D
ERs OF WHITMAN
COUNTY, WASH.

pursuant to adiournmon,
U uUara OF county commissioners 81
Whitman county, washingtnn ..
On the 18th day of July, A. D. 1909
oh elnOers present: ]. R. Ruplv
CHAIRMAN ,li' W. c. Mccoy and samuel
Els county commissioners
current Expense Claims Allowed
carter, G. B., expense az
Z Sheriff ......s o.
ooie' VIM, expense as de-
c1 vu,y sheriff ..... 27 SIS
picks and shovels 80
! Colfax Implement Co
supplies for Co. Engineer %
duncan VIM. NJ, freight Al ~
Elk Drug Store, supplies
for Co. supt 40
Elk Drug Store, supplies
TOT Co. Supt ........ 70
Candy, G. D., supplies for
Co Clerk .......... 90
Golf & Johnson, livery for
sheriff .............. 90
Hays, H. p, automobile for
sheriff ........... 10 90
Hood, c. A, livery for
'H0I III .....,.......,... 2 so
Irwin odson Co., supplies
hughes, T. j., rock work, 10 90
Marsh, W. g., livery for
sheriff ............. 5 SO
McPheeters. Orville, livery
for sheriff ........... 80 90
Oakesdale Tribune, print
ing for Co. Com ..... 5 90
Pac. Coast Stamp Works,
supplies for sheriff -. AZ
Pioneer Bindery & Pig. Co.,
supplies for clerk -. 90 50
Pioneer Bindery e Pig. Co.,
supplies for treas 49,. 90
Rathbun, }. Chas, pay
ment on wall ....,... 143S 20
Rotan, J. a., expense as
edputy sheriff ....... Is so
Shaw & Borden Co, sup
plies for Co. clerk 80. % so
Schick & Lamphere, sup
plies for sheriff ...... 4 90
Wiley & Sons, livery for
sheriff ........... 7 90
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

ant of the whereabouts; of her spouse,
but Miss MCLEOD, the secretary of the.
company, is said to be in the company.
of Barker. She left for Portland
month ago, after an attachment had
been filed against the company, and
Barker. growing daily more restless
since her departure. March Il took the
Oregon express for Portland, in spite of
the fact that he had made an engage
ment to sell a half interest in his busi-
ness as it stood for $4,000 to N. Luen-
schloss, and was that night to have
received the cash.
Luenschloss had previously paid
Barker $3.50 to bind the bargain, and
was ready to deliver the remainder
of the cash at o'clock that evening.
LuenSchlosS' Sacrifices
Luenschloss had made sacrifices to
raise the cash for half interest in the
Barker company and had resigned his
position as agent of the National tile
company so that he could at once take
up the new duties. At the time Barker
had negotiated loan of sl5O0 from
the Metropolis bank and trust com-
by San Bernhard, and had discounted
the greater part of the accounts due
him for 80 to rs per cent cash. He
had also endeavored to sell contracts
for $4,000 worth of tiling for $1,000
Bernhard. who had befriended Bark
er, discovered that he had gone to
Spokane Falls and asked him by wire
to send an order to transfer his stock
to his attorney, ]. E. Bien, 80 San
some street, so that a settlement could
Bernhard was still sponsor for the
fugitive in the sum of $500, but still
believed in him. The telegram ran:
kilograms Are Exchanged
Wire Bien to transfer stock to sonic
one of US here. I am still your friend.
Sam Bernhard"
Barker's answer, received at the time
his son was struggling to redeem his
fathers bad checks. Bernhard hoping
against hope, and Luenschloss $3.50 to
the bad, without a position. and some
what embarrassed by having raised the
$4,000 for Barker. was almost startling
in its sang froid. 1t ran as follows:
stock not worth a I am still
your friend. j. e. BARKER"
Barker was tile setter before the
fire and shortly afterward started in
the Crossley building as an agent for
eastern manufacturers. He then went
to Portland and started an independ-
ent business. He sold a half interest
in this to A. Schiller. whom he left in
charge of the northern Office.
Barker's friends assert that he was
infatuated with his secretary. Miss Nc
CIeod, and that he followed her north.
Barker's debts amount to over s6,500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
DOG RACING TO BE
USED TO TEST LAW
President Williams of Jockey
Club Decides on Bush
whacking Campaign

Dog racing and not horse racing will
be used to test the anti-racetrack law
passed by the legislature just ad-
jourped. 1t is to be an attack in
flank and not frontal. bushwhacking
campaign and not an open fight. Presi-
ident Thomas H. Williams has had
enough of open lighting since he went
to the legislature to kill the Walker
Otis bill, and. by his rabid attack on
all clergymen. did more than any other
one man to make the measure a law.
For several days it has been whis-
pered among the insiders in racing cir
cles that the coursing matches at
Ingleside coursing park had been Sc
lected by Williams and his legal ad-
visers as the means by which the new
law might be most advantageously at
tackled. 1t is represented that Will
liams is especially anxious to have the
test of the law made in San Francisco
county rather than in either Alameda
or San Mateo counties. where the
jockey clubs racing plants are located.
Just why Williams prefers San Fran
cisco to the other counties has not been
made plain and he is keeping his rea-
sons to himself
Ingleside coursing park Is in San
Francisco county and San Francisco
judges will pass upon any case which
may materialize II the test is made in
the manner outlined.
Jerry O'Shea. manager of the IngIe-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
JAMES BARKER
LEAVES HOME
AND HIS DEBTS
President of Tile and Mantel
Concern Places Himself in
Peculiar Light
He Is Believed to Have Fol-
lowed Woman Secretary
to Washington

z E. BARKER, president of the
Barker tile and mante1 company,
7S5 Monadnock building, Elk,
member of the Portland COM
mercial club, an exclusive or
ganization of businessmen in the
northern city. and relation by mar
riage of Charles Sl1elly. the secretary
of the local police commission. has
deserted his business in this city and
fed to Spokane Falls, Wash. He left
$500 worth of debts. notes for s1,500
indorsed by Sam Bernhard of the
Hoffman cafe, and nearly $500 worth
of checks drawn on bank in which
he had no funds.
Redeems Checks
Barkers son. Harry Barker. more
anxious than his father to save the
family name. made collections due the
firm and redeemed the checks. thus
saving his parent from being brought
back to this city as a defaulter. Mrs.
Barker, wife of the runaway. is ignor-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

Justice William j. Gaynor of the ap-
pellate court of New York is at the
Miles hotel with his son, Rupert Gay
nor. and his daughter in law, formerly
Miss May Queen, chorus girl at the
Princess. theater. And father and son
and daughter in law are living as hap
PLY as three turtle doves. for all three
are reconciled.
Last December, when 81 year old Ru-
pert Gaynor married Miss Queen. who
is a former student of the conservatory
of music at Boston, and arrived with
her in San Francisco. the justice, back
in New York. disowned his boy. who
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
JUSTICE GAYNOR RECONCILED
TO SON HE HAD DISOWNED

had quit Amherst to marry. But the
justice has been here since Saturday
and since that time living happily with
his children. Young Gaynor has a po-
sition with the Standard oil company
and has been making sufficient money
since his arrival here with his bride to
support both of them, though Mrs. Cay
nor went into the Princess chorus to
earn money for household expenses at
first.
Mrs. Gaynor's parents also were re-
ported very much angered at the mar
riage. but they too have come to believe
that it was all for the best.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
HARTMAN
NAMES HIS
"DICFOUR"
Stubbs, Kruttschnitt, Herrin
and Hood to Take Up
Burden
Quartet Is TO Have Active
Management of Vast
Properties
Arrangement TO Include Every
thing in Which Hartman
Is Interested
Although Labor Is Divided, Rail-
road King viii Dictate
Policy

IT He real purpose OF Z. H. Harri-
= mans western trip IS 10 form a
consulting board of the most
eminent officials of the different de-
partments Of his railroad system. The
men thus chosen will manage the big
properties under the general super
vision Of Hartman himself This
board viii consist OF the following
officials:
William r. Herrin. chief counsel Of
the Southern Pacific.
Julius Krutfschnitt, director of main
tenance and operation Of the Hartman
lines.
J. c. stubbs, traffic director of the
Hartman properties.
William Hood, chief engineer Of the
Southern Pacific.
To this group Of men viii be in
trusted the complete management OF
the gigantic interests which Harri-
man has built up throughout the
United States. Hartman will dictate
policy: his advisers will relieve him
of the active management Of his hold
--gS
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1903
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wind; partly cloudy;
maximrm temperature, 81; minimum, 46.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Cloudy IN the
morning and possibly light showers; fair dur
ing the day; light south wind, changing
lowest Page Is
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
All Trained Here

The four men mentioned in connec-
tion with the consulting board had
their training in San Francisco. Will
and a Californian by choice. When a
young man he was associated with SEN
ator William N. Stewart OF Nevada and
showed an aptness for large affairs.
He was appointed shortly afterward as
chief counsel for the Bank OF Cali
estate and was retained by the Spring
Valley water company. c. P. Hunting
ton singled him out to succeed the late
Edward l. Craig as head OF the legal
department. OF the Southern Pacific.
When Hartman acquired the South
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
TWO INFANT CHUNGS ON THE
YUBA GIVEN IMMORTAL NAMES
ISpeeial Dispateh to The Call

NEVADA March 24-Su Amer
called Theodore Ro
has been chstened Will
Amer m Chung
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
YOUNG CORTE MADEIRA SEEING THE HNERYv
OFF AT THE RAILWAY ,9TATION .

When Mrs. Emery and her
daughter boarded the train at
Corte MADEIRA a crowd of young
sters gathered at the station and
bonbarded them with rice and
Gala lilies.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
KISSES TERRIFY BERKELEY
GIRLS AND MAN Is JAILED
(Soeciol Dispoteh 10 The. Call

BERKELEY, March 24.-Charged
with having hugged and kissed half a
dozen pretty girls in Berkeley's streets
this afternoon. Edwin F. Mccarthy. "a
years old. q carpenter. living at the
Virginia apartments. was checked in
his osculatory campaign by the police
this evening.
Mccarthy selected girl pedestrians in
the vicinity Of University avenue and
Grove street. Stepping UP to his victim
the young man seized her around the
waist and before she could raise an
alarm planted smack on her lips.
Among those accosted was Miss
Maude Earl, an unusually pretty young
woman, who lives at 3042 Fruitvale
avenue, Fruitvale. She was standing
in the doorway of the Bonita apart
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
Helen Emery Leaves Homo
Amid Angry ThrOng'S Kisses

, PTnPs the that Go Mads wife A
t. e
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

ments, in University avenue, when Nc
Carthy seized her and kissed her. She
screamed and he ran away. Her outcry
was heard by Grocer John Congdon.
who called the police.
Mrs. Gage, who lives in the rear OF
Congdon's grocery, witnessed some of
McCarthy's antics. One of his intended
victims. Miss Agnes Furlong, escaped
from the amorous carpenter by running.
Milton Haley. schoolboy. told the po-
lice after McCarthys arrest that he had
seen the prisoner accost several girls
Mccarthy made denials. From letters
found in !. his possession the police
learned that he came here from Worces-
ter, Mass, year ago. His mother,
Mrs. L. L. Mccarthy. lives at Isabella
street in that city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
Centers Authority

Hartman has been a slave to the
principle OF unihoation and stand
ardization For this reason he will
have his interests centered in one
main authority. Departments will be
created to insure maximum of eff
cheney.
The new arrangement viii make Her
yin. Kruttschnitt, Stubbs and Hood the
most powerful group in the CONNER
cial world. Each one is an authority
on his line OF work, and together they
represent the essentials OF effective
railroad management.
Few people are aware OF the mass
or work that devolves upon Hartman
under his present system. His holiday
is such in name only. Around his cot
tage door in the grounds Of the Ray
mond hotel in Pasadena were gathered
railroad presidents. power company
presidents, oil company presidents.
traction company presidents and man
ayers and directors Of enterprises enor-
NOUS in themselves. All are mere units
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
Includes All Interests

his arrangement VIII not be Inn
tied TO railroad properties, but will
extend to the numerous electric lines
between Salt Lake and Los Angeles;
the enormous oil interests in the
Cnited States and Mexico; the steam
ship enterprises on the Pacific and
the gulf, and the many power projects
in the western states. Heretofore the
responsibility has devolved solely
upon Hartman and he has been COM
PEELED to devote himself to the task
with unoeasing energy. Prompted by
his physicians he has reached the
conclusion that II IS too much for one
man TO handle and has determined to
call more intimately 70 his aid the
men who have been closest TO him
during his extensive operations. In
this he has shown a preference for
the western men, those who laid the
foundation for his commercial su-
premacy and then helped him main
tain II.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

Continued on Page 4, Column i
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

Continued ON PaEe 2, Column 5
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
EASTERN

Willie whitla Identifies his kidnapers
woman caresses him in the presence
police. Pag
Roosevelt trains for African hunt aboard 81
tramping 10 miles on deck and exercising otf
wise Pag,
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
GRAFT

Talesman who would punish graft excused fl
Calhoun case, but attorneys believe jury will b.
completed soon. PAGE 4,
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
COAST

Pacific coast should have big fee
miral Evans.
Burbank prefers to retain control
ness and therefore corporation plal
abandoned.
Colonel Frank W. Marston's
overturns, breaking ribs Of NJ
Strohmeier.
Walter Parker, Southern Pacific
examined by Los Angeles grand jury
Noted physician declares religion
should go hand in hand.
site Of Moron town wanted by S
cihc and owners Of buildings
move.
Defense in the Redwood City cour
case summons experts in constru'
whose evidence shows wide dil
views.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
SUBURBAN

Kisses terrify Berkeley girls and young car
penter is Jailed. Page
Governor GiIlett signs deeds conveying stat
lands to Oakland. Page
Prof. Meyer E. Jana urges use Of bran 4
bread at institute Of state bakers. Page
Antoine E. Pereirs Of Hayward missing sine
Monday. when he started to cross bay. Page
Woman says husband left home and neglecte
TO return. Page
Robert McDermott. mining man, dies fror
injuries. Page
City attorney Of Oakland. John E. McElroy
dies Of pneumonia after weeks i'll
ness. Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

RepreseDtatir Needham replies TO the labor
councirs protest against tariff tax on tea and
coffee. Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL
The assault on the south pole. Page @
Significance of the Roosevelt demonstra-
ton. Page .
Last flower OF the convention system. Page o
LEGISLATIVE
Governor Gillett signs direct primary bill.
marking end of long hght. Page 3
Failure OF plot to prevent bill creating
redwood park commission from reaching the
governor. Page 5
Speeches and gifts feature close of legis-
lsture. Page B
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia luv New YORK d
.eatel Philadelphia. 3 TO !. tie VISIT
ors eetune all 'Heir runs IN The sixth
rn'nE on six successive bases on
hans Afer one man was ou ln ths
inning Co,al sN save passes o Ten.
MS n1yl Mccormick and Mur'y
forcing iu one nm. Corridan then
went n pitch and forced in two
moro runs with passes 70 OHara and
Deyljn
score Ri r
pMaienta 90 100 0ao-l @
New York ~. eaa eos eeH-s
Batteries Coyaleski Corrion and
Narter Reymond and Schti
summary Two base hit Brans.e.d.
.h.ee has, hit nayle. base on balls
.off Covllesh s. of Corridon g. ~
RAYMOND o. struck out hy Coyalesk
ID. hy RAYMOND s. by Corridor >
ump'res Klein and Kane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-08
clMMARoN PARK EXCURSIONS

are now On the motor boat. Commenc-
ing al 2. m. leaves the Noble ave
ME BRIDGE every hour until p m..
then il leaves every thirty minutes.
Bathing tents and bathing suits 10
t1ke a plunge in the Salty Cimms.
ron." Dancing platform. tables for
oienios, coed fishing. Special morn
n1 tr.ps by applying - EeHmsn's
Tent and Awning Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-08

TEXAS LEAGUE

shreveport. La. July S-Seven cost
liz hobbies and eight passes gave
shreveport a game that justly should
hive been won by oklahoma city. The
score was to 4 none Of the locals
runs beng even in measure earnfl.
ehravano. o00 III OO' 30
oklahoma City ..... 600 coz o02-i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-08
Springfield ?. aarsissville s

Plrlee Iue. OKLA. Iuly S-Dr1pped
balls hy Vanderbilt and home run
with Two on bases all in the fourth
inning gave the second game % Spring
reld. Wtlver.on turned his ankle
sliding u third and VanGerhill broke
MS finger during the game. Barber
sick ia bed.
score RH +
> rtles,iue .... laI 80 e00-5 4
sprmefl.l . 0l0 5e0 0l0-7 .
Pauvries-N Newton. Vanderbilt and
Eaun. Hamilton and Blanke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-08
Cal. eston S. san Antoine 3

san Antonio. Texas. July Nit
cnea sfencd In the sixth inning ana
Calves oG Won
score r. IT F
San Antonio o0e l0l ole-3
e weston .. out U0l Ue--'
Ratteries- Mitchell and chap
rrabhle and Quis,ser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-08

Hutchinson Mans. After trying doc.
tors and dif'--ent medicines fer Kid
ney. hladae aud rheumatic trouble
Hairs Texas Wonder cured me. Il IS
tie best medicine on esrth.-Walter
L. Perry. 20 5 Main street Sold BY
all drl.Eists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-08
BASEBALL
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Guthrie ?. Webb City 3

WEBB CIV. July s-Gc-hr'e defeat
ed Webb city iu the opening game
nf The series 20 =.
score. r. H. F.
Webb Citv 700 0H0 li02 p
Guthrie ...--.. 0ol OH -01-i II
Bltte les Myers D0yie and Brown
NcGu an1 Clifton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

omah1 July Omaha batter.
hnsled themselves IN the third and
se,enth innings scoring eight runs
nollenbreks pitching was the igAlul +
c,r. r IA 4
Omaha aus coo O5t-S IL
Topeka ....... ooo ouo Voo-o
psuene. -Holleubeck and ca man
Kaufman. Harris and kcns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-08

At ouiayille. first game Louisville
s Toledo 3. Second game fole DO
Louisvu O.
A. 81. paul 6. Milwaukee l.
AZ indianapolis Columbus o
Al Minneapolis Il. Kansas City y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-08
El Reno ?, Muskogee I

Muskogee. Okla. July S-The Ei
Reno toam pulled itself together mn
defeated Muskogee In q fast g2me
here hv p score of . 20
Scora r II L
Muskogee ...... Too u0h ouo-l
rl Reno 100 loo GOO
Batteries -Cru'cher. ShultZ and
Harrington Pockenhaueh ani Brown