davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03

Best exhibit beets-Andrew Gold
wire, Ocala-$1.
Best exhibit lettuce-Deadma1
Bros, Boardman-S1.
Best exhibit string beans-Crosb!
& Wartmann, Citra-$1.
Best exhibit cucumbers-J. NJ
Mathews, Flemington-$1.
Best exhibit parsley-Mrs. Saral
Brown, Ocala-S1.
Best exhibit tomatoes-S. R. Pyles
Ocala-S1.
Best exhibit watermelons-Perry
Edwards, Ocala-$1.
Best exhibit broom corn-W. NJ
Gist, McIntosh-$1.
Best collective exhibit of gourds-
E. L. Carney, Ocala-S1.
Best collection vegetabIes-Palmet
to Park Farm-Diploma and SO.
cassaVa
Best exhibit cassava-Wm. NJ
Shockley, Lowell-$1.
Best exhibit cassava starch. P.
Taylor, Ocala-S1.
Meal, Grits and Crushed Feed
Best peck Marion county bolted
meal-H. A. Fausett, Ocala-$1.
Best peck Marion county bolted
grits-H. A. Fausett, Ocala-s1.
Best collective exhibit of crushed
stock feed-H. A. Fausett, Ocala-Di-
ploma and SO.
Best bale Sea Island-Stepken Hold
ges, Ocala-S3.
Second best bale Sea Island-Perry
Ocala-s2.
Largest and best stalk Sea Island
Jas Spindle, Ocala-S1.
Best so pounds Sea Island seed cot
ton, in basket-Perry Edwards, Ocala
81.
Second best so pounds Sea Island
seed cotton in basket-Geo. Giles &
Co.-SI.
Best bushel Sea Island cotton seed
Geo. Giles & Co.-S1.
Best so pounds short staple cotton
Geo. Giles & Co.-S2.
Second best so pounds short staple
'otton-Perry Edwards, Ocala-S1.
Moss
Best bale ginned moss-Geo. Giles
Z Co., Ocala-S2.
Sugar Cane, Syrup and Sugar
Best exhibit ribbon sugar CAMEO.
:. Hill, Daisy-$2.
Second best exhibit ribbon sugar
Ditto, Ocala-S1.
Best exhibit green sugar cane-Wm.
Artis, Belleview-S2.
Second best exhibit green sugar
Jacobs, Shady-s1.
Best exhibit red sugar cane-J. c. |
Baldwin, Daisy-S2.
Second best exhibit red sugar cane
Peter Loos, Kendrick-S1.
Best exhibit Japanese sugar cane
}. G. DIN, Kendrick-S2.
Second best exhibit Japanese sugar
Davis, Martin-s1.
Best exhibit syrup from cane-B. R.
Hitch, Blitchton-S2.
Second best exhibit syrup from cane
Perry Edwards, Ocala-s1.
Best exhibit of syrup from Japan
Sc cane-Perry Edwards, Ocala-S1.
Best exhibit syrup from sorghum
cry Edwards, Ocala-s1.
Best 5 pounds sugar-Perry Ed
ards, Ocala-S2.
Best collective exhibit of cane and
ane products-Perry Edwards, Ocala
50.
Tobacco and Cigars
Best exhibit shade grown tobacco
seed)-MariOn Farms-S3.
Second best exhibit shade grown to-
lcco (Sumatra seed)-Marion Farms 1
81. s
Best box Of cigars made of Marion
'unty grown Characterization Farms
50.
Second best box Of cigars made Of {
arion county grown tobacco-Ma- h
on Farms-S2.
Best exhibit Of cigars manufactured c
Marion county-Chas. Peyser.
II
Bee Products e
Best exhibit comb honey-W. RI
'yant, Neutrality-suspicious. and 81. n
Meat Products c
Best Marion county cured ham,. 90
Johnson. Santos-s1.
Best 5 pounds Marion county lard n
II. Gist, McIntosh-S1. S
Best Marion county cured bacon
T. Brown, Martin-S1. la
Best exhibit fresh beef, fore and c
Id quarters-Edwards Bros, Ocala
IS. ri
Best carcass fresh mutton-Ed- q
-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03

Best bushel sweet potatoes-R. H.
Hale. Belleview-S2.
Best bushel Irish potatoes. o.
hightower. Heather Island-Sl.
Best half dozen cabbages-Perrv Ed
wards. Ocala-S2.
Best peck onions-E. L. Carney
Ocala-Sl
Best half dozen pumpkins-S. Low
eli. Sparr-Sl.
Best half dozen Palmet-
20 Park Farm, Ocala-$1.
Best half dozen squashes-Crosby
A Wartmann. Citra-$1.
Best exhibit rutabaga turnips-J. E.
Brown. Shady-$1.
Best exhibit radishes-L. o. Booher
Ocala-el.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03

Prize offered by DR.. J. c. Boozer for
the best - ears of corn grown by a
farmer In Marion county, the seed Of
his own selection-Perry Edwards.
Ocala-S25 in gold.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
PREFER THE FRATS
TO ATHLETIC
MEETS
Order VIII Cause
Withdrawal OF Oakland High
Boys From Contests

Oakland high school will not be
factor in either the stanford interschoI-
astic meet next Saturday. or the Aea-
demic athletic league field day May s.
This announcement was made by the
Oakland athletes yesterday afternoon.
The new anti-fraternity law goes into
effect May 1. and as most of Oakland's
best athletes are members of frats-
Mike Smith in the Phi Lambda Epsilon.
Mason Hartwell and Deming Maclise In
the Alamo club-they will not be ell
Sible to compete. because they have
refused 70 obey Principal Keyes' order
TO resign from the secret societies.
keyes notified all his students that
they must either resign from their fra
ternities or discontinue their athletic
activities as representatives Of the
Oakland high school The boys have
refused to resign. so they will be ineli-
bic for the meet
The members Of the athletic associa-
tiOn of the school, fearing that they
could not make a creditabIe showing
for the school with these crack athletes
out of the running, have decided not to
participate any more this season in
school track meets.
This order also affects the baseball
team OF the school. Several other
schools are liable to be in the same nix.
which may cause a falling of in the
entry lists of the meets that are to
come.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
TOURNEY NARROWS
DOWN TO GRANT
AND NEVILLE
Local Golfer Meets Oakland
Crack Today i'm Contest for
the Championship
By Grant Smith

The semifinal round of the golf tour
nament for the championship of north
ern California was played on the links
of the San Francisco golf and country
club yesterday. The successful play
ers were Douglas Grant of the San
Francisco golf and country club, and
Jack Neville of the Claremont country.
Grant beat Arthur ]. owen, 6 up and
5 to play, and Neville beat Vincent
Whitney. 4 up and to play. Both
losers are members of the San Fran
cisco golf and country club
Grant played up to his form of last
Sunday and Saturday, while owen APP
peared trifle off Grant was up at
the ninth hole and easily maintained
his lead.
The Whitney Neville match proved
much closer. The contestants were all
square at the ninth hole, but the Clare
mont expert finished strong and out
played the local crack coming in.
The final match between Grant and
Neville will be played today and will
be over SO holes. The first Is holes
will be played in the forenoon and the
second is in the afternoon. Neville
showed great Improvement in his play
yesterday and may give Grant harder
rub than is expected The local ex-
pert on account of his splendid form
throughout the tournament, is expected
by a big majority to take Neville's
measure With the exception of his
match with C. D. Whyte last Sunday
Grant has won all of his matches with
ease. besides making the best score
in the qualifying round. He beat
Whyte only ] up, but the medal play
scores made by both were remarkable.
Neville will do his best to succeed
Newton, the present champion. who is
also member of the Claremont coun-
try club.
The Marin golf and country club has
sent out announcements for an open
tournament for both amateurs and pro-
fessionals to be held on May s. 1t
will be a SO hole medal play event, and
play will commence at $3.50 a. m. The
events will be open to all amateurs
and professionals, and one of the big
gest meets on record is expected 1t
has been several years since an open
professional tournament was held and
all these in this vicinity will partici-
pate. The field will probably be made
up of Bradley of the Preside golf
club; Reilly of Burlingame; George
Smith of Claremont; Alexander Smith
of San Rafael; Bell of the San Francis
co golf and country club, and Jim Mel
vile of Monterey.
The first prize for professionals is
$50 and the second s25 For the anna
teurs there will be cup for the best
gross score and one for the best net
score and also for the best net score
for the Is holes in the afternoon No
contestant Will be allowed to win more
than one prize.
The handicapping committee is com
posed of A. S. Lilley. a j. owen and
c. d. Whyte- Entries must be sent
to Mr.. Lilley, 50 Second street, before
May /.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
MONSTER SHARK BEING
BUILT UP FROM TEETH
Creature of Devonian Age to Be
Set Up in Plaster

The monster shark of the Devonian
age that could swallow a baby dinos-
aurus without a wink and that long
remained as an intangible theory tn
scientists is being reconstructed and
mounted In the American museum of
natural history from a set of fossil
teeth discovered in the phosphate beds
OF South Carolina 20 years ago.
Professor Bashford Dean of CO.
lumbia is directing the reconstruction
of the head in plaster of paris. There
are more than zoo teeth in the set.
presenting total area of 35 square
feet. The mouth, which Will be open.
will be six feet long and seven feet
high. The shark in life was fully "a
feet long, and his pet name, according
to scientists, was Carcarodon MegaIo.
don. His largest descendants at pres
ent seldom exceed Is feet in length.
The only durable part of a shark
is his teeth, the other hard parts being.
cartilage. For this reason the grand.
father shark of Devonian times has al
ways been classed as one of the deni-
zens of the world whose appearance
could only be conjectured, since cartil-
age seldom petrifes. The teeth are All
that is needed for the purpose of de-
termining the original size and shane
and the specimen when complete will
be an object of great interest to stu
dents of primeval life.-New York
Herald. f-s 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
SANTA CLARA HIGH
FIRST TN FIELD
MEET
Pacific Academic Leagues An
nuai Rally Brings Forth
Close Contests
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, April 24.-The Pacific
academic leagues annual field meet
was held on the University of the pa
e1fic oval this afternoon before 700 OF
the representatives of the FIVE connect
ing schools. Santa Clara high school
carried off a plurality of the honors as
usual, beating it's closest competitor by
II points.
:, The scores We're: Santa Clara az.
San Jose Al. Palo Alto 2I. Mountain
view 16, University of the Pacific acad-
The Santa Clara relay team broke
the only record in the meet, brfngin .
DOWN the record for the mile relay race
heia by the Santa Clara team of 1904
two fifths second faster. Summaries
90 yard dash-Won by Alexander. s,
s., s,sa aMfcGauley Ice sdtS s. IL and CLAYTON. s G..
$50 yard run-Won by Laederich, S.
j.; Wilcox, S. c., second: Angel p
third. Time; 2:ss5. -
$ 10 20. yard Mrd.sh'ny hgrdles-Won BY Jamison,
S. G., third. Time. II 5-5 seconds % nacoii'
40 yard dash-Won by Alexander
s. @; 4, Wise En-, S. G.. second; Thoburn, P.
100 yard dash--Won by Coschina. s.
U. F. A.. third Time. 10 as seconds.
third. Time, 5 4 3-5. = ~
go yard hurdles-Won by Urban, M.
v; Needham, Y. p. A. second: Thomp-.
son, s. j.. third. Time, 81 4-5 seconds.
22O yard run-Won by Coschina. s.
G., CLAYTON, S. c., second: Needham' u.
r A., third. Time, "A 1.5 seconds.
v; O'Conner, NJ. ". second: johnson
s. G., third. Time. 1886 3-5
Shot, putAWon by Offield, s r.
Baumgartner. 5. j.. second; Alexander
s. c., third. Distance, As feet az
inches.
Hammer throw-won by Coschina {.
CT. Stillson.. p. A, second; Baumgarf-
inches.
Broad jump-Won by Thoburn, P. A:
Urban, NJ ", second; Draper s. g.
third. Distance, 10 feet S1-3 inches.
Pole vault4Won by Stuart, s. T..
Brown, S. j., second: Boulware. p. A.
third. Height, 9 feet inc es.
High jump-Won by Br >wn, s. j.;
Johnson, S. c., and Templeton' p a.
tied for second. Height, 3 feet 4 inches
Mile relay race-Won by Santa Clara
San Jose second; Palo Alto third. Time
3:15 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Ponies Return From Their
Eastern Invasion

The Ponies basket ball team win
ners OF the 13O pound class in the re-
cent Pacific athletic association cham
pionship tournament. has returned
home from a five weeks eastern tour.
travelling over $500 miles through Arf-
zena. New Mexico and Texas to New
Orleans. then up through the Missis-
sippi valley 10 Chicago. where six DAYS
were spent in sightseeing. the return
trip being made through Missouri.
Kansas. Colorado. Wyoming. Utah and
Nevada
The boys report that there is great
interest in basket ball all through the
south and middle west. and scarcely
game they played drew less than a
thousand people. In Texas especially
the games drew wonderfully wen. The
team did very WELL considering the
hard schedule. winning half OF the
games. a still better showing could
have been made had it been possible
to take along some substitutes The
last game was in Denver, where a team
composed of the best players from va
riOus teams met the Californians. The
latter won after a hard fight bv a
score of 40 TO 21. due 10 their superior
passing.
During the entire trip the teams lined
up as follows: Center. Mohr: forwards.
Downing and Clark: guards, Tutt1s and
Meinberger.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
RACKET WIELDERS
In TOURNEY AT
BERKELEY
Champion Players on Both
Sides of the Bay Are
Taking Part

BERKELEY, April 24.-The prelim-
mary, first and second rounds of the
Alameda county tennis tournament,
were played today at the courts of the
Berkeley tennis club These tourna
ments have not been held for several
years and this one, under the auspices
of the Berkeley tennis club and man
aged by II. I. Miller, is drawing some
Of the best players of the coast to
Berkeley. Three times cups will be
awarded to the winners by the club.
Among the prominent contestants
were Mclaughlin, present coast cham
pion; M. Long. his strongest opponent,
and c. Gardner. Members of the club
who are strong for first honors are
w. III. Ratcliff, NJ. Hotchkiss and f.
MacSwain. Stanford was represented
by A. j. Gowan and j. S. Cassen. The
playing today showed few defaults.
The series will be continued next Sat
urday. The results follow:
Singles, preliminary round--A. Hern-
don beat A. j. Beckett, 6-S, 1t, rs;
h. Jordan beat G. w. borough, by de-
default; w S. Morgan beat Q. 7. Bar
Der, by default; II. Sheldon beat C.
HAYDEN, 6-3,. 6--2; r. H. Smile beat
r. First + Miller ronad&' 60 13s S,riav s4 heat
Rose, 6-2, e.; 1. C. Berry beat II. H.
Kennedy, Go, 6-3; Carl Gardner beat
DR.. III. n. Henderson, 6-1, e.; A. j.
Gowan beat ID. Winter, 6-1, 6-1; d.
r. Rowell beat Amos Wilder, 6--1, 6-1:
II. Long beat G. f. Mason, Go, 6-1; NJ.
Long beat w. s. Morgan, GO, 6-3;
Herndon beat Jordan, by. default, DR..
p. d. Lederman beat M. Hotchlxiss,
I'd, 6--3; r. j. Young beat A. N. Shell
don,. 6-3, S-6. FL. f. Sheldon beat
Smile, 6-3, 81, 6-3; NJ. McLough-
lin beat c. L. Allan, 6-3, 6@3.
Second round-M. Long beat A. Hern-
don, 6-1, 6-1; II. Long beat ID. r.
Rowell, 6-s3, Cd; b. BatlSin beat f. r.
Finigan, 6-3, 6-2; r. Strachan beat
w. G. Knowlton, 6-3, 6-3; A. N.
Sheldon beat c. w. Brock, Ga, 6-3;
r. j. Young beat j. G. Rohlfs, 6--4,
6-2; p. Hardemann beat A. w. Sperry,
by default; r. Gorrill beat d. K-Shanks,
e., 1-6, 6-4; II. B. Green beat l..
Jennings, by default; E. w. MacSwain
beat F. Whitton, 6-2, 6-1; George
James beat NJ. Ferry. 6-2, 6--3: w. II.
Doubles. preliminary round-M. Nc
Loughlin and George James beat A. r.
McSwain and Chambers, by default.
First round-M. Long and ID. r.
Rowell beat J. p. Kerr and NJ. B. Kerr,
6-2, e.; McLouglllin and James beat
w. III. Ratcliff and C. E. Allan, e..
6-3; Q. Young and r. j. Young beat
z. J. Lobbett and III. B. Green, 6-1,
81; NJ. Long and Carl Gardner beat
J. G. Rohlfs and II. E. Sheldon, So
So; M. Hotchkiss and r. Gorrill beat
A. J. Gowan and ]. S. Cassell, 60,
"a.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Shruff Easily Beats St. Yves
In Fifteen Mile Race

NEW YORK, April 24.-Alfred Shrubb
of Hcrsham. England. once more proved
himself the greatest middle distance
runner in the business by defeating
Henri St Yves of France at the Amer
lean league grounds tonight. At no
time was the result in doubt When
eight miles had been covered Shrubb
had a lead of two laps. and this seemed
to content him, for he ran the rest of
the race at ST Yves side. During the
last two miles of the race St Yves
made frantic efforts to overtake his
rival. but to no avail
Shrubb's time for the race, ] hour 26
minutes and y seconds. was more than
four minutes behind the professional
record and nearly six minutes behind
the amateur mark. This slow time was
due 10 the fact that the Frenchman
could not make him do his best during
the last half of the race
Shrubb finished the race in 1882
with a lead of l y laps. st. Yves time
for the Is miles was 1.27:ss.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Northwest League Games


SEATTLE. April 2t-SeattIe buried
Portland this afternoon by terrific hit
ting. Score Is to S. In eight innings
Lynch's men got Il hits off Guyn and
SWanton with a total of 26 bases. Out
Of four hits Prick turned in three OF
them as doubles With the bases full
in the second CaprOn got home run
which many Of the players say was the
longest hit they ever saw. Score:
r. Fl. E.
9edtile ..-..--lb u
portland
Batteries-Rush and Shea; FOurtnier.
Sheehan and Guyn and Swanton.
TACOMA April 24-Ike Butler was
at his best today and achieved the first
no hit, no run feat of the Northwestern
league season, Tacoma winning to o.
Only three Vancouver batters reached
first base. one on a base on balls and
two on errors. Moreover, only four
balls pitched by Butler were knocked
out of the infeld. Score:
r. r. r.
4 Tacoma
Vancouver ......... 3
Ratteries-Butler and Kenackey;
Hall and Brooks Umpire-Fraey.
SPOKANE. April 24.-The Cats tossed
off one of the weirdest games of the
season 70 the Indians today, the latter
winning in the ninth on errors by Carr
and Moore. the final score being TO S.
Aberdeen would have won the game
with ease on their batting form but
for stupidity on the bases that was
absolutely criminal. Their Is hits in
eluded three doubles and three triples
Score: R. II F.
Aoerdeen --..------.--- 10
Spokane -..---..-...-....-.
Batteries-MOst and Lejeune; Del
lock, Jonsen and Ostdick
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
BELMONT NINE yICTORs
Especial Dispatch to The Call

BURLtNGAME, April 24-Belmont
and St Matthew'S military academies.
rivals in many athletic contests. met
in the national pastime this afternoon
on the ST Matthew's campus in the
first Of a series of three games. Vic
tory perched on the shoulders of the
visitors, who jumped into the lead with
four runs in the first inning and closed
the contest on the victorious end of a
10 to score. Batteries. Belmont. Hill
and Lynch; st. Matthews, Adler and
Vickerey.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
National League
PHIIADEIpT

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Boston
was shut out through the clever pitch
ing of Foxen. Not Boston player got
past second base. Lindaman was
Knocked off the rubber in the second
inning, and Dorner. who succeeded him.
was very effective. Foxen made home
run hit over the right field wall in the
second inning. being the first Philadel-
phia player to perform this feat since
1906 Score.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Philadelphia .......4

1906. Score:
R. H. E.
philadelphia ---...-......
Boston i,o,.e,, -; - ~
man, Dorner, Mccarthy and Bowerman.
Umpires-Johnstone and Cusack.
BROOKLYN. April 24-BrokIyn shut
out New York in a sensational game
that had the 10000 spectators on their
feet from start to finish The Giants
had men on the bases repeatedly. but
Rucker was either too effective or was
pulled out of tight places by great
fielding A slight fire was discovered
in the left field pavilion after the crowd
had lelt, but was put out quickly.
Score:
r. H. f,
New YORK ................ I
Raymond Durham and
Schlei; Rucker and Bergen. Umpires-
Rigler and Truby.
ST. LOUIS. April 24-With Miner
Brown pitching the Chicago Nationals Is
took the third game of the series with
ST. Louise Brown forced in the onlv
to Shaw and Bresnahan after Charles
and Osteen had singled. Score:
r. H. E.
Shica go ....-'-..-........ 0
LOUIS . =. =. -. .. i
Batteries-Brown and Moran: Reebe
and Bresnahan. Umpires-O'Day and
Emslie.
PITTSBURG, April 24-Cincinnati
strengthened its hold on first place by
defeating Pittsburg- Fromme was in
vincible. the local batters being retired
in order during the first FIVE innings
Errors on the part of the local team
helped to defeat them. Score:
Pittsburg ....
Cincinnati ........ n
Batteries = Maddox and (.fhSo,,V
Fromme and Mclean. Umpires-Trl a.,
and Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
FAMOUS DRIVE RECALLED
BY NEW "RING" TEAHOUSE
Latest Hyde Park Attraction Is
Named After Historic Circle

The ring" teahouse. which will no
doubt prove welcome addition TO the
attractions of Hyde park. recalls. in
name at least, the famous ring which
was the parks chief glory in Stuart
days and long after--a tree fringed,
circular drive about 100 yards in diam
eter, on the northeast of the site of
the serpentine. Around this drive, for
century or more, the rank, beauty
and fashion of London circled in their
gayest equipages, exchanging, as they
passed. smiles and mods, compliments
or small repartees." The "merrie mon
arch himself set the seal of fashion
on the ring and the royal dukes of
YORK and Gloucester often rode there
with the fairest ladies of the court
Westminster Gazette.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Columbus /, Louisville T.
Milwaukee 8, Kansas City O.
Toledo 0, Indianapolis g.
st. Paul 4, Minneapolis 3.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
EASTERLEY SWATS
A TRIPLE WITH
BASES FULL
Former Angel Is the Big Bear
in the Cleveland and ST.
Louis Game
srtNpINe oF THE oLuBs
American League

CLEVELAND. o., April 24.-Cleve-
land defeated St. Louis today. it being
the local clubs first home victory this
season. Waddell. who started to pitch
for st. Louis. lasted only four innings.
Easterley made triple when the bases
were full. Easterley's batting and
catching were features. First Baseman
Jones of st. Louis had only one putOut
up to the eighth inning. Score:
Cleveland ...........7 13 4
st. Louis ..... IL )
dell, Bailey and Criger.
NEW YORK. April 24.-The New
York Americans routed the Washing
tons, IL to 0, today. Walter Johnson,
who started to pitch for the visitors.
was retired in the third with the bases
full, and no one out, and afer six runs
had been scored Keeley, who succeeded
him was no puzzle to the locals. New
York scored 16 of its II runs in three
innings. Lake was an enigma to the
visitors. who got only two men as far
as third. Score:
washington ... R; H E !
New York ...............17 IS L
Batteries-Johnson. Keeley. street
and Blankenship: Lake and kleinow.
CHICAGO. April 24-The Chicago
Americans defeated Detroit in spec
tacular game. Smith, who has pitched
all the games the locals have won. kept
up his good work at bat and in pitch
ing. President Comiskey announced
the sales of Outfelder John Anderson
to the Providence club and Outfielder
Percy Dalton to the Des Moines club.
Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago .................. /
DetFOtL 1 . 5
Batteries - Smith and Sullivan;
Jones, Speer and Schmidt.
BOSTON, April 24-Philadelphia took
the final game of the series from Bos-
ton. Arrellanes error and wildness in
the first inning, followed by Bakers
long drive over the right field fence,
gave the visitors their four runs. Plank
pitched a fine game. Score:
r. II. E.
III iduSipHld -----as--. . .
Batteries-Plank and Thomas; 4rrel-
lanes and Spencer
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

X. II y.
! Cleveland ........ Is A
st. Louis ................. 3 IL 3
Batteries-Sitton and Easterley, Wad-
| dell, Bailey and Criger.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

Boston .
Batteries-Foxen and Doom; Linda
man, Dorner, Mccarthy and Bowerman.
Umpires-Johnstone and Cusack
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Hill and Oak Streets.

Sunday, 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. l1:00 a. m.-Sermon on "Some Re suits of Paul's Prison Lifen
 1910 p. m.-Meeting of the Broth. erhood to study "The Distribution of Wealth.
 6:45 p. m.--Youg peoples meeting. Topic, "What Did Jesus Teach About Profanity9"
 7:30-Lecture on, tWhat is the Mat. ter With the Non Churched People!" This is the other side of last Sunday night question, "What is the Matter With the Churches2'
 Monday, 10:30 a. m., ministers meet, ing in the pastor 's office.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.,-The first meeting of the new mid.week Bible class. Topic, "Thc. Bible as a Book and as Literature.
 S:30 p. m.-Teaeher meeting.
 Friday, 4:20 p, m.-Junior B. Y. P U.
 The public is cordially invited tc these meetings.
 D. c. WILLIAMS, Pastor. Office, l53 South Hill stret.