davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16
Election Notice.

BE it ordered by the Board of T'rus-
tees Of the Canyon City Independent
School District that an election be
held at the Court house in the town OF
Canyon City. Texas in said Independ-
ent School District on the II day OF
Nav 4. ID. 1909 TO determine whether
the board of trustees of said district
shall have power to annually levy and
collect tax upon all property in said
Independent District for the support
and maintenance OF the public free
school in said Canyon City Indepcnd-
ent School district of and at the rate
of not exceeding 80 cts on the 300 val
uation of taxable propertyin the dis
trict, such tax. if voted, to be levied
and collected for the year 1909 and
annually thereafter unless it be dis
continued as provided by law.
Geo. A. Brandon is hereby appoint
ed manager of said election, and he
shall select two judges and two clerks
To assist him in holding the same.
None but property tax paying vot-
ers who are qualified under the law as
voters in said Canyon City Independ-
ent School District shall vote at said
election.
l.. G.. CONNER,
President of School Board.
j. G.. HUNT.
Secretary of school Board. ]-lt
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16

Phone 223 for good tailoring
work. Phillips K Aldridge.
Shop on East Evelyn street.
Satisfaction in good work is
what you get from Phillips \
Aldridge, the tailors. Phone 223.
Better get II good suit made to
your order from Phillips 4 Aid,
ridge. The price is right.
Books with cattle bills of sale.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16
Robin Crattan 36198

ROBIN GRATTAN is handsome bay
stallion, with dark points, stands 10 hands
and weighs 1,225 pounds; foaled 1902.
Bred by Mcneil Bros, Bowen, III.
During the past history of the light
harness turf, different families have, in
different years. says the Horse Review,
made some remarkable showings it
remained for the Grattan family, in 1908,
to eclipse everything of that nature in turf
annals. 1t was a "Grattan year. from
start to finish-and when the returns were
all in there was just one universal verdict
that nothing like it had ever been heard of
before
Had Grattan's fame as a sire to rest
upon 1905 alone, it would secure him place
among the greatest of progenitors. But 1t
is of no such sudden, spasmodic growth.
1t was established years ago, and has ever
since been steadily growing, like the snow
ball of the adage - growing, growing,
growing. until now it has assumed such
proportions as to dwarf that Of all but
scattering two or three other living stall
ions.
Robin Grattan individually is horse
of grand finish and plenty of substance.
with a fine disposition, deep, strong Shout
ders, stout back, very strong loins and sti
fes, strong bone. with good feet and legs.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16
Election Notice.

1t has been ordered by the trustees
of the Canyon City Independent
School District that an election be
held on the II day of May y. ID. 1909,
Texas in said Independent district, to
determine whether the board of tguS-
tees in said district shall have the
power to annually levy and collect a
tax upon all property in said indie
pendent school district for the pur-
pose of paying Off interest on bonds
and to provide a sinking fund suttici-
ent to pay off the bonds at maturity.
Such tax. if voted, to be levied and
collected for the year 1909 and annual
~ thereafter unless it be discontinued
a. provided by law.
Geo. 4. Brandon is hereby appoint
ed manager of said election, and he
shall select two Judges and two clerks
to assist him in holding said election.
None but property tax paying yot-
ers who are qualified under the law
who reside in Canyon City Independ-
cnt school district shall vote al said
election.
l.. G. CONNER.
President OF School Board.
j. G. HUNT,
N,,o.,..,.,.,. .,,J Ir.,urr,, of School
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16
DRY FARMING Truth.
Good Statensn: Of Advantages and Methods Of
wors in h,je-n Farming Circle,

The system OF farming known
now as Dry farming j. berom-
ing 50 generally in use. even in
those countries which are gener-
ally supposed to have 50 much
more moisture than the State of
Texas. that much has been writ
ten and said of it in recent
papers. We copy below an alti-
Gle given in a recent edition Of
the Dallas News in its editorial
columns which j. Of value to all
sections Of the country where
the dry farming is used to any
extent.
The Review Of Reviews for
April has an illuminative article
by Charles Morrow Harger en-
titled. The Truth About Dry
Farming" The exact truth on
this subject has been for a long
time badly needed, for between
the praise Of the optimist and
the disparagement Of the peSsi-
mist the man in earnest quest Of
the truth has been led a kind Of
wil-o -the-wisp chase. If Mr..
Harger has not told the truth eX-
actly. he seems 20 have done so
with at least a very close approx
imation. Not only does his arti-
Gle have the temper OF modera-
ton. but the conclusions of 9th
ers who have sought the truth
rather than evidence 10 confirm
preconcieyed opinions.
perhaps much Of the confu-
sion regarding the dry farming
method is due to misconcep-
ton Of what il j.. 1t does not
result from the discovery Of a
new principle in agronomics, but
merely from the application Of a
very old one That the ground
becomes porous if left undis-
turbed and that the sun draws
out moisture through its pores
are facts that science has known
for ages. Essentially all that is
done in following the dry farm
ing method j. first to loosen the
soil before the rainy season, so
that it may become thoroughly
saturated, and then, by frequent
narrowing. prevent the fOrma-
ton of pores. and thus conserve
the moisture that had been, 50
to speak. impOunded.
Keeping these simple facts in
mind, one will see at once that
this method is of no use in arid
sections. Where no rain falls,
or where the fall is negligible.
there is no chance To conserve
moisture: there cultivation is
possible only by means of irri- !
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16

CATION. Men are not in com
plete agreement in distinguish
I ing between aridnesS and semi
aridneSS: but most authorities
call that country arid whore the
average annual PRECIPITATION j.
less than twenty inches, and that
semi-arid where the average an
nual precipitation is more than
twenty and less than thirty
inches. The dry farming meth
Cd has shown by the test of act
ual experience that where there
| is a. precipitation of twenty
| inches somewhat distributed
with respect to time, it is posi-
Die and even easy 70 keep enough
of this moisture in the soil
abundantly to supply many valu-
able crops during the growing
season. Indeed. there are are
some who assert that this may
ho do,o r.l,oro .ho .nr,ol ,,ro
l.;a;+..io. :, 1o.. .b,o ,,ral,.o
in.la.
..
'''''0 . Us, y - - - ''l .
- '''C "a i''-' '''''-' ~ ''''-' '''"'''
~ ii''- i''' 90 - " 80
NV "! 49, a. i''i J."
~ ''iii"7 iiS .0l0, ~ | ii''
'' ''e Nv" 'e nav prov" &c"
'N9i'e iii.'ieH ''s'P' 'i"u ii"i y"
~ anu ''i,''",S"' an" NV" as
So 'i'ii y "'S ''9ii1'H ~ 'ie"''
''i' OoH''elN vi 'oi" an" Sen'i
Jus "''I'' 'I't''' VI ! -" ~ Io9" VIZ
Ct. 60. - - 49,;
..:.s-u 80 - se..
> -,
10 80 ,L'' ~. ~.
-. ,a 49, =,
W ~. .I
'' " ,'
= =
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''''0 - '''''''' '-'''i
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16

Tailoring work of all kinds
called for and delivered by Phil
lips & Aldridge. Phone 223.
Judge Jasper n. Haney has
returned from a business trip to
Roswell and Portales.
+. w. McCaslin, representing
one of the automobile houses of
Amarillo, was in this city last
Saturday demonstrating his ma
chine.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16
EULALlE


moisture, and with that done he
can watch the weather signs
with less Of anxiety than he does
now.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16
Christian Church Announcement.

On next Sunday the regular
hours for services will be obser-
we'd as follows: Bible school at
10 o'clock. Sermon at II O'Clock
at which time the topic will be
what shall | do to inherit eter-
nal life. " And at the O'Clock
services in the evening the topic
will be What think We of
Christ" The regular time for
prayer meeting at this church is
Wednesday evening Of each week
at 8 o'clock. The pastor, j. j.
Hutchinson, specially invites the
attendance of everyone to any or
all of these services.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16
FRANKFORT CHIEF
ANTkREST BY ANTAR 1850

gran dam OF Combination.
2.lS3-4, l,irc Of Halle Harris
III II, COrination 2.lS -
etc.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16

!, HAMBlETONIAN 10

HAMBlET0NlAN 10
sire OF Dexter 2.l7. % others in
2.30, etc.
DOLLY SPANkER
dam of Geo. Wilkes 3D., her
only foal
( MAMBRIN0 PACHEN So
sire of the dams of Ralph
Wilkes 200 81. etc.
| PICKLES BY MAABRlk0 CHIEF II
grandam of 3 in go. etc.
[ ALMoNT 80
Record 80 81. Sire of West
mont, p, 2.l3 81, etc, and
dams of Emma f., p 2.O9, etc.
| BELLE FOREST
dam of Almont Jr., 30 and
grandam of kluto DDS IA. etc.
I BROWN DICK
sire of md dam of Billy And
rewS. p, 2.O6 IL. etc.
DOUBLE OUT
thoroughbred daughter of Jack
Malone by Lexington.
| GEOR6E WILKES SIG
great gl'andSirc of Dan Patch.
p. LOO IA. Audubon Boy. p.
! l.j9 II, etc.
DOLLY BY MAMBRlNO CHIEF II
dam of Director >. l.. ; others
in 2.30. etc.
, STRATHMORE 408
site of Abhic Strathmorr. p
2.O7 ID, - others and dams
| OF l6l in 10
| MISS kIRKSEY BY HANDLE OMAN 10
dam of Major Ewing BIB ID.
Miss Strathmorc >. % 81, etc.
I BELMONT GA
sire of Earlmont. p, 200 81, -
Others and dams of l21 in 80.
MINERVA
dam OF Mcandcr 2,26 -. sire OF
: in 30 etc.
+ FRANKFORT CHIEF
son of Bay Chief
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16

great grandSirr of Dan Patch.
p. l.55 II. Audubon Boy. D..
l.59 IL. etc.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16
DOLLY BY MAMBRINO CHIEF II
STRATHMORE 408

dam OF DircctOr J. 7. J OthCr,
in 2.3O, etc.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16
MISS KlRKSEY BY HAMBLEToNIAN 10
BELMONT 81

dam Of MAYOR owing 2.IJ II.
Miss Strathmorc ,. % 81. etc.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16

site of Abhic Strathmorr. p
2.O1 l-2, ~ others and dams
of l6l in 30
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16
MAGNE
EGMONT 1928
ALICE


Combination ,. Is II
lsire Of 9 in 30
hltc Mont, p -.-.--...-. - II
lSireo | in 2.l3 IA
and grandam of
Colonel DistOn. p 2.2l
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16

dam of Mcandcr , q l.
II in ,. 30. etc.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16
DOUBLE OUT
[ GEORGE WILKES SIG

thoroughbred daughter of Jack
Malone by Lexington.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-16
MINERVA

sire Of EarImOnt, p, 2.O9 j, -
others and dams of l27 in 30.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

I strike on 81. Then he viii kick.
The umpire may think that a bail did
take the CORNER and he will declare
q strike while the player 40 the bat
]. sif- that 10 WIS on from the plate.
Thcu he viii be heard from.
Tfyine % enforce the coaching
rtios gives the umpire O. Tot of uouh.e
I these daNs rn1thre. according Go
the rule book. arc supposed tn ganfne
thyir woris To- fhe base RUNNER and
hive nothing 80 a1i to sass 90 the mon
90 tue llt nr tho pitcher. Yet ftnctN-
nine eut nf a hundred 90 Thorn ray al-
most no attention to Do nne and
lifeef NhrIr advice to the hHt-man or
the pitcher To bring tine coneh tn
tme f'r This means fs etir up rsg-
ular hornets nest ThD toleh Win
put ur DO great argument and the
mau8srr and his fellow players win.
supr4trt him As for thr erovi they
.thiuk thAt the eoachers principal oh-
.ject n hfc is % gUt ihe pitchcr
ratified ana when the umpire tries to
stop 10. they feel 8s though tho, had
been injured personally
Experience Is % great teacher In al
lines hut it is everything 90 che um-
niie Whom e. Young fellow hrraks
into The umpire work in tho big
leagues. hr Is sure-rnough stranger ln
% strange hand The players know
nothing about him. ana it, knows as
much about them Thrv always exc
po,t the worst from q novice and
they do not help him ony boo getting
through his FIRST game Each PLAYER
- 49,. .a-I NH. .a.. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
SWASTIKAS WORsTID
HY ALRIQIEItQIE HtIs

The Old Albuquerque Swastikas
went down to defeat to the tune Of Z
to 4. before the Albuquerque HUH
Yesterday afternoon. Wiclss did the
tvirling for the victorious team and
his curves proved a problem which
even the proverbial luck Of the Swa7
tikas was insufficient 10 solve the
feature Of the game was the hitting
Of Gaspar. second baseman of thc
Hubs. two home runs being chalkcd
M to his credit. Dubois, the slat
artist for the Swastikas. pitched q
good game. but the heavy hitters 81
the Hubs were able to lane on him
at several critical stages Of the game.
Luna park. the scene OF conflict. was
crowded with youthful fans, WHIT
were amply repaid for braving tn
hot weather BY a splendid exhibition
OF amateur ball playing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
Turnfcst Prizes Awarded.

Cincinnati June ~ win the
awarding of prizes IN the athletic
contests late today. the thirticth
funniest Of the North American Gym
uastic union ended The festivities
have been witnessed by record break
ing crowds, representing an parts Of
ihe United States aud Germany /,
is estimated that more than $4,000
visitors We're here.
As WIS expected. Joseph Linduer.
prize Turner of Frankfort. Germany,
arried off the first individual prize.
For the second honor. j. r. Kissing
Of New York Turnverein defeated
Hugo Peitsch of Cincinnati by a mar
row margin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
POPULATIONS AND
AND TRIALS Of
THE UMPIRE
MANS HAND
TURNED AGAINST HIM

by BILLY EVANS


NliNfNANAi lattNhNf z iiFNAINf
The baseball umpire holds ID very
peculiar position. You mieht almos,
say that he is considered an enemy Boy
everybody. The players as "a senrral
rule barbor the opinion that ne b. dee
teriliucd TO keen them under thniph
Hud tllt be WIN not give Thorn &
chaHee To- argue, no matter how Just
their grievance may be- The h1"chall
flrs, az least. the great majority Of
Thorn. Whenever "a decision goes
against the home team. feel that the
arbitrator IS nimical to the inter-
esls of thcir pets. and nrv not slow
to voice their sentiments of course
the Intelligent class OF baseball fol-
lowers roalize that tho umpire cannot
always be right. hut sttll they are just
ns loud IN shouting their disappruvai
as tire rnhid little neWsbeN Who Cruces
The sun h~lcachcls.
IN tho big leagues the lot OF the
umpire. while not amy too smooth is
y dream of bliss in com arison with
his experiences ia the minor or bush
leagues. 1t is with the little Fellows
that umpire batting By Ia IFS greatest
glory. The minor league official who
through a season without bcine
pursued hy q frantic mob OF onraged
enthusiasts may consider that he has
been born under a lucky star. In
of the little towns there Is little
no police protection and the lndi-
mat who Is In the wrong gene
orally has to depend ON the protection
nf the players or upon his hcctness oi
FOOT to evadc some physical suffer-
Ing with thr big league teams There
ia. to be sure. no such danger, for
large squads Of police are Ia attend
at every game. stlli There Is the
comment and the sarcasm of the
something That comes Far
ffum being agreeable.
Then whom things are working
smoothly as TO decisions, there's stu
a 10. To bother one. You are pittiod
eighteen mon. the chiet stock
IN trade of every ono Of thrfl being
bratns They know all sorts of tricks
that may deceive AN unwary umpire
ana they are always trying to get
with them. " they fail they
Win. OF course. put up i hollcr Then
there are the pitchers. They have an
sorts Of curves and shoots ono of
these may. in Inc opinion of the judge
Of play. ga outside the CORNER Of the
plate ana ne VIII cali II Il bail TIE
tWirlcr on the other hand, VIII be
positive that il cnt the corner ana
that ne should have been given a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
HORSE
WINS GRAND PR|X
Three Hundred thousand Peo-
pie See Verdun Garry Off Blue
Ribbon of French Turf,

iBy Morning journal Specinf Leased wire
Paris, June 27.-Baron Maurice De
Rothschild's chestnut colt Verdun,
with Rarat up. today won the grind
Prix De Paris over the Longehalnps
course in a driving finish with Mmc.
y. G.. Cheremeteff's Rebelle second,
ana Edmond Blanch's onion third.
The value Of the stake vas Sal 5.
the distance one mile and seven fur
longs.
The classic event was contested
over a sodden track IN a drcnchins
rain in the presence Of 100000 pcN-
sons. among whom were thousands Of
Americans.
w. *. Vanderbilt. who, with his
bay colt Northeast, won the grand
prix. last ear, was represented by
Negofol. and Oversight. favorltes in
the betting with Lord Mickelhams
william ~, which finished third ~
the English Derby, heavily backed by
the English contingent, as second
choice and Union, a popular French
entry, third choice.
Eleven horses faced the starter.
When the flag fell, William ~,
closely attended by the Vanderbilt en-
tries. and Union, broke in front ana
set a terrific pace. He made the
70 the head Of the stretch
where Verdun and Rebelle. the latter,
a rank outsider. came through, fin
ishing in that order, with Union
third. all out under the whip. Barat
was the first French rider to win the
grand prix since it's Inauguration ny
Napoleon I'll and shared in the oVa-
ton given Baron De Rothsehild. y
was the largest betting event in the
history of the French turf, SSSO,5oo
being wagered in The parimntuels.
The Americans backed he Nanderblit
horses to a man.
Ross Adams Christiana won The
prix Castries. Mason Carnes' Terra
patta being unplaced. Herman y.
Duryea's Rose Noble, q frequent wins
ner here. failed to get a place In the
prix Du Due D-Aosta.
While returning from the races
President Fallieres was
BY a large number Of youthful royal
lists. who attempted a manifestation
against him. The crowds turned on
the royalists and %belabored them
with umbrellas. The police finally
rescued the manifestants who wer'
glad to escape from the angry crowd
Ten were arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
ALAMOS WALLOP THE
INTERNAT|ONALS
Enthusiastic Crowd at New Ball
Park Sees Ell PaSo Bunch
Chased Up a Tree Score woI
to One,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal |
Alamogordo. n. A.. June 25.-A big
and enthusiastic crowd at the new
baseball park here today saw the
Alamos defeat the Bl paso Inter-
nationals in a hard fought and at
times brilliant game by the score Of
two to one. The pitching of Mellow
ell for the Alamos mt critical points
superb, the crack twirler striking
eleven men ana allowing Tour
his. In the eighth inning with a
runner on base he struck out tho nexr
three. The Alamos scored in the
sixth ana again I'm the eighth, and
the lnternationals got their solitary
figure ia the seventh Maya pitched
a good game. strikhls cut five ana al
lowing four hits. Both teams played
Il fast and snappy game Of ball, Sat
tories Alamos, Mcdowell ana Nelson.
Internationals, Maya and Delgado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
schooner Race at KleI.

kiel. juno Il The big scho0nor
race was the race Of interest in to-
days regatta. The weather was fine,
but there was scarcely any wind.
The Germania. owned BY I~ieutenants
krupp Won Bohlcn and Ealdaeh won
easily, finishing ten minutes before
the Hamburg. which wis sailed by
Ticticns. The Hamburg was 30 min
utes ahead of the Meteor, the en-
peror's yacht, on which the emperor
had as his guests the American am
bassador. David Jayne Hill. Allison Il.
Armour ana Commander Retzman,
German naval attache at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

Avalon, Catalina Island, Cnl. Juno
2l--Mrs. IT. S. OMAHA. Of salt Lake
city, Utah. today won the worlds
record for Y~etlow-tail fishing with
hight tackle. by taking q 33-pound
~YelloW-taii with q regulation three
tx tackle. she fought the monster
ish for two hours and ten minutes
beforc bringing It to gaff. Mrs.
p'Mara holds the worlds rccOrd for
lew fish, taken with q nine-nine
tackle, she having won this record
last Augnst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
EXCURSION BRINGS
MANY VISITORS

Several hundred santa Re peopl'
arrived in the city on a special eXeur
sion train at 1915 Yesterday morn
ing and returned to the capital las
evenin. leaving here at $3.50 The
Capital city band accompanied th'
excursionists and rendered good mu
sic on the trip ana also gave severa
impromptu concerts here. 4 largf
number of the visitors took in the bal
game between Albuquerque and santf
Pc at Traction park and saw to W
that their hone team had All the or
oonraeemcnt it wanted In The way o.
roofing. The cxeursionists left Ia ~
night with the scalps Of the locah
and were well satisfied, even If a ma
ioritv of the baseball fans from tht
Ancient City will have raw throaG
TO-DAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

Newark, y. j., June 21-'Jackie'
Clarke. tho Australian rider. defeated
Floyd Erebs at the Veledrome track
today IN q special match race, one
mile heats. after riding three heats.
Joe Fogler Of Brooklyn, captured
tho ten mile pcn professional. in q
sensational finish beating Floyd Me-
Farland Of "a Jose, Cal, on the tape.
Frank A. Kramer. the rational
champion, won the one mile handi-
cap, riding from scratch,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

New York. June 27.-Daniel A.
Hcrn, of the North American a.. G.,
at Celtic park today. established "a
new American record of ~ IT., 6 Ia
inches for the running hop, step and
jump and two hops and jump. The
previous American record was 40 IT,.
and " inch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

Sacramento. June ~ -Neither Har-
kness or Guyn were effective against
sacramento today when the locals won
the series by taking the fourth gamc
out of six by a score Of II to 3.
Portland y >
.+..t.........ll - 4
Hardness ana Guyn; Fitzgerald ana
nVfOCS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
WILLIAMS AND WlNSL0W
PLAY ELEVEN INNING GAME


spcclnl Dlspntch 10 The Mornine Jonrnal.
williams. Ariz., June 2f Ia q
speedy eleven inning game Of baseball
here this afternoon Williams defeated
the WINSTON aggi eSetan by tit, scote
of three 10 two. The batteries were
Gonzales and Barclay FOR Wilkins,
Isaac and Younts for WINSTON Tho
game was Witnessed by a large and
enthusiastic crowd Of fans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
WILD THROW LOSES
FOR OLD TOWN STARS
Pcna blanca Wins am From Lo-
Gals by Close Margin.
iSpcofaI nisnateh to the Morning .f0nruafl

Pena Blanca, y, NJ. June PA
wild throw in the firth inning was re-
sponsible for the defeat Of the old
Albuauerque stars by the Pena Blan-
ca team here today. the final score
being 9 to ] in favor Of the locals.
Al the end OF the fourth inning the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas city-Kansas city 2; L.o-
risville A..
At Observation-Disclosures /; Indi-
ar,altNiis :.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0; To-
ledo !
At st. Faul--St. Paul ,: Columbus 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

seattle, June announcement
Nas made today tnat pr. B o. ilpl-
herr OF Seattle. will meet Charles ul-
sen or %fndtanapolis in q eateh B
catch ean wrestling match ~ the
Amaka-Yukon Pacific exposition. July
9TH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

cleveland at St. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston 1T Washington.