davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

W.ANTED-Am in need of first class salesman for salary and commission proposition which will pay $2OO and can be built up to pay over $300 per month Must be able to speak Spanish Apply immediately with reference to w. NJ. Black. care this office --------
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
HOMES FOR SALE.

30 acres Glendale lOess m $50: 10 acres near Glendale @ $25O; 80 acres west of Glendale M $125; 20 acres north of Alhambra 6 $2O0: 80 acres near Scottsdale @ $110; 80 acres grain land six miles west 6 $150; l60 acres near ScOttsdale m $75; 40 acres north of Scottsdale 0 sS5.
 SEE
 N. 4. MORFORD,
 w. Adams St. S15,000 buys 160 acres Grand Ave, ad- joining railroad and avenue. Might consider $S,000 for eighty. Address Owner" care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

WANTED-GirI for general house work Ms. Chas. DonofriO, sO3 N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

GOVERNMENT CLERKS WANTED at Washington. $75 monthly. Ex- aminations in Phoenix, Ariz-, Octo- Der IS. Coaching free. Franklin In- stitute. Dept. 5-Y.. Rochester N. Y. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. city car riers. postoffice clerks wanted. $500 to $1,60O yearly; steady work; an- nual vacation. Government exami-
 nations in Phoenix November l1. Free scholarships. Write Govern
 ment Civil Service Instructors, Dept. BIO. Rochester, N Y.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

WANTED-If you would like to go placer mining and will put up $25O. I'll take you to some good ground about 30 miles from Phoenix. We can take out from 8 to s2O per day each. Box A, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
FOR SALE.

FUN DhI FOR SALE-Fresh ammunition at Galpin's.
 FOR SALE-oo-,I bargains In new and secondhard guns at Galpin's- FOR SALE-Good gentle saddle horse. with saddle, cheap. Call S19 W Buchanan St. J. E. Davis. FIGS FOR SALE and Mission grapes for jelI. One-quarter mile west of Osborne school. Phone Co. 10. FOR SALE-Fine thoroughbred Jersey COW. 7sO w. Pierce St. FOR SALE-One of the best cattle ranges in territory. Inquire w. NJ. Gilbert. Mesa, Arizona. FOR, SALE-Large hard rubber comb. the Ida, reduced from s1 to soc, at A L. Boehmer's, corner Center and Washington Sts.
 FOR SALE-Three dozen choice Bar red Rock bullets. Kyle. Route 2. FOR SALE OR TRADE for good Mexican saddle a chainless COlum- bia bicycle model 1904, in perfect condition. NJ. S, Republican office. FOR SALE-One thoroughbred Jersey bull. none better. Cheap. w. J. Osborn, R. r. D. No. l. TOR SALE-Whipple humane horse collars, fine for horses with sore necks Address Homer c. Ludden, Glendale
 FOR SALE-Four fresh heifers. Thomas, at end of Indian car line. Phone county 14.
 FOR SALE-Figs, cents pound. Thomas. at end of Indian car line. Phone county 14.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-GOod, young team of horses. and mountain wag- on. Inquire at 12S4 E. Prospect St STUBBLE PASTURE for sale Chas Root, seven miles northwest of Phoenix. R. D. 3.
 FOR SALE-Good, heavy, gentle work or surrey horse. 346 N 1st Ave. FOR SALES calves. horses. two wagons. moving machine and hay rake. Two miles north of Five Points. J. c. TomoslSo. FOR SALE-GOod family milk cows giving 3 gallons $50 N Third Ave Phone Red 81S4.
 FOR SALE-Ornamental date palms All sizes two to ten years old. De- livered. Prices dead cheap. Phone Rural 292
 FOR SALE-Choice female date trees Guaranteed to bear. Strain of Rhar and Delget-Noor varieties. All sizes. All prices. Trees delivered Plant this month. Any information gladly furnished. Telephone Rural 2s2. FOR SALE-Spanish Jack. Oregon Corral. Five Points.
 FOR SALE: VERDE PEACHES Now at all first class stores Accept no substitute. Walter Hill Company sole agents.
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE-Modern brick house on North Ave. Good shade. Price req sonable. owner P o. Box l135. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST LOTS IN THE CITY ARE IN EAST EVERGREEN PLACE. FOR SALE-20 acres less than one mile from center of Glendale for t175.O0 per acre. In cultivation and has regular water. D. W. Carlson. 1-2 miles north of Aihambra. FORTY ACRES, well Improved; five room brick house. yard and shade trees; good fences and well; 3h niles p--- town: s2O0 arr acre. Ad- dress Box 121. Republican,. FoRs SALE-New flve-room house. modern. cement block, trimmed with red brick. wired for electricity, ce- ment walks around the house into center city; can't be beaten; on small cash payments. s02 E. Van Buren st FOR SALE-A brick house, on ae- count of leaving town. 1902 West Jefferson St Will sell cheap. Please inquire on premises.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

WANTEQ- for general house
 work TOT South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

WANTED-BOy about 15 with bicycle. Postoffice News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE
 6 INVESTMENT CO.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GREENE 6 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE
 & INVESTMENT co.

GREENE 6 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE
 & INVESTMENT co. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY OBTAIN A NICE 1o-AcRE RANCH FOR ONLY s135o0o, WITH s55o.Oo CASH AS FIRST PAYMENT. ONLY 3L4 MILES FROM THE CITY; GOOD SOIL AND GOOD LOCATION. SEE US ABOUT THIS. GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE
 & INVESTMENT co. FOR sALE-SO2 E. Van Buren st.; gOI E. Polk st: new. modern, four rooms. cement blocks and brick house ;on small payment. FOR SALE-14O acres of first class pasture. Steve Hughes, Tempe. FOR A QUICK SALE-LIsT WITH GREENE & GRIFFIN.
 HOME FOR SALE. 300 feet on N. Seventh Ave. Modern dwelling: splendid shade; everything for comfort.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 ii North First Ave. FOR SALE-Twenty acres in section 22. one and a half miles from AL hambra, three from sugar factory. S125 per acre. Will trade for good city property. G. F.. NoH, Arizona laundry.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
B. c. PEcKA

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
 Phone Red S995. 510-512 West Washington St
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

FOR SALE-SO2 E. Van Buren st.; sO1 E. Polk st; new. modern. four rooms. cement blocks and brick house ;on small payment
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Position as housekeeper or nurse by experienced woman. Ad- dress A. care of Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

FOR SALE-Fresh ammunition at Galpin's.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

APPEAL BICYCLES are the best on earth. Riders and mechanics know it. Reinforcement on every frame Sundries supplies and expert re- pairing. NJ. B. Buelna, 1l2 F. Adams St, phone Black S171.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

FOR SALE-140 acres of first class
 pasture Steve Hughes, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

WANTED-Plain sewing at home 722 N. Second st.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

300 feet on N. Seventh Ave. Modern dwelling: splendid shade; everything for comfort
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
TEN INNING GAME
WON BY BEAVERS
Fast Contest at Chutes Park Ends ir
Victory for Mercedes Men When
Timely Hitting in Runehes
Brings in Runs
Portland 1, Vernon OIL Innings


It took the Portland batters and
pitcher two extra innings to defeat
the Suburbanites in yesterdays game
at Chutes park, and when it was all
over every fan who assembled at the
amusement ground was aware that he
had witnessed one of those high class
ball games that always are pointed TO
with pride by boosters of Pacific Coast
league play.
For ten innings and a half the north
erners and the Hoganites battled with
out a run. In this entire period the
teams made only nine hits combined,
or a total of four hits off Garrett and
nve off Roy Hit Then the Vernon
pitcher blew up in the eleventh. and
three stiff hits, one of them a double,
brought over the deciding score for the
Vernonites, Ryan making the run that
finished matters,
Both teams played that kind of ball
that enthuses the fans. There was lit
tie dallying and there were no quar-
rels, SO the game was pushed through
to fairly speedy finish.
Portland started off we'll, getting
three hits in the first two innings, and
holding the VernOnites without a bin
gle up to the fifth. Then Vernon got
one hit, two in the eighth and one in
the ninth, but none did them any good
as far as scoring was concerned. The
play was livened up by a lively mix
ture of double plays, and was notable
for the fast manner i'm which both sets
of infielders covered the bags. Fol-
lowing is the result in detail:
NrLD\rf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

best forward in the Citrus Belt league.
BY his successful direction the team
landed the league cup for basketball
besides heaping individual honors on
themselves He was unanimously chos-
en- to captain next years team. AS
captain of the track squad Lloyd Bran
stetter did well, considering it was a
new departure in the schools athletics
Victor n. Hodge, a point winner in
this years team, has been selected 10
captain the track squad next fall
The baseball team which played for
the league championship proved to be
the best that the school has put out in
many years And next year San Ber-
nardino expects to carry away another
championship. Coach Lewis proved
valuable to the team.
BASKETBALL
The basketball team only lost three
games out of the scores of high schools
they played, and this is indeed a league
cup after long and hard season.
Each member of the team deserves
much praise and credit for the way
he played throughout the season.
Reeves, captain, and Lindsay at for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
ANGELS CAPTURE
SHUTOUT GAME
WIN ONE-RUN CONTEST WITH
SACRAMENTO
SENATORS NEGLECT CHANCES
TO SCORE
Northerners Secure Five Hits Against
Visitors TWO, but Fall to Get
Men Across the
Rubber
Especial to The Heraldl

SACRAMENTO, July 10.-Los An
geles took a / to shutout victory to-
day which should have been Sacra-
mento's game. Three -baggers nearly
meant runs for the Senators twice, but
the tallies were lacking.
Flanagan gained home on three
base hit in the fourth, sliding foot
under the ball, which had just been
returned from Gandals long fiyout to
left. Mccarthy called steamer out
and had the crowd barking at him for
the remainder of the game.
lansing sent burning grounder to
the left field fence for three sacks, but
Grahams attempt at a squeeze play,
with two down, spoiled the chance to
score.
The Angels made their run in the
second, when Beall walked and scored
on a sacrifice and a long single to
center
Hosp pitched until the eighth when
he gave way to Nagle. Fitzgerald al
lowed only two hits, but hit five Angels
with pitched balls,
Sacramento gathered five bingles off
the two Angel twirlers. House shut
off run in the ninth by a spectacular
run and catch of Smiths sure hit to
left.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

feated twice by the Los Angeles shoot
ers. Considerable stress is laid upon
the excellent work and the fine sup
port given the officers of this organiza-
ton has helped the organization on its
road to its prosperity.
A. B. Douglas has a record of 81 out
of 100 shots. S. c. Douglas has the
same record. A. B. Douglas and Fl. ID.
Thaxter both have diamond trophies
for a score of 95, shot during medal
contests William A. Wright has a
record of 275 out of 300. and run
of 30 out of 30 bullseyes. Every mem
ber has made medal schores from
time to time.
A recent challenge issued by the Los
Angeles club to any revolver or pistol
club of California for a five, ten or
fifteen-man team to shoot at twenty
yards indoor, or fifty yards outdoor,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
dren. Olympic club. Andrew Glarner'
Olympic club.
FIELD EVENTS

dren, Olympic club. Andrew Glarner'
Olympic club.
FIELD EVENTS
Running high jump (No D-Robert
Merriam Pomona college; Ben r.
Ward, Poly High school; Neal c. Ho-
falling, unattached, Pasadena; Ollie
Snedigar, Olympic club; John o. Mil
Ter, Olympic club; Herbert Cheek,
Olympic club; Orval Baumbaugh,
Olympic club; Frank Bessi, Olympic
club.
Running broad jump CNo. 2)-Mau-
rice Cooper, unattached, l.. A; Fred
Thompson, Occidental college; j. d.
Peters, Santa Clara college; Harry
Gabbail, University of California; S.
H. Bellah, Stanford university; Elliott
Gibbs, Pasadena High; Walter Knox,
Olympic club; Ollie Snedigar, Olympic
club Herbert Cheek, Olympic club;
Orval Baumbaugh, Olympic club.
120-Yard Hurdle Race (No. 3)-Fred
| Thompson, Occidental college; James
Donahue, st. Vincent college; Neal
Hotaling, unattached, Pasadena; A. L..
Coonradt> Stanford university; Herbert
Cheek, Olympic club, and Frank Bessi,
Olympic club.
One-Mile Run (No. 4-Kenneth
Goodman, Phoenix Indian school; Ed
win A. Hunger, Tucson Athletic club;
Luke Anton, Phoenix Indian school;
EAgnus Johnston, Stanford university;
William Garvin, Olympic club; Andrew
Glarner, Olympic club T. b. Smith,
| Olympic club. and Herold Maundrell,
Olympic club.
44O-Yard Run (No. 5)-Wiliam Wy
man, Stanford university; Agnus
Johnston, Stanford university; Eugene
Smith, University of California: Ed
win McCauley, Alameda high; Arthur
Hill, Hollywood high; Harry r. Groves,
Phoenix high; Seward Simmons, un-
attached, Los Angeles; Maurice Cooper,
unattached, Los Angeles; Claude Moss,
Olympic club John o. Miller, Olympic
club; Andrew Glarner, Olympic club.
. 220- Yard Run (No. 6)-J. ID. Peters,
Santa Clara college; William Wyman,
Stanford university; Edwin McCauley.
Alameda high; Harry Groves, Phoenix
high; Maurice Cooper. unattached, Los
Angeles: Herbert Prince, unattached,
Los Angeles; Arthur j. Coover, unat-
! tached, Los Angeles; P. c. Gerhardt,
| Olympic club Walter Knox, Olympic
club; Andrew Glarner. Olympic club;
Herbert Cheek, Olympic club.
22O-Yard Hurdles (No. O-Fred
Thompson, Occidental college, Robert
Merriam, Pomona college; James Dona-
hue, st. Vincent; A. L. Coonradt Stan
ford university; John o. Miller, Olym-
pic club; Herbert Cheek, Olympic club.
Two Mile Run (No. S)-Edwin A.
Hunger, Tucson Athletic club John
! Churley, Phoenix Indian school; l.. w.
Pennock, Los Angeles Y. M. C. Al;
Lee Hubbard, San Diego high William
| Garvin, Olympic club; Herold Maun-
drell, Olympic club; Otto Broeddicker.
| Olympic club.
| 1S-Mile Marathon Race-H. Mclean,
Phoenix indian school; William Garvin,
| Olympic club Otto Broeddicker, Olym-
pic club; II. S, BECKER, unattached San
| TOiaoo. q TJuhpnptte SwadfSh- Ampri- -
can Athletic club Ed DIETRICH, Los
Angeles Athletic club; Berl F.. Hatten,
unattached, Los Angeles; John w.
Zoerangninos, unattached, San Ga
briel; Thomas Verdugo, unattached,
San Gabriel; Guido Colligaro, unat-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
saEEesHEAp BAY RESULTS

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. N. Y, July 10.
-Fashionplate, the favorite, easily
won the Long Island handicap at one
and one-eighth miles today making
a new track record for the distance by
stepping it in 1:15, two-fifths of a
second faster than the best previous
time.
First race. six and a half ADMINISTRATION
Virgins won, TalIahlra second, spellbound
third. Time, 20.
Second race, steeplechase, about two miles
Thistledale won. Touehwood second O. X
third. Time 5:o6 3-5.
Third race, hve furlonss-oceanbound won,
Amelia jerks second, Greenyale third. Time
80 2-5.
Fourth race. mile and eighth-Fashion
Plate won, Efendl second, Afhction third
Time, 81.
Fifth race gentlemen rders-Rio Grande
won, Bobbie Kean second, Killochan third.
Time 142.
sixth race, mile and half-Bonnie Kelso
won Mellow Mint second, Gus Helm third
Time 4:33 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

tached, Los Angeles; G. b. Haggart
unattached, Los Angeles Frank
Edrlinger, unattached, Los Angeles;
Lester McMurray, unattached, Los An
geles: Harry II. Wheeler, unattached,
Los Angeles.
Pole Vault (No. ga. r. Gibson,
Ventura high school; Robert Merriam,
Pomona college; E. b. Giffen, Poly
high school; S. II. Bellah, Stanford
university; Walter Knox, olympic
club; Ollie Snedigar, Olympic club;
Spencer Dickson, olympic club.
Putting 16-Pound Shot (No. 4-Fred
Thompson, Occidental college; Harry
Hendricks, Azusa Y. NJ. A; II. L. Hor-
ton, Stanford university; Walter Knox.
Olympic club; Spencer Dickson, Olym-
pic club; Ollie Snedigar Olympic cluo;
Ralph Rose, Olympic club.
Throwing 16-Pound Hammer ono %
Fred Thompson, Occidental college;
Harry Gabbart, University OF Saii-
fornia. Harry Hendricks, Azusa Y. M.
A.: Ollie Snedigar, olympic club; Ralph
Rose, Olympic club.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
NELSON TO BOX FLYNN

Battling Nelson will box with Jim
Flynn in todays training workout at
Doyle's South Side Athletic club and
also will handle several other partners,
including his brothers, Art and Charlie,
Mike Kutchos and Al Rogers, Abdo the
Turk, Frankie Sullivan and Kid Log,
a new local conner in the fighting
ranks. The day will be a big one both
for the Battler and for Flynn, and
those who care to get a late line on
the champion will be able to see him
ia good condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

q AN BERNARDINO baseball team
y for the past year has been making
~ a fine record and landed among
the top-notchers in the Citrus baseball
league.
The Gate city team was very sue
cessful in baseball, losing the cham
pionship in a deciding game against
Cotton. The team showed up well. New
material is expected, and probably Will
be strengthened materially next fall
Linder, behind the bat, kept his team
in perfect control, and played an indi-
vidualy steady game throughout the
year. Phillips and Boone did fine work
in the box.
The team of the Gate City school has
been fortunate in the selection of cap
tains. Roy Neese showed his ability
as a player on the three-quarter line
on the Rugby football team, which he
captained.
captain, and under him football looks
bright for next fall Frank Reeves
proved himself to be one of the best
CAPTAINS in the south, as well as the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
row. to

ward are uneXcelled, while Foulke at
center and Morgan and Neese as guards
are among the best in the south. Long
mire, Hoagland and Brooks were able
substitutes for forward, center and
guard positions respectively, and each
had a chance in the league series.
TRACK
Although San Bernardino came out
third in the track events, defeating
Riverside by eight points, they did bet
ter than was expected of them, being a
new team. Reeves won the mile from
experienced men and placed third in
the 100 and 440-yards, while he ran the
fastest heat in the relay.
TENNIS
After a spirited tryout on the Light
foot's courts on May %, Perry Jones
and Winfield Scott were selected as the
schools tennis team to compete in the
league tournament at Pomona, May 29.
They failed to win the cup this year,
but expect to be at Redlands next year,
and no doubt will develop into cham
pionship timber both in the singles and
in the doubles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

m HE Los Angeles Revolver club was
organized in April, 1907, and has
Il within its ranks some of the very
best material of any club in Cali
fornia.
Judging from the fast records and
noting the present shooting averages
this club has made a remarkable rec
ord during the past two years. In
some of the Los Angeles Revolver
clubs contests with eastern clubs by
telegraph matches they have held their
own with these fast clubs. The Los
Angeles organization won four out of
five matches against the Smith and
Wesson club and in a series of fifteen
matches with the st. Louis club won
fourteen. In the match with the Des
Moines club. the eastern club was de-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
REslILrs AT VICTORIA

VICTORIA. b. c.. July 1o.-Today's races
were run during showers and on heavy track.
Results:
First race 5 furlongs-Bold won, Ray Ben
nett second George Kilborn third; time 1903.
Second race 6 furlongs-Blue Heron won,
Mechant second Titus II third; time 1;16 10.
Third race 6 furlongs-Sink Springs won,
BeRrief second, Mechlin third; time i:16 3-5.
Fourth race NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won,
French Cook second Roalta third; time ;29 30.
Fifth race, S furlongs-Binocular won, Lew
iston second, Chester Krum third; time LOB 10.
sixth race, / mile and 70 yards-Joe Coyne
won. Monvina second, Degrammont third;
lime 1:49.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

was accepted at once by the Colonial
club of st. Louis, and accepted on the
five-men condition, and as a result
were quickly vanquished by the Los
Angeles organization by some so points
to the good.
The match this afternoon. which will
be shot by the six best shots of the
members Of the Los Angeles Revolver
club by telegraph against the six best
shots of the Springfield coterie will,
no doubt, be the best contest that has
taken place so far this season. The
conditions specified that each member
should use pistols only and the Angel
city men have great faith of piling up
a large score against their eastern
brothers Both teams have been prac-
ticing daily, and it is expected the
match will be close from start to
finish
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

ferred by the commission, was quoted,
giving July Is as the opening date
under legislative enactment now in
force.
The question arose over legislative
act setting August l to November as
the open season. The governor dld not
sign this act. but another bill setting
July Is as the opening date. Attorney
General Webb quotes the United States
supreme court, holding that the courts
have no power to examine into the
journals Of legislative bodies and ad-
vise3 the commission that the July 10
date is now in force.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

HIHE Lechner twins, baseball play
ers of the Redondo Beach baseball
- team of the Southern state
league are two of the best outfielders
in the south, and their playing on the
diamond is of big league style. Both
boys are graduates of the Gardena high
school. and are two of the fastest ath-
letes who ever entered a county high
school. These boys are hard 90 COM
pete against on the ball field, as they
play an excellent game both in prac-
tice and in regularly scheduled games
In aquatic sports they are among the
foremost in the Southern California
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

Swimming association, and hold a
prominent place in the Redondo Beach
Swimming club.
Their first baseball game was in 1905.
when Gardena had the honor of win
ming the Suburban league champion
ship against other high schools in the
academic section.
The Redondo Beach team, winner of
two league pennants, is carrying some
OF the best mi-professional ball play
.ers in Southern California, and has
bright prospects for capturing third
trophy, as the team ranks with others
In the league at present.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
BUICK BREAKS FIFTY-MlLE
CIRCULAR TRACK RECORD

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 1O.--In the
automobile races at the state fair
grounds track today Louis Strang,
driving Louis Chevrolet's Buick, broke
the fifty-mile circular track worlds
record of SO minutes and 45 seconds,
made by himself at Columbus, Ohio.
The new mark set today was So min
utes 48 seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
30 NJ NJ AII I
saorifca bite

Tgo-base hit-Armbrustor. Sacrifice hits
Speas. Ort, Martinke, Ryan. Bases on balls
OF Hit, 3; off Garrett, 3. Struck out-By Hit
5. by Garrett, !. Double plays-Hi to Brash-
ca rto Haley to Brashear to Mott! Breen to
Ort; Garrett to orr. Time-1:45. Umpires-
Toman and Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
SEASON FOR SHOOTING OF
DEER WILL OPEN JULY IS
State Fish and Game Commission Ac-
cepts Opinion of Attorney
General

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O-In an
official statement issued by the state
fish and game commission today re-
garding the opening date Of the deer
season the opinion of Attorney General
Webb, to whom the matter was re-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Hits made-On Hosp, 3; innings, 71-2; off
Nagle, ?; innings, 2-3. Three-base hits
Flanagan Jansing Sacrifice hit-Howard.
First base on called balls-Of Hosp, 3; off
ritzgerald / Struck out-By Hosp, .; by
FITZGERALD A. Double play-Godwin to Oren-
dcrff Time-1:4O Umpire-McCarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

IT'S as ensy TO seeure "a bargain In q used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
used to be-and still is--to secure q horse
aud carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

You can buy r.. pernaps many places, bus
there's one BEST place 10 buy it-and that
place adVertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
kEENE's YouNesTER SOLD

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y, July 10.
The. best sale of yearlings this year
was held at Sheepshead Bay today
when twenty-five youngsters from the
Castleton stud belonging to j. r.
Keene brought $25,425.
Lose a gOod-pay tenant. or boarder? Les
a want ad help you to take 1t like phiioso-
nher.