davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
SHERIFF'S SALE

The citizens 'avIngs Bank, VS.. Douglas G.
Caster. 81. El
In Ourt Of Common Pleas, Marion Coun-
~ ohio. Case l2l5T.
By virtue OF an order of sale Issued out of
thH' Uurt Ot Common Pleas OF Marion Coun-
~, onto, and to me- directed and delivered
In he above u tmed case, will offer for sale
al iuD ic uctiOH At the door OF the Court
house In Marion County, o., on the 2Oth dAy
Of February, a ID. 1917, at the hour of
O'Clock y. M. Ui said day the following de.
scTibtd real estate situated In the City OF
Marion, County Of Marion and State OF Ohio
tO.wtt:
lu lot number slNiy.siN hundred and nifty
two l6j52l in Berry and MauiZ addition TO
the CITY OF Marion, Marion County, Ohio.
Appraised at seven hundred and twenty
liye dollars. Terms I sale cash.
Dated Al Marion. Ohio, this 18th day of
January, a. ID. 1909.
Jnhn g. stark, herin NJ. @ o,
H.H. Newell, Plaintiffs Attorney
l-2J-5t Wed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
Times.
The Winter Shave.

"To sharpen your razor In bitter
weather" said barber, ''you must
dip It first in boiling water or very hot
water, then wipe It dry and then strop
It while II Is still heated. This viii
cause the blade to take on the keenes'
kind OF an edge. Men continually com
plain that they can't give thcmsclye'
a decent shave in winter. They think
it's their faces. but It is really the
fault of the chilled razor '-Exchange
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
TOLEDO gRAIN

Toledo, o., Feb. 2i.--Wheat-Cash
.23 "a; May, 12l If; July, los
5-S: September 100 Is.
Clrn-Clsh, &C f-2; May G7 S-S;
July and Septemla- CO rs.
Cats-Clsh 50 -; May Sc 3-S; Ju-
ly 80 -; September 4i.
Rye-No. /, 50 10; No. 2, 80; No.
3, so 1-2.
Cloyerseed Cash, February and
Mlrrh. 5.Sj; October Coz 10.
Aasike--Pr,me and March, S.S5.
Prime timothy so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Ne wYCrk, Feb. 24.-,Dresed poul-
try-Unchanend
Rry. .er-ReaeiUs N ,29G packages;
fancy steady. Creamery extra. 30 a
90 1-2; stae dairy iuJs poor to fair,
% a -.
Eggs- Receipts 2G,GG2 packages;
lower. Nearly white fancy, %; fresh
hTz's % 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo n. Y, Feb. 2i.-
Canle-R Receipts %; slow.
Veals-Receipts 300; active, Com
mon to choice ESQ a II.
Sheep and lamhs-Receiuts 5000;
lambs, 5. .25 a 7,S5; yearlings, G,25 a
7; sheep $50 a. G.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

The calf cannot thrive when infest-
ed with lice Wash him with strong
soapsuds with which little kerosene
has been thoroughly mixed by shak.
ing in a pail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
Will Insnsct comnanrD

col. Byron G. Barger will inspect
Co. d this evening The regimental
inspection will take place in about
two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

Ailing fowls are an indication OF
bad management. When this Is cor
Yected there will be no sickly birds
No coddling fussing or drugging
will correct bad management.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
Daring California.

California has the worldwide rep
utation of fathering the most daring
engineering projects in the world in
the way of electrical generation and
transmission,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Feb. p ,-Ilogs-IHieh-
er; receipts 40; shipments 1900;
yorkers, 6.55; mixed 6,6O; heavies,
.65; extra lights $40; best pigs,
$40 a 6,25.
Calyes-Steady. Receipts light
Sheep and lambs-Steady; receipts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

According to recent report OF the
Smithsonian Institution the mammoth
was no larger than the elephant OF
The present day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
BY the WaYslde.

I have noticed that the quiet man
who doesn't blow much, USUALLY has
a balance az the bank.
a e 4
II a fellow were happy all the time,
don't you think he would crave just
\ llt.le alec in his cup?
A diplomat Is a man who can meet
the girl he Tilted ten years before and
make her think he is fine fellow
still
H & A
Election nowadays settles one thing
and that Is that there will be a re-
count and q lawsuit just as soon as
the results are announced
a + q
In order to tell from the company
he keeps, what kind of man fell
low is, it is quite necessary to know
something about the company.
A gill is the most eXasperating Of
creatures If you kiss her, she squeals,
and her father comes in to see about
it. If you don't kiss her, how are you
going to tell whether she wants to be
kissed on not?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
You Know Him.

"What kind Of contractor is Bluff
ley anyway"
"Debt contractor" Kansas City
Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
- " ~
Yes, You Will

When all the world Is old, lad,
And all the hills are brown,
When all the days are cold, lad,
And all the leaves are down,
Then yon will sit and sigh, lad.
For chances thrown away
And the appetite for pie, lad,
That You possess today,
S IL, KiBer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Financial.

New York. Fob. Money-On call
steady at 2 per cent Prime mercantile
paper 3la a. per cent. Sterling exchange
S4.S7.5O for demand,
Government bonds hrm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

mop, will you?" he exclaimed in
Joyous triumph, as he removed his
hat and ran his shapely fingers
through his silky locks Just look
at that! Why, | was as bald as a
marble centertable year ago!"
And Jones bought a bottle OF the
wonderful hair tonic and carefully
toted It home with him Being sen.
sitiye on the subject, he surreptltlous-
ly slipped 1t into the desk of his den
and forgot It.
He had almost dozed into the land
Of dreams, when he remembered that
he had failed to make the first appli-
| cation of the wonderful tonic. Slip
ping carefully out OF bed and stealing
cautiously down the stags, he reached
| The den without falling over a chair
or humping his shins against the
piano. Reaching into the desk, he
drew the bottle out and cautiously
| pulling the cork, applied the liquid
generously to his scalp. Then he
| rubbed 1t in faithfully and crept care.
fully back to bed through the dark.
ness.
For heavens sakel" screeched
Mrs. Jones next morning, what is
the matter with you, George"
Then she began to laugh hyster-
ically.
Jones sat up In bed and grunted.
Your head! What have you been
putting ON your head?"
"Oh, that's all right" mumbled
Jones, making believe he was about
to go to sleep again.
Get up, George! Gracious good.
ness, get up! Your head is all--oh,
mercy! did you ever see anything so
iunny"
Jones got up then, sheepishly
and looked in the glass Hor.
,ors, he had got hold of the
wrong bottle In the dark and
given his scalp thorough dyeing with
light green ink. intended for his foun'
tain pen!
lie has cult buying hair tonic now
and is a resigned and happier man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

had caught her gazing unobserved, and
her eyes did not lie, as her obstinately
pretty lips had formed the habit of do
ing. No woman's eyes can lie when
she really loves a man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

whether he was
washing his face
or giving his head
a shampool He
had tried every
thing, from salt
water to vacuum
cups to entice hair
from his scalp,
but the shining
top refused to
make even [ h o
falntest sugges-
ton toward pro-
ducing an hirsute
integument.
Il am afraid"
he unused as he
filed his fountain
pen with green
ink and started in
to sign h e
days correspond.
ence, that | shall
go down to my
grave quite shiny
and slippery on
top"
And then Wash.
ington came into
his life with a
plausible story Of
how he had made
at least a dozen
hairs grow where
only one had
grown before.
Look at that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
Corrected Daily lv Chas Turner + g
PAYING PRICE

Corrected Daily tv Chas Turner g.
PAYING PRICE
Butter. 2ic per ID.
Eggs, 25c per dozen.
Lard-S l-2G per ID.
Popcorn-2c.
Potatoes, per bu., 600.
SELLING PRICE
Butter, per lD.. $50.
Eggs, 2Sc per dozen.
Cheese. N. Y. cream-2Oc per II
Lard-12 1-2c per lb.
Syrup--40c per gal.
Sugars--5c 10 6 lac pe' N
Teas-.l0a to 81 90 per IL
VInegar-25c per gal
Salt-sl % per hbl
Hand picked NAVY Beans--5c per g.
Carolina Head Rice 1Oc per ID .
25c.
Cracked HomTny-+s or 'hS. 70
10c.
Marrowfat Reass-7c ID. o. Nbs, 70
3lbs, for 25c.
Lima Beans-l0c ID.
Graham Flour zoe per sack.
Pruns-S l-3 10 t5c per ID
Seed Raisins-13c per H. lbs, 25S
Cleaned curr9nts, l0c per H.
FLOUR
b. p. Marion "a bblO $40,
Legal Tender ia bbl) 81 so
Monarch "a bblD Sl40.
KniCkerhOCker "a bbl) I.3n
Carnation Flour "a bblO S1.G0.
Gilt Edge "a bblJ, Sl.25.
Gold Medal "a bbl) tl.7S.
Corn Meal-2Oc per sack
Golden FLAKE "a Dbl } Sl.40
Glover Leaf IA bbl) S17O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
HER FINAL ANSWER.


shiny tips of her shoes and threw her
head back against the chair. 80 you
see how it is, she concluded
mot in the least, protested. why
don't you just tell the man plainly you
don't love him and that you never can
and certainly won't marry him?"
Marianne looked at me with q ming
ling of despair and pity. Haven't II"
she moaned i've made a regular con-
tlnuous recital of those sentiments, and
they make about as much impression
on him as though / were a street spar
row chirping at a brick wall Evident
ly, when John Fairmount makes up his
mind to do anything, whether It is to
marry particular girl or TO have din
ner at Z o'clock he is accustomed to
doing III Sometimes / really think IL
he were a little less determined
wouldn't fight So"
] sat up straight. "See here, Mari
anne" | began severely, you have
practiced deception with me. You led
me to think you didn't like him
shouldn't-and that you wouldn't mar
ry him If he we're the last man on
earth. Yet from your last remark
believe you are just stubborn and want
to be coaxed! | believe you do like
hint
Marianne arose in cold dignity,
slightly marred, It is true, by flush on
her cheeks, but a pretty fair imitation
for all that. 81 thought you would be
a sensible person to talk to- she OBJ
served "and that you could advise me
how toto get rid of him, but"
"Fiddlestcks! | broke in, rudely
you don't want advice All you want
ed was to be urged to accept him, and
shant do it. i've my opinion of a
girl who knows her own mind and then
balks."
Whereupon Marianne departed to
write letters, highly incensed. | thought
II over and laid bets with myself that
before that house party broke up she
would be engaged to John Fairmount.
admire persistency in man, and he
certainly had that quality Sometimes
1t is better than brains, but John had
both. This determination that Mari
anne should marry him showed his
good judgment, for there was no earthly
reason why she should not and five
hundred very good ones why she
should only she is a willful creature
who lodges any restraint.
Regularly every night after dinner
John Fairmount told her she was going
to marry him-he had quit asking-ant
as regularly she informed him distinct
ly that she was not. knew 1t because
she always passed the remainder of the
evening flirting desperately with the
rest of her admirers while his jaw be-
came a trife more set and his gentle
! smile more beaming. Discouragemen
acts like tonic on men like him.
why don't you give in, Marianne
and say yes?" | asked her once as We
went upstairs to dress for dinner
"Youll have to in the end, you know
and this g-drawn-out battle Is wear
ing on you-and the rest of usl You've
no idea of the state Of our nerves!"
Marianne closed the door of her room
emphatically by way of reply. | coulC
have shaken her, for that very day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
VISITS Y! S VIII II
~ NHGLEBY

The Baldhesded Mr.. Jones.
Jones was so baldheaded he had to
e a string around his head to tell
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

HoppertoWn Happenlnaa.

Elmer Sphinx expects TO accept lucra-
tive position as pitcher with the Tigers
next season II he can get II. Hank
Tumms has stole Constable Ezra Hands
star TO patch up hole in his tin roof
with When Ezra wants TO arrest any
body now, he has to drag 'em around to
Hanks house and up ladder ard point
TO the star.
1t has been so hot and dry lately that
Old cap Whipple's bald head got all
cracked and wrinkled IN the scalp, Old
Cap says the rain yesterday was quite
welcome as he was getting some hot
hsaded,-Roy X, Moulton.
Rx.@,MsA!:..;.s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24
The Success Of the Century
III u
AT OUR MINSTRELS.

interrogation as Propoundcd by III,
End Man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-24

FOR RENT-6 room modern house,
nicely located. Call Phone 4S5.
l2-26-tf
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
ARCADIA RESULTS

SANTA ANITA PARK March 11.-Ninetieth
day of the winter meeting of the Los Angeles
racing association. A. w. Hamilton presiding
Judge. J. ]. Hoffman, starter. Weather clear.
Track fast.
FIRST RACE-six and a half furlongs,
odds Horse and Jockey. VT St. Str. Fin.
4-1-Aunt Polly (Powersl i29 l In
6-1-Agnes Virginia (McGee)121 2 h
Time-:oe 80, rs. 20 is. Al - ;5a -.
Sir Angus. Cobeskill, Paul I. Diamond Nose,
Ed b. finished as named Value to winner $325.
Winner ch. M by Nephew.Liny w. Trained
by O. I. Hume
Odds. Horse and Jockey VI, st. Str. Fin.
6-5-Mike Molett tKennedy) 100 4
45-Medallion (Howardl 100 2 22 2$
Time-:1I 20. % as, "a, AZ. At post 2
minutes. OF at 2:16 Counsel ], Irma Lee.
finished as named. Value to winner $s2o Win
Trained Tfa led BY By +. Breedlove. eed e'-''-N
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs selling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT. st. str Fin.
3-1-FundamentaI 9 tMusgrsFe11os y I
s-i-otilo (Goldsteinl ..... .l05 2 3 b
Time-:12 10. :23 %. :35. Al 30, Loo.
l;13. At post 6 minutes. or at 2:4l. Likely
French Cook. finished as named: value 70 win
ner 1925. Winner br. c. by Sorcerer-Princess.
Trained by W. s. Williams.
fOURIH RAtE--One mile, seilne:
odds. Horse and Jockey. VT st. str Fin.
3-5-whip Top (McCahey). 81
10-1-The Thorn (Rennedy) -102 3 h
Time-:12, :23 4-5, :35 3-5, Al 45, 100 40,
1913 SO. 1926 1 SO %. At post minutes.
OFF at 3:06. Day Star, SNOWFALL, Lady Kitty,
finished as named. Value to winner S32o: Win
ner b. m. by Martagon Teetotum H. Trained
by I. b. Mannix.
FIFTH RACE-one and three-sixteenths miles.
selling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT. st. Str. Fin
-MAolesey, gAlceiee, .l0s 81 5$
moDera1 Tine@:S7 '1ISoks rs a 80 AZ foS AZ A. 80.
20 2-5, l:33, LAC, 1858, 1:59 40. AT post )
minutes on at $50. yanen, Miss Ida,
Knight of Ivanhoe, finished as named value
to winner 1925. Winner ch &. by kingston
Silver Bell. Trained by K Spence.
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs, purse
1-1-Guy Fisher (Powers) -. .11O
3-1-Donald Mcdonald Rice 109 z
Flair Annie (ButwelD .10I l ; o
1:12 go, l:24 % At post 6 minutes. or
at 1856. Maid of Gotham, Star Thistle George
Guyton. Niger Baby. finished as named Value
to winner $325 Winner b. =. by Sain- -Appol-
Iona Trained by NJ c. Hubbell.
SEVENTH RACE-Six and half furlongs:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT. st. Str. Fin.
4-l--M Montclair tPowers) -. .f27 3
6-l-Nattie Bumppo twiIsn}126
6-5-Alwin (Brooks) LIB h
Time--:o6 80, rs 1-5. :2s 80, a: - l.5,
Miss Delaney. Teo Beach. Kuropatkin, Aucassin.
Sidney +, finished as named. Value to winner
S325- Winner b. g. by st. Slmonlan i-Nan-a-
Clar. Trained by owner.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
Irwin and Stricklett Sigr
New Players

Two new players were added TO tht
list of the San Jose and San Francisco
State league teams yesterday afternoon
Elmer StrickIett of san Jose secured
Joe Collins, the hard hitting outfieldei
and catcher who played such good bal
for Santa Cruz last season, and Charlie.
Irwin managed to lassO Teeley Ray
mond, the former Seal, who has beer
playing in the Three i league for the
last few years. Raymond did not Wani
to return to the middle west and ac'
cepted 1rwin's offer. He viii PLAY
ShOrtStOp for the local outlaws
The grounds across the bay are near-
ing completion The grandstand is wei
on its way and the bleachers have beer
finished. A big gang of men is at worA
in the infield. which has been leveled OF
and is ready to receive its top dressina
of loan this afternoon. The contractors
have agreed to have the grounds ready
by opening day, March "A.
Contradictory reports are coming
from San Jose regarding the future
plans of Elmer Stricklett, the manage,
of the Garden City club. One SAYS tha'
Stricklett has applied for reinstatement
to the Brooklyn club of the NatiOna.
league. While the other is to the cffeci
that he VIII stay in San Jose and man.
age the club this season. Stricklet
confirms the latter report.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
DEATH AND INJURY
INCIDENTS OF
AUTO RUN
Fourteen Cars in Endurance
Contest From New York to
Boston Make Perfect Scores

BOSTON. March 11.-FOurteen % -
20 automobiles that left New York az
$50 o'clock this morning on the en-
durance run to Boston for the chester
l. Campbell trophy finished or sched'
uled time i hours later tonight VIII
perfect scores. The tie Will not os
run of, but the holders of the trophy
for the coming year Will be decided %
lot tomorrow.
One serious accident marred the rue
Aaron ~. Wallace was killed at r. ar.
field Conn. by attempting TO JuuD
from his carriage when his horse De
came frightened at the automobiles
Driver La CroiX of car No 2 was de.
tanned at New Haven on tecnnlcsN
charge To await developments, lt De-
ing alleged that his car was neares'
the scene of the accident at the time
A car following the competing auto
mobiles turned turtle in Marlboro =
3. Blake of Boston. r. B. Richards aF4
r.. z. SpoOner of New York were la
jured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
Rain Checks Golf Contest
on Coronado Links

CORONADO, March lin spite of
the stormy sky, strong wind and
smart shower Chapman Young, re-
ceiving nine strokes on is holes, and
Percival Thompson played the first
half of the final round over So holes
on the links here this morning in the
competition for the hotel cup for men.
Young was in excellent form, making
the two rounds in. As, 46, while his
opponent took 45, "A. Young's handi-
cap gave him several holes, and he
ended the mornings work up. After
luncheon al the clubhouse Young and
Thompson started out for the second
IS. but heavy rain stopped them at
the twenty first hole, when Young was
Z up. The remaining holes will be
played tomorrow morning if the
weather permits Young received one
stroke on the first, fourth, sixth, sew
enth. tenth. thirteenth. fifteenth six
teenth and eighteenth holes. The
medal scores were as follows:
Chapman Young-out: 3 4, ), 3, 6, 5, Z, 3.
3: total 80. In: 6. 3. ., 6, Z, 5, I, 3, 4;
total, 40.
PercivaI ThompsonAout: 4. 4, 5. 4. :, S,
4. ;: total, As. In: 3. 4. 4, ;. 8. 5. 8. 4, 8;
total A
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
GOOD THINGS GET
THE MONEY AT
ARCADIA
Guy Fisher Gives Donald Nc.
Donald Severe Beating at
Seven FurI0ngS
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

Los ANGELES. March 11.-Guy
Fisher, owned by Barney Schroeder,
which ran second in the Los Angeles
derby last week gave Donald MacDon-
aid. another derby contender, a deci-
sive beating today at seven furlongs
in fast time, and proved beyond doubt
that he and not the Chinn horse might
have won the derby without interfer-
ence. Fisher simply romped all the
way and never had any trouble in win
ming, stepping the distance in 1:24 1-5.
Fisher was favorite, and with Powers
up. the talent could not see any other
horse in the race.
Molesey came right back and re-
peated in the long race, easily beating
King of the Mist and Oberon. Miss
Ida was favorite, but she never was
able to give decent contention. Oberon
set the pace and led the field into the
stretch, but was used up in doing so
and was passed in the last eighth by
Molesey and King of the Mist
Mont Clair was the medium of a big
killing in the last race, being played
heavily here and in the poolrooms at
5 to 1.
Good thingss got the money today,
nearly every betting coup being sue
cesSful.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
Meet of Catholic Schools Athletic
League OF California Is a Most Successful Euent

Among happest youngsters who participated the great
indoor night the members of the
These athletic confident
of possession accompany
photograph athletes
the
Catholic schools athletic league In this big formed by
competing Catholic schools bay Bgds
meeting
shown by the attendance and the enthusiasm Men
meeting Archbishop
Riordn the
trophies another
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
w WHITE SOX SHUT
OUT THE VERNON
TEAM
Roy Hit, Formerly of Seals, Is
Baffed Hard and Visitors
Score Six Runs
Especial Dispoich 10 The Call

Los ANGELES March 1t.-white
Sox team No. . shut out the Vernon
team of the Pacific Coast league today,
the visitors scoring six runs. MEX
Altrock. who went in to pitch for Chi
cago. held Hogan's team helpless for
five innings. when he was relieved by
Lang. Chicago played fast ball, not
an error being chalked up against
Comiskey's youngsters. Roy Hit, for
merly of the Seals and later of Gin
cinnaG. pitched for the locals. but was
found for opportune hits until relieved
by Hensiing. The score;
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
Ever Enjoyed the Excitement OF Win.
ter sports.

Saturday evening, March 13. Southern
Pacific's excursion leaves San Francis
co, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley for
Truckee. returning Monday morninp
March 15. Round trip rates: Rail "a re
$500. Pullman berth $500. drawi,, p :
room $l4.0o. including occupancy ~ 2
Truckee. Mix with the crowd and en-
joy the thrilling sports-sIeig ghine ..
skiing, tobogganing, etc. Ticket Of
fees: SS4 Market street. IA PoweIl
street, Market street ferry depot and
Thirteenth and Franklin streets, oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
SUMMARY

Hits-On Altrock 3. of Hit f. OF Lang 3. OF
Hensling 1. Three base hits-Zeider. StOvall. Two
base hits-AltrOck, Beall. First base on errors
Chicago 1. Left on bases-Vernon 8. Chicago ,.
First base called balls-By Hit >. by Altrock
/. by Hensing 3. by Lang 1. Struck out-By
Hit 2, by AItrock 1. by Lang 6, by Hensling .
Time of game-1 hour and so minutes. I'm
pires-Perine and TOmsn-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
Arcadia Selections

First racc-Bat Masterson, Con-
stantia, Port Malone.
Second race-sepulveda, HeIma
6, j. Nj. stokes.
Third race-GaIinda, BelIeck,
Good Fellow.
Fourth race-Critic, Mary #,
AmpedO.
Fifth race--Rubinon, Lucky Lad,
Rip Rap.
Sixth race--RossIare, MeddIing
Hannah, Annie Wells.
Seventh race-Ozanne, Town
Topics. DesmaEes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

Oakland IL st. Peters s. St Joseph's of West
Oakland ;, 81. Msrys . ST. Francis de Sales 4,
ST. Boniface =. Sacred Heart OF Oakland /, st.
Patrick's 1.
Archbishop Riordans cup won by St. James
school.
Shreve cup, ST. James.
Kelleher & Browne cup, st. James.
Roos cup, Sacred Heart
Mcmahon e Keyer cup. ST. Mary's, of Oak
land
McBrearty & Mccormack cup. st. Brigld's.
Toner cup. Sacred Heart.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

KILLS RACING BILL-Little Rock. Ark.
March 1.-THE house late today killed the
{9o SAINT Tschmg Dill wnsn RroSiaes
Of a commission. The vote was "a to IL.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

SoUSA WINS SHoOT-Pinehurst n. O.
March 11.-John Phillip Sousa. the march king
won today's trap shooting tournament shoot
ing from scratch and scoring So out Of a
possible 100.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
UNITED WIRELESS

Trodoy Hohor-Stmr Bertha. March 10, :
p. M. or Yukuta.
Stmr Portland passed Cape Lazo at p. NJ.
north bound; all we'll: smooth sea; wind mod
crate. ---------@----.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
CHICAGO
SCORE By INNINGS.

FHart batted for Hensliug ia NINTH
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
Arcadia Entries

FIRST RAcE-Five and half furlongs