davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
NO REMONSTRANCE
WAS FILED TODAY
Action Of Board Ordering I'M
provement on Eighth
Street Unopposed.
PAVING QUESTION IS UP
BOARD WILL ORDER BRICK AND
ASPHALT SUPPORTERS MAY
MAKE FIGHT, ALTHOUGH THIS
IS IMPROBABLE.
PAVING QUESTION Is UP

Today was the last day for the resi-.
dent property owners of Eighth street
from North A to South A to remon-
strate against the proposed improve
ment of the thoroughfare, which was
ordered by the board of works, and in
view OF the fact that no remonstrance
was forthcoming, bids will now be adj
vertised for and received by the board.
The property owners are now permit
ted to demonstrate against the Kind of
improvement that is to be made II they
wish. However, it was stated by a
member Of the board this morning that
he did not think there would be any
further trouble in this regard. It is
the general opinion that the property
owners will concede to the demands Of
the board for brick. pavement and
drop the asphalt proposition altogeth-
er.
Board Holds 4 Club.
1t is stated that this result will prob
ably be brought about by a concession
which will be made on the part OF the
board. providing the property owners
49, ASS AAA0A0S0AAS Al lnOkI USxu8QQS ZOE
an asphalt improvement. The curb
ing along South Eighth street, from
Main to A is only four inches wide and
does not conform to the unity OF the
curbing along the remainder Of the
street. II the board so desires. they
can tear this curbing up and have it
made the regulation width of five
inches. although the property owners
do not wish such action to be taken.
It IS therefore very probable that the
matter regarding the asphalt PROPOSE
ton will be dropped and the brick
street made. Several OF the residents
On South Eighth streat, however, de-
ciare that they are In favor Of asphalt
and still maintain that 1t would make
the best street, In spite Of al that has
bean said to the contrary. Tho fins,
outcome Of the matter viii b watched
with lntersst and. Il 70 ! question Or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
TWO SHIPS COLLIDE.

(American News Service)
Buffalo, Sept. 27.-The steamer.
City Of Erie. struck and sunk the
Canadian schooner Stanvenstedn early
this morning. Captain Carson, mate
James McCullum and an unknown sail
or were drowned. Improper lights is
alleged to be the cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27

much speculation as to just what
course the property owners will pur-
sue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
ROUGH ON Or. COOK.

american News Service)
London, Sept. 27.-The Chronicles
private correspondent at Eagle Island
reports having seen data in the pos
session Of Peary which may COM
pletely refute Cooks claim of being
the first white man to reach the north
pole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27

QUAKE DIDN'T REGISTER.
(American News Service)
Washington, Sept. 27.-The weather
bureau says an earthquake did not
register on the official seismograph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
TIPS BY TELEGRAPH
american News Service)

american News Service)
Aldershot, England, Sept. 81
Captain Samuel F. Cody, the Ameri-
can Aviator, made two successful
flights in his aeroplane this morning
carrying his wife as passenger. Sir
Thomas Upton will be the next pas
senger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27

EUPAAAsIA
You can't TAN with Gold Medal K1o.r
NORA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
CLUB MEMBERS
SAVE

By Joining one Of the Johnston
Piano Clubs now forming. you Sc
cure for 9zsS a piano that sells ~
$500 in the ordinary retail way. On
the $3.50 styles. Club Members save
exactly SIS. and 80 on Read article
on page 3. headed Cooperative
Piano Clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

The lines Of our Spring
Models reach the summit Of
FracpfuincHa.
They lend charm. distinc
ton. atatclincaa and are ap.
propriateiy STYLED 60 conform
with every figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
WANT FRANCHISES

d G. Couoyer. an attorney. and
+. p Moran yesterday filed a peti
ton with the board % commission.
axs for a franchise 60 build an
electric railroad between Bellevue.
on the east shore o. fake Wash
ington. 10 a point on the west shore
Of Lake Sammamish. a distance Of
six and onehaif miles
Another franchise WIS asked for
q branch line running from Medina
landing. on Lake Washington. 70
the main line. which will be that
between Bellevue and Lake Sam
mamlsh. The board Of commission
eru will act upon the matter
APRIL s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
WANT FEDERATION

For the purpose OF arranging a
central headquarters az all OF tbs
state club organizations Ia tho
city. the New England club last
night decided 20 forward resolutions
% all Of tho others tuxiting them
to send delegates 10 a meeting %
be held soon. II thls plan IL put
into vogue Il will greatly facilitate
tho work Of tho different state
clubs In caring toF sheir A-Y-P.
visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
ANCIENT EGGS ARE
USED BY HAZERS

BERKELEY. Cal. April 2 Five
students IN the University ot Cali.
fornia Colloge OF Pharmacy have
hoen suspended for haslng enc of
their number In tho basement OF
the Affiliated Colleges in San Fran.
cisco last Monday night. annoint.
ting him with ancient ogga and then
purifying him with a bath under the
pump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

from the raverner of Pennsylvania
and tho mayor Of pii,aburs Tho two
Chinese who suffered the alleged In
dignity were Yip Non, prominent
merchant of Vancouver, 2. G., and
Low ~ XII OF Kwangsi province,
China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
GAY TIME LANDS MAN
In JAIL

Los ANGELES. Aprii e-r. A.
Lee. a confidential employee 81 the
Northern Crown hank. OF Saska.
toon. Canada, has been arrested
hero and taken % iail on a charge
Of having embezEied $4,000 from the
bank hy means % Justification ~
hts account A woman who accom-.
panied him here was also taken to
the station. but released The Dc.
tectves say that Lee has admitted
tn truth Of the charge. and said
that he liked good clothes and
gay tlmo lie had no monoy loft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
WILL APOLOGIZE FOR
ARRESTING CHINESE

WASHINGTON. April Follow
ina the protest ot the chinese min-
lstor. the state department today o.
preparing Go send 60 tho aggfleved
aliens a suitable apology Cor the 70.
cent arrest % two Chinese Ia Pitts
burg the apology coming formally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
TOAD DIES AFTER
LIVING 1000 YEARS

NEW YORK. April 2 -Metheso'
lah died here yesterday az his home
fn the 500 lie was t.0o0 years old.
tits death il ascrihed to Ills lnei'
dental 10 old ago,
Methuselah. also known as
Ramesas II. was toad which was
discovered In a rock pocket IN a
mine 500 feet below the surface a
Butte. Mont. two years Rgo. Ills
age was carefully computed by the
xoOlogists and Erologlats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
KING EDWARD HAS NOT
SUFFERED FROM STROKE

BtARRtTx, April liking
Edward was a spectator az the
Basque sports today, and he
was by no means suffering
from a stroke % paralysis, az
reported, although he was
plainly not so vigorous az he
was year ago.
He declared 20 his party that
he had no apprehension a. to
his general heath, and he eN.
pressed the greatest surprise at
the report circulated 20 the e.
feet that he was In a serious
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
TAFT SELECTS A
GOOD MAN

CONCORD n. H.. Aprii 80
George ". Moses. who has been
selected ~ President Taft 20 be
United States minister 20 Greece
and Montenegro. Is manAglng cdl.
tar OF the Concord Eyening doaitor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
Children's Dresses at $l.l5

ChIdrens Dresses made French style Of peroale cham
bray in plaids checks dots and ring patterns light dark
coors These Dresses nicely trimmed with bands
rastng shades skirts full box plated Sizes to IL
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Heservstions Je6sen 4 ostra a6er.
Bailey Bldg Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
EAGLE AFTER BABY

ST. CHARLES. m. April a.
Fighting desperately for two hours
With a monster eagle to keep his
baby from the menaeing talons Of
the great bird. Peter johnson. a
farmer. wigh the aid u neighbors.
finally captured the king OF the air
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28
PASADENANS UNABLE TO
SCORE IN PUSHBALL GAME

PASADENA, Feb. 27.-After fifteen
minutes Of the hardest kind of work
behind the big ball, the Throop and
high school students who entered the
pushbau contest at Tournament park
today, although seasoned for football
and baseball, decided the game was toe
hard to play for such a length of time
The second half accordingly was cut
down to five minutes. Neither side
scored a goal. Joseph Y Kerr of the
z. M. c.. A. and G. Herbert O'Neil act
ed as referee and umpire, and the play
ers are:
Throop-Don Ross, captain; Grod1ey,
Mckinley, Leon Harris, Cedric Brown,
Brandt, Carly, Connor, Kershaw, Les
lie Jones and Gibson.
High schooI-Elliott Gibbs, captain;
T. Baker, Battanier, Jacqueminie, Sci
fert, Elwood Jones, Hayes, Peck, Card,
Harold Mcdonald, Taneau, Rich, Pier
son, Knight and Tad Jones.
In the mounted game, which was ref
creed by DR.. G. w. Barrett, the Circle
Stars and the Black Cross teams of
four riders on a side played off the tie
they played January 1. The Circle
Stars won the game, pushing the ball
over their opponents line in the second
half by hard riding and good team
work
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28
BROADWAY CLUB TO
GIVE BOXING BOUTS
PHYSICAL CULTURE BOYS TO
PUT ON FIVE MATCHES
Most Interest centers in Outcome Of
Contest Between Newcomer OF
1873 Pounds and ! Heavier
Opponent

Another one Of the popular boxing
exhibitions will be held by the Broad
way Physical Culture club at its gym
nasium at 535 South Broadway next
Wednesday night at o'clock.
There will be five three-round bouts
given by the members Of the club, who
are looking forward to the occasion on
account of the bout between Art Cow
er and William Reauchomp Beau
chomp is a young 1S3-pounder who has
been boxing only about six weeks, and
he has shown great form as a clever
boxer. He will give away fifteen to
twenty pounds in taking on Coover.
Earl Bentley will go on with John
Berry, 140 pounds, and Gregory Watry
and Arthur Barnard will 60 on at 1873
pounds.
George Long and Fred WALLACE 60 on
at lis pounds and Lawrence Texas and
Bill Van Horn at 125 pounds.
Following are the results Of yester-
days handball games in the Broadway
Athletic tournament:
G. McGinnis beat Mack Tomlin, Fl
to 20; Rodney Hill q, H. M. Pickering
is; Roger Goddan q, Clarence Clark
IS; John Reavis q, L. III. Meyers IL;
Rome Jahns q, Leslie Marsh Fl; III.
Friedberg p, S. Yarne1 IA.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28
WILL HOLD STANDING
HIGH FOR MONROVIA
Athlete Is Expected to Do Much for
Suburban School at Occidental
Track Meet Next
Month

Kenneth Harvey is recognized as one
of the best all-around high school ath-
letes in Southern California. He is
an excellent baseball player, made a
remarkable showing in the tennis tour
nament last year at Nordhoff, and is
classed by all who have seen him as
one of the best basketball guards in
this section Of the country
Harvey's real class, however, shows
up best in his track and field work He
holds both the shot put and running
broad jump records in the suburban
league, the distances being AZ feet 6
inches and 81 feet inches respective
ly. He is high jumper and pole vault
er of no mean ability, going 5 feet 8
inches in the former and 10 feet in the
latter.
In the interclass meet held this year
at Monrovia he easily annexed first
honors with six first places to his
credit.
1t is generally conceded that Harvey
will be the individual star in the sub
urban league meet to- be held next
month at Occidental. Harvey has been
four years with Monrovia, and the sue
cess which that school has met with in
all branches of athletics during the
past two years can be largely attrib-
uted to his phenomenal work.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28
MONROVIA OUTPOINTS
FL MONTE WITH EASE
Harvey Wins Five First Honors.
FoothiII City Representatives
Make Excellent Time in
the Various Races

A large crowd witnessed a, very one
sided track meet yesterday afternoon at
the MOnrovia high school grounds,
Monrovia winning from FL Monte by
the score of SO to Is.
Harvey Of Monrovia as usual proved
himself the individual star of the Occa-
sion, anneXing five first hOnors. S.
Asher of Ell Monte proved himself a
contestant of no mean ability. In view
of the excellent time made in all the
runs by the foothilI city, and Harvey S
remarkable work, many dope NEonrovia
to defeat Long Beach at a meet to be
held in the near future. K. Harvey Of
Monrovia eclipsed his shot put record,
doing 43 feet II inch. The results were
as follows:
50 yard dash-K. Harvey CLonrovia) won;
P. Whitaker CNIonrovia) second; G. Throck-
martin Gel Monte) third.
Mile run-H. Shysard CMonrovia) won; f..
Blackington (Monrovia) second; Rhodes Gel
Monte) third.
100 yard dash-K. Harvey CIonrovia)' won;
P. Whitaker CMonrovia) second; c. Throck-
martin Gel Monte) third. Time 10 As seconds.
440 yard dash-J. Campbell and w. CrandaI
(Monrovia) tied for first honors; Andrews Gel
Monte) third; time minute.
Pole vault-K. Harvey (Monrovia) won; S.
Asher (El Monte) second; f. Boyd (Monrovia)
third; 10 feet / inch.
Running broad jump-K. Harvey CMonrovia)
won; P. Whitaker (NIonrovia) second; A. Stan
ton Gel Monte third 10 feet 8 inches.
High jump-K Harvey and I'll. Shepard
O1onrovia) tied for first honors; S. Asher Gel
Monte) third; 5feet 4 inches.
Shot put-K. Harvey CIonrovia) won; s.
Whitconb CIonrovia) second; A. Stanton Gel
Monte) third; distance 43 feet Il inch.
Hammer throws. Whitcomb (Ionrovia)
won; Andrews Gel Monte) second; A. Stanton
Gel Monte) third; distance 100 feet.
$50 yard dash-H. Shepard CIonrovia) won;
F. Blackington (Monrovia) second; nj. Lee
(NTonrovia) third; time 2:21.
22n ward dash-V CrandalI CNIonroyia) won:
P Whitaker (NIonrovia) second; II. Cogswell
Gel NIonte) third; time rs seconds.
Half mile reIay-Morroyia won; G. Glenny,
p Whitaker w. Crandall, J. Campbell.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES

Gardena high school baseball team
yesterday at the Gardena diamond in
the Suburban league. defeated the San
Pedro high school club by a score Of
13 to 2. This was the opening game
of the Suburban league.
AT the Redondo diamond the Redondo
high school baseball team won from
the Inglewood team by the close score
Of to z. The last game was hotly
contested and was anybody's game UP
to the first of the fifth inning, when
the beach boys crossed the winning run
over the plate.
Two rafting good games of amateur
baseball will be played at Pasadena
today, although the Pasadena club will
be in San Diego. The Esperanzas will
meet the Pacific Telephone company's
team from Los Angeles on the South
Lake grounds, and the North Pasadena
team will hook up on it's own grounds
with the All Stars Of the Angel CITY.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28
PITCHER DOES GREAT
WORK FOR |. A. HIGH
Good Stick Work Is Feature Of Con-
test, and Strike-outs by Both
Mound Artists Are
Numerous

Los Angeles high school baseball team
defeated Throop Institute yesterday at
the Crown city diamond by score of
8 to 5.
Duarte. shortstop for the hilltop club
out deep to right field fence. Two-base
hits were made by P. Halbriter, Miller,
Larkey, Taylor and Mold.
1t was a pitchers battle from start to
finish between Taylor Of Los Angeles
high and Vincent Of Throop. Taylor
famed nine, while Vincent struck out
eight men,. Wilson, third baseman for
the hilltop school, out of three times
at bat, made two runs and two hits.
Captain Halbriter also was a heavy
hitter, making two runs and three hits.
The score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28
ROSS is APPOINTED
CAPTAIN AT THROOP
Noted Football Player of Pasadena
VIII Guide Destinies of Eleven
at Crown City Insti-
tuition
Don Rosg las been elected CAPTAIN Of

Don Ross has been elected captain Of
the Throop football team for 1909.
Ross is said to be one of the best ath-
letes which ever has represented a
Crown-city institution. This is his sec
ond year in the Pasadena school. He
made the team last fall, playing a star
game at left halfback. In the Throop-
Pasadena high school game he won
everlasting fame by running distance
of half the length of the field for the
only touchdown of the match, from
which he kicked goal and won the
game from Throop, by a score of to O.
Two years ago Ross played on the
Pasadena high school team and aided
materially in the defeat of his present
classmates. Besides being an excellent
football player, Ross is a fast basket
ball player. He is also the best ham
mer thrower at Throop and he is cap
tain of the pushball team which has
been organized.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28

ban Blues will try out a new battery.
The Hubert Giants will play the Bel
Vederes in the second contest. HinkIe
and Banks will comprise the battery
for the Giants.
Second Baseman Bibo Of the Poly
technlc first team, in the game against
South Pasadena yesterday at the Crown
city courts, batted 1850 Out of four
times at bat he made three hits.
First Baseman Dodson Of the Poly
club, in the eighth inning yesterday.
with two men on bases, made a three
Dagger, scoring Price and Ralph Pierce
Brooks Tompkins, pitcher for Poly
Iechnlc, was in good form yesterday
and won the game for his team against
south Pasadena by his steady pitching
He famed nine Of the opposing play
ers ana allowed but one man a free
pass. Nine hits, however, were made
off his delivery.
Ralph Pierce. captain and second
baseman for the Poly high school team,
made two double plays yesterday, one
in the fifth and the other in the eighth
inning.
Tomnl1ins and Dodson were the
heroes Of the Poly-South Pasadena
game yesterday afternoon. Tompkins
caught hard liner in box, doubling to
Dodson at the initial bag. Two men
were on the bases at the time.
Pushban players from Throop college
were out strong on the side lines yes
terday afternoon roofing for both
Throop and Los Angeles high school,
Red Howard. shortstop for the Los
a T1c &C, irrI1
cigarette smoking and passed most of
his time yesterday afternoon passing
out Mexican cigarettes to passengers on
the car in which his team was riding.
Clyde Miller was nicknamed "Apple
Face by the fans Of Throop rooters.
Puss Halbriter was the hero of the
game between Los Angeles high school
and Throop yesterday, getting three
hits and bringing home the winning
score.
Fay Halbriter, who injured his hand
recently, will be back in the game to-
morrow.
A dispatch from Fresno says Man
ager w. W., Kelley returned from Los
Angeles yesterday as happy as the pro-
verbal lark. For the expected hap
p0n0Q WIlllG Wills WAS absent from
Fresno. A few of the fans who We're
on the inside forecasted just what oc-
Cured. The bunch was simply this:
kelley is now a married man. The
captain-manage of the Raisin Eaters
was. united in marriage in Los Angeles
to Miss Lonata M. Blank of Burlington,
Iowa. The marriage is a elimination
of q romance which begain in Burling-
ton, Iowa, in the fall of 1906, when KEEL
ley was finishing the season with that
club. Mrs. Kelley is a great baseball
fan herself, and it was in this way that
she first met Kelley.
Fresno players are beginning to re-
port for practice. Bills and Lutes, two
right-handed pitchers who worked in
the New York State league last year,
but who hail from Shelton, Neb., put in
an appearance this week. Bills is more
than a pitcher. He took part in
seventy-f1ve games for Scranton last
year, pitching and playing second and
the outfield. He batted something like
.235 and had a high fielding average.
Lutes is a youngster and comes well
recommended Chick Arneld, Fresno's
new first baseman, who takes Ken
nedy's place, has also reported to Man
ager Kelley.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28
POLY WINS BY
HEAVY BATTING
WINNERS PITCHER ALSO Is
effective
NINE OPPONENTS TANNED BY
ANGELENoS
South Pasadena High School Boys
Unable to Hold Their Own
with Mine from Angel
City

Polytechnic high school yesterday
afternoon defeated the South Pasadena
team at the South Pasadena diamond
by a score Of IL to 8. The feature Of
the game was the heavy hitting Of
the Los Angeles team.
Pitcher Tompkins, for Polytechnic,
twirled a fine game, striking out nine
men and allowing but seven hits.
Eleven hits were made off Bisbee, slab
Ster for South Pasadena.
First Baseman Dodson, for the win
ners, made a three-base hit. Catcher
Price, for the Washington street school,
in four times at bat made three runs
and also made eight put-outs. Captain
Ralph Pierce, for the Los Angeles team,
in five times at bat, made four runs
but was chalked up with two costly
errors. Bibo, four times at bat, made
two runs and three hits. Poly made
two errors and South Pasadena made
seven.
Following are the score and sum-
mary.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28
TEAM TOO
STRONG FOR UPLAND
PAT PHILLIPS DOES FINE
WORK IN BOX
Wicker in the OutfeId Makes One of
the Most Phenomenal Catches
Ever Witnessed on the
Diamond

The Los Angeles All-Star baseball
team yesterday afternoon defeated the
Upland ball club on the Upland dia-
mond. The score was to 4. The
features of the game were the pitch
ing of Pat Phillips and the All-Star
infield work Of Scott, the third base
man. Wicker at second was the star
in the outdeld, making one of the long
est running catches ever witnessed on
the country diamond Eddie Morse
played right field in big league style.
Catcher LIE Brant caught a fine game
for the Los Angeles team. Gus Mast
held down shortstop position in good
style, While Fred Wilkerson, the Hoe
gee first baseman, held the initial sack
down without making an error. The
score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28
SECOND TEAM WANTS MATCH

Polytechnic high school second track
team desires to hear from out-of-town
second track squads in regard to meets
Saturday afternoon. Any team desir-
ing to contest with the Los Angeles
school may call up the coach at Poly
technic on the Home phone, B3569, dur
ing school hours
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28
HEAVY HITTING BY
LONG BEACH WINS
SANTA MONICA UNABLE TO
FIND THE LEATHER
Winners Make Two Two-Baggers and
One Three-Bagger-Both Teams
PIayeH ExcellentIy at Field
Positions

Long Beach high school yesterday af-
ternoon at Santa Monica defeated the
Santa Monica high school aggregation
by a score of to 8,
The feature of the game was the
heavy hitting of the players of Long
Beach, who secured twelve hits of
Delhi, including two two-baggers.
Coughran did the best hitting for Long
Beach, getting three hits out Of four
times at bat and one three Dagger.
Both clubs played a good fielding
game.
Following is the score and summary:
LONG BEACH