davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29

GOOD WORK SHIRTS, not soc or
Csc, but better grades. Your
choice, all you want, as long as
we have them, only. ...... .3Sc
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!H
This Seasons goods right up to
the Minute. No matter how much
you pay you will not buy any bet
ter. We have divided these gar
ments into different Lots:
LOT NO. 4, regular $3.50 and $3.50
Cloaks-blacks, greys, tans and
browns, close fitting. Our price,
only ............. S3.oO
Yes, some for Misses Yes, we have
them large enough for any Lady
in this county.
LOT NO. Consists of Blacks, Tans,
and Grey Scotch Mixture. All nice
'ly trimmed. Regular $40 grade
Cost in New York CTS to IS. Our
Price only .............. $f.05
LOT NO 3, Large Lot Extra fine
Black, Grey, Browns and Tans.
Close fitting, full lengths, worth
$3.50. Our price only S6.75
LOT NO. 4, Extra Fne Cloaks in
Black, Reds, Castor and Brown.
Nicely trimmed, full lengths, Reg
ular SIS grade. Our price $3.50
LOT NO 5, Consists of an extra fine
lot of full satin lined close fitting
cloaks in Blues, Blacks, Greys,
Modes, Reds, Greens and most all
shades Cloaks IN this collection
worth up to $3.50. Yours for on
ONE LOT BABIES BEAR SKIN
CLOAKS. Ages 2 to 6, all colors.
Worth $3.50. Our price only $1.4S
Caps to match ............ 25c
ONE LOT BABIES BEAR SKIN
and CRUSHED VELVET CLOAKS
All colors. Regular SO. and $3.50
cloaks. Your choice only .$1.95.
Caps to match only :. 25c
CHILDREN'S BEAR SKIN CLOAKS
in all, colors. 10 to IA years old.
Worth up to SO. Our price 1915
and $50.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
FI'RS! FCRS! FURS!

The jobber we got these goods
from sold these Furs to the mer-
chant. Their price mark is marked
on each Fur.
TRADE QUICK! You can see the
wholesale price. We are selling
them from Is per cent to rs per
cent less than the wholesale price
and there is wide margin Of diff
ference between the wholesale cost
and the retail dealers price on
Furs. Hence we say to you, you can
come here and get You nice Fur in
most any kind of style and just as
good as you can buy in the city, for
Less Than One-Half Price.
YOU WILL BUY.
ONE LOT Ladies' Skirts almost One
Half Price.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTH
ING.
$3.50 and $3.50 Suits for Men only.
Yes, New Ones. $3.50
$1,000 Suits, All Colors, cut to $4.9J
OVEECOATS Cut to the Core-One
Lot Pricstly's Cravanettes, Black.
regular $3.50 ones, Our Price,
only ...S PHO
ONE LOT Mems Grey Mixed Priest
ley Rain Coats, worth $3.50, Our
Price only ............. .S6.70
ONE LOT Mems Fine Silk and Wool
Mixed Piiestley's Rain Proof
Coats, Color Tan, absolutely worth
$22.50, Our Price ..... $500
Look anywhere and everywhere, we
will sell ours.
ONE LOT Mems Good Heavy Wool
Automobile, Light Scotch Mixed
Coats, regular $3.50 ones. Yes,
we stole them.
Our I'rice ...... ....... $1.9J
Other Grades toe numerous to mer-
ton, almost Half-Price.
ONE LOT Boys TwO-Piece Suits
Ages to 10 years, regular $500
Suits. Our Price ........ $1.oO
$3.50 Suits ............. $3.50
800 Ones .............. Sl.eo
$3.50 and $500 Ones only. 1925
OVERCOATS Cheaper than you
ever dreamed of.
SHOES! SHOES: SHOES!
ONE lot Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes, old styles, regular
$1.0O, $3.50 and $500 Ones -
Your Choice .......... only 25c
ONE LOT Ladies' Good Shoes, regu-
lar $3.50 Grade,
our If1ce Si.lo
Regular $3.50 Ones,
Our Price FI.1o
$500 Ones, Our Price,. $1.95
MEMS SHOES Cut I'm Like PrOpor-
ton. Come, get fits.
ONE LARGE LOT Mems Thorough.
bred Hats, all colors and all
shapes and sizes, regular $500
Hats, Our Price .-....... $3.50
S1.OO Hats .............. o"c
$3.50 Hats, only ......... Toe
CAPS Almost Given Away.
ONE LARGE LOT Ladies' Mannish
Kid Gloves, Browns, and Tans, ex-
ira fine, all sizes, regular $3.50
Gloves. You will buy on sight.
Our Price ..-...-......... o9c
EXTRA FINE ELBOW GLOVES
Lamb Skin, worth $3.50 and 81,
Yours For .............. $1.W
ONE LOT Children's Wool Tobog-
gan Caps, worth 26c and even soc
Your Choice One Dime or. .1Oc
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29

1000 IHnDS OF SILK, most all
colors; good for head scarfs.
waists. evening dresses; worth so
cents to rs cents the yard; our
price only ................ .25c
No, you never saw these You
thought you had bought us out
twice.
ONE LOT Extra Fine Full Fashioned
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. No bet
ter Hose can be bought. No mat
ter the price. Regular 25c and 35c
grade. Yours, the pair for
only ............ ........ .1Sc
ONE LOT Babies Fleeced Lined
Bleached Vests, all sizes. Regular
25c and 35c grade. Our price 15c.
ONE LOT Mems Good Heavy I'm
derwear, regular SOC anG Csc
grade. Our price only -. =. .3Sc
ONE LOT Mems Good Wool Ribbed
Well Made Underwear. Cost at
mill $3.50 per dozen. Regular
$3.50, goods. Our price only. csc
ONE LOT Boys Good Heavy Fleece
ed Lined Underwear, worth 25c
and 35c the garment. Our price
only ...... ...'.... .loc
ONE LARGE LOT Boys good Wool
Sweaters, all colors Regular 75c,
$1.00 and $1.25 grade. Our price
only 25c, Yes, 25c, no mistake.
ONE LARGE LOT Mems Good Wool
Sweaters, worth $1.00, $3.50.
Our price ............ -. .3Sc
ONE LARGE LOT Mems Slumber
Socks, good for many purposes.
Regular 15c and Zoe the pair Our
price, only ............ ....5c
ONE LOT Mems Good Work Socks,
regular 10c ones. Our price only &c
GLOVES and MITTS for men. Regu-
lar 10c ones only, the pair. DC
BEST YET, never had 'em as good
and will not have any more, we
think.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29

REGULA R15 cent Hose only, the
pair ............. ..Sc
ONE LARGE LOT of White Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. Not sc
each, only. .............. .1c
ONE LOT Ladies' Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. Worth &c to SC
each. Our price only. ..... BE
ONE LARGE LOT Ladies' Dutch Col
lars and Rucheing Stock Collars.
Each one worth, if bought in the
regular way 25c and on up to Csc.
Your choice, as many as you want,
as long as we have them. Yours,
Tor only .-.......-.-.. .1Oc
ONE LOT Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
regular Is and 20 cent grade.
Our price .............. ..1Oc
ONE LOT Extra Fine Bleached Vests
and Pants, all sizes. Regular soc
grade. Our price. ....... ...3Sc
ONE LARGE LOT Embroidery Silk
not &c the Skein, Only, all
colorS ........--.- ....lc
ONE LARGE LOT Ladies' Extra
Heavy Fleeced Lined Hose, Ribb-
ed Top, regular Csc grade. Our
price only .......... ...1oc
ONE LARGE LOT LACE CURTAINS
No two pair alike, but but Our
tains in this lot worth up to $500
the pair. Take your choice, only,
the pair, ............... .60c
ONE LOT Ladies' FIeeced line Two
piece Ribbed Underwear. Regular
25c and 35c goods. Our price, the
garment, only. ...-.. ......1 0c
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29


ONE LOT Bleached Muslin, not yard
wide but good GRADE. Worth 8
cents. Our price. ..... ..... sc.
ONE LOT Good Bleached Muslin,
full yard wide, worth 10 cents the
yard and going higher. Yours
Tor z 32
ONE LOT Extra Fine BIeached Mus
lin, worth IL " cents the yard and
going higher. We got it so We can
let you have what you want at,
only, the yard. &c
ONE LOT Outing Flannels in light
and dark colors, worth 8 cents the
yard. Our price only. DC
ONE LOT Good Outing FIannels in
dark and light colors, worth IL 1sc
the yard Our price, only sc.
ONE LOT Fleeced Suitings for Chill
dren's Dresses-Ladies' Dressing
Sacques and Wrappers. Each yard
worth 12kc. Our Price. .71sc
ONE LARGE LOT Apron Checked
Ginghams, worth 8 1-3c the yard.
Our price, only. ....... .. .-.5c
ONE LARGE LOT Good Blankets,
good size. Worth 65 cents the, pair.
Our price only. .....,., ..38o
ONE LOT Full Size Blankets in
Gray or Tan, worth $1.00. Yours
for only, the pair ....... 900
ONE LOT Extra Large Size Blankets,
White, Grey and Tan, worth .$1.50
Our price, only, the pair. .9Sc.
ONE LOT Extra Size Blankets, reg
ular $3.50 ones. Our price only,
the pair ..............-. .$1.4S
ONE LARGE LOT Single Shoddy
Blankets. Good for Lap Robes,
Covering or Horse Blankets. Reg
ular $1.00 ones. Our price,
ONE LARGE LOT Ladies' Extra
Fine Handkerchiefs, worth 10, 20
and 20 cents. Come, pick the win
ners. Your choice only. 49,. .1Oc
ONE LOT Extra Good Union Table
Linen, open worked border Ca
inch wide, WHITE. Worth so
cents the yard. Our price only 25c
ONE LOT Extra Fine 72-inch White
Damask Floral Design, absolutely
worth IS cents the yard. Our
price only ............ ...4Sc
NAPKINS, Yes, Cheaper than you
ever bought them.
ONE LOT Extra Fine All Linen Ia
BILE Damaslz, 72-inch wide. Worth
s1.O0. Our price only .,...55c
ONE LOT Extra Good Unbleached
Toweling. First come, first to buy.
Not 1Oc the yard, only. exc
ONE LARGE LOT Misses, Boys and
Children's Heavy Fleeced Lined
Hose, regular zoe grade. Our
price, only. .......... ''''1oc
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29

HOT COLD We shall throw the doors and proceed to hand
gns yet Not Each and IA shall
apartments nothing but You will buy sight You
friend coming with You need guardian goods Its
enjoyed business that child buy
do watch The
look out for and chanceo getting idle
Prices and quality So be hand first day.
goods last prices change First First choice.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
PROMOTERS OVERLOOK
THREE CRACK BOXERS
Jack Redmond, Maurice sayers and
Howard Baker Unable to Get
Bouts, Although Each More
Than Made Good Locally

There are many good scrappers In
Los Angeles just now, all looking for
enga gements, and three of them-Jack
Redmond, Maurice Sayers and Howard
Baker-are main event boys who
would prove distinct attractions on any
card.
Redmond has been asking any of
the lightweights to take him on for q
long time. but they seem to be any
thing but anxious to tackle his game
He is a scrapper all the way through
and the easy manner in which he has
mopped up with his opponents in Los
Angeles recently proves th~t he is a
boy of good class and is entitled to
consideration.
Maurice Savers is another Scrapper
whom the fans would be pleased to see
in action. Maurise is popular with the
fans and is willing to take on any
roaming around these dig
gings. He has been in Los Angeles for
several months and has more than
made good, yet he seems to be thrown
into the discard every time the shuttle
is made for a new fight card
Howard Baker is one of the clasSiest
welters now fighting on the coast, and
also has made good in all his local en-
gagements. He never has tasted the
bitter pill of defeat more than once.
Pete Sullivan being the only scrapper
to hold a decision over him. vet he
seems unable to get a scrap He
trimmed Indian Joe Gregg so handily
a few night ago at San Berdoo that
his stock has gone up several points.
yet he cannot make any progress when
he asks for a local enga cement.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

Welsh few hours hence. and he will
be sadly disappointed if he fails 20
stop Welsh inside the limit.
Regardless of this knockout dispute,
however it is assured that the fans
will witness one of the greatest light
weight battles ever fought in local
ring. Both boys will be in perfect trim
and ready to do their best. Both are
high class boxers, speedy and have the
punch. Whatever Memsic lacks in
cleverness when compared with Welsh
he more than evens up in his superior
punch and the easy manner in which
he delivers these dreamland wallops.
Being a close-in fighter. with a style
entirely lacking in anything like a
swing, he will be a tougher opponent
to reach and hurt than would Packy
Mcfarland, and Welsh will find it
more difficult to work his face jabs and
shifts on Memsic.
The bout between frankie Sullivan
and Hobo Dougherty is only over
Swallowed by the main event, and will
be hot affair from the first tap of
the gong. Sullivan added to his record
this week by knocking out Kid C1eve-
land, and this will tend to boom him
somewhat, although the Santa Anita
crowd has been with him from the
start. Dougherty will not lack sup
porters, however his conscientious
work at Doyle's camp winning him
friends, besides his splendid work in
the ring since he trucked his way out
to the coast from Chicago.
The five fOur-round bouts will be all
to the good, for the boys have been
matched up with due regard to their
fitness for meeting each other, and
some hot contests are promised when
the ten youngsters hook up in their
rASnpctiVa battles
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
HILDRETH WINS
ANOTHER BURNS
KING JAMES BEATS DnPANTF
BY SHORT HEAD
LEADS PRACTICALLY ALL THE
WAY IN HEAVY GOING
Twelve Thousand Persons Witness
Exciting Drive Through Stretch.
Maltbie and Animus Fail to
Run to Expectations
Especial to The Il .rald.1

OAKLAND, Jan. 3O-After prac-
tlcally leading all the way, King James.
one OF the stars in the stable of sam
Hlldreth, gained a head victory over
Dorante IN the Burns handicap at En-
'e t: today. Milford, one of the
IIlsIiCWelghts, was third. The classic
TURF event of the west was run in the
presence of about 1900 people and over
very muddy track, a heavy rain hav-
ing 1allen during the early morning
hours. Fine weather prevailed for the
sport during the afternoon. and the big
crowd saw one of the best finishes in
the history of the Burns handicap.
colonel Jack was Withdrawn, leaving
neId OF twelve to go to the post, with
Flrestone and Big Chief of the Thomas
H. Williams stable, ruling favorites.
Dorante was next in demand, with
hlhg James, sent up from Arcadia
Two Gays ago, receding in the betting
Ihey were sent away to a good start.
and Dugan at once went to the front
with King James. Arasee for an in
slant took the lead, but King James
passed him and after that was never
headed. In the last quarter Dorante
challenged King James, and the pair
fought it out. In drive the Hildreth
horse outgamed Dorante. Milford was
a close third. Firestone was outH1n.
and Big Chief was not at home in the
going. Lee, on Dorante, made a. claim
that King James interfered with his
mount in the stretch, but the judges
did not think there was any interior
ence- The race was worth $3.50 Of
which $1O,590 went to the winner. Re
suits:
First race. six furlongs, selling-Spohn 1O4
(ButwelD won; Argonaut 81 CUpton) sec
ond; Dollie Dollars. los (Taplin). third
Time u S-5: Yank. Darlington, Ed Davis,
Brookleaf, Adena, Otogo, Matchtulla Trans
mute and Prestige finished as named
Second race, three and half furlongs.
purse-Old Mexico. HOB (Gilbert), won; Re
zon lis (Buter), second; Miss Roberts. los
(Mentry), third. Time IA So Tipster
Penn Indian Maid Rivera, The King and
Sea Green finished as named.
Third race six furlogs, selling-Deutsch-
land H. (Keogh), won; Troistemp 100
(Scoyile), second; Dainty Belle. 100 (Tap-
hn), third. Time 1:17 2-5. Hampass Sere-
made and Please finished as named
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles the
to winner $10,59O-King James, 124 (Dugan),
won; Dorante, ia Lee). second; Milford,
% (Walsh) third. Time 3:11 80 Arasee
Nadzu Light Wool, Firestone Maltbie Big
Chief, Animus. Clamor and Don EnriquA
finished named.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling-Nebulosis, 1O7 (Butler) won; ia
(Van Dusen), third. Time $50 2-5. Red Leaf.
Invader, Convent Bell, Mendon and Matte
Mack finished as named
Sixth race. mile purse-smiley Corbett.
Ill (Mentry), won; Early Tide, 100 (Bux-
tony, second; Yankee Daughter 81 (Tap-
lin), third Time las 2-5 Tom Hayward
and Husky also ran.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
MEMSIC STOCK
GOES SOARING
WINS ARMY OF ADMIRERS BY
HIS WORKOUTS
MANY PREDICT HE WILL STOP
WELSH INSIDE LIMIT
Sentiment Of the Fans Has Changed
Wonderfully In the Last Week and
Bohemian VIII Go into Ring
Well Supported
BY JAY DAVIDSON

~~AA ga tAOSON
1t begins to look like Manager Nc
Carey had arranged the most attract
i've lightweight scrap that has been
staged in Los Angeles in many months
when he signed UP Freddie Welsh and
George Memsic for a ten-round battle
next Tuesday night, as no bout that
has been staged here in any division in
recent months, barring the KetcheI-
Papke affair, has attracted the interest
and stirred up enthusiasm as has this
one.
AS an indication Of the divided opin-
ion amongst the fans regarding the
probable result it Is necessary only to
cite the fact that some of the best
judges Of fighters in this part of the
country are stringing with Burns and
many are betting that the Bohemian
trims the English champion long before
the limit. Memsic has attracted the
largest crowds to Eastside that have
visited a fighter in training at that
club in many months, and he certainly
mas made a powerful impression upon
all of them.
~ VI liz hCOI1CoI JUICES Oh a ngnI6r
IN Los Angeles said last night that he
VIII consider Welsh lucky indeed if he
stays four rounds with the speedy and
terrific walloping Bohemian. There are
many others who predict that Memsfc
will put crimp in the career of the
English champion via the knockout
route, and the prospect that any fighter
VIII trim Welsh is sufficient to Jam the
old barn at Maud Junction.
Memsic will go into the ring in per-
feet health and condition and trained
better than he ever was trained in
all his career. He is as strong as a
bull and yet is making the weight with
actually no effort in that line. That
he will make the weight without the
sacrifice of condition is one of the sur
prising features of his training period.
1t serves to prove his statements that
he is in good health and condition once
more.
He has not neglected a single detail
IN training that would contribute to
his success next Tuesday night,K and
has buckled down on the job in a de-
termined and most energetic manner.
He has permitted nothing to worry
him or interfere with his work. and
that he has worked himself into grand
form cannot be questioned for a mo-
ment. He will be the same old Jimmy
Burns of two years ago when he faces
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
pYAs G. CLINE TO MOVE

Dyas & Cline will appear in their new
store at 21e West Third street tomor-
row morning ready for business. The
entire force of the store remained to
work last night, and the balance of the
stock was moved to the new quarters
and the show cases placed in position
for business. Although the work of
preparing the new store has not been
done, and the remainder. can be finished
completed, the greater part of it is
without interfering with business. A
rest room is being arranged in the
rear of the store, where the sportsmen
can gather and tell about the big game
they slaughtered.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
STANFORD TRACK TEAM
TO MEET LOCAL SCHOOL

Stanford university track athletes are
to make their initial appearance this
year, in Los Angeles, when they will
meet the track men of the University
of Southern California. Manager Stew
at. has announced the following sched-
ule of track meets for the Cardinal
team:
March 13-Varsity VS.. U. S. c., at
Los Angeles.
March 2o-varsity VS.. Olympic club,
a Stanford.
March 81, morning-Varsity VS.. u. s.
c., at Stanford; afternoon, intercolle-
gate freshman meet, at Stanford.
April 17-Intercollegiate track meet,
at Berkeley.
H V. Poor, 10, of Kansas City, is ex-
pected to take the place of D. G. Mar
tin in the high jump this season, as
Martin cannot return to college.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

Apply HOGAN is so well known
II to Los Angeles baseball cranks
- that his picture could be run
without the usual methods of identified
ton and yet would be recognized by all
these baseball bugs. Happy will be at
the helm of the new Vernon club in
the Coast league, and has just returned
from a trip north in search of players.
He reports that he has got the wires
working for several crack players from
down east leagues, and that he expects
to close with some of them within the
next week. He already has nucleus
to start work at building up a winning
team and feels assured now that he
will be able to make good his promise
that he will have contender for the
pennant throughout the season. Happy
is an energetic, brainy and thoroughly
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
RUNNERS TRAIN HARD
FOR MARATHON RACE
Contest at Shrine Auditorium Feb
rFary % Will Be Over Full Course,
Exceeding TWenty-six
Miles

Contestants in the coming Marathon
race Of February % in the Shrine au-
ditorium are busily engaged in train
ing for the event. Few of the men
are accustomed to running the long
distance required in the coming race,
which will be 26 miles 385 yards.
Louis Cont, Polytechnic track
man, has given in his name as a con-
testant. He trains nearly every day
and is rounding into splendid condition.
1t seems likely that Lockwood, the st.
Vincent long distance man, also may
enter. He is training with Cont and
shows splendid endurance.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
SAN DIEGO RUNNER WRITES

H. L. Becker, the San Diego long dis
lance runner, writes that he will not be
able to be here for the indoor Marathon
OF February %, but states that he will
come to Los Angeles for the Mt Wilson
hill climb. He also desires to take part
in the Fourth of July Marathon Beck
er says he expects w. Sherring and J.
Muirhead, well known runners from
Hamilton, Canada, to be here in time
for the Fourth of July event, and de-
clares they are anxious to enter
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

experienced baseball player and is
thoroughly qualified thereby to salts
factorily handle the reins of the new
club. Being very popular with the fans
because of his excellent ability as a
player, Happy will go into his new role
with an army of cranks boosting and
roofing for his club to be winner from
the jump, and if he can get together
rag the degree of enthusiasm which the
Vernons and Angels will stir up in Los
Angeles during the seven months play
ing season will be something new in its
line. The natural rivalry of the clubs,
players and directors means that the
same rivalry will exist between the fac
lions of both clubs, and the season of
1909 should break all records for at
tendance.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
PASADENA DEFEATED
BY LONG BEACH SIX
Winners of Basketball Game Sched-
uIed to Compete with Girls
Team of Compton
High School

LONG BEACH, Jan. 3O.-In a game
which was one-sided the local high
school girls won another victory on
the basketball courts this afternoon,
defeating the>South Pasadena girls by
a score of AZ to 2.
Next Saturday the Long Beach girls,
now champions of the city section of
the County league, will play against
Compton, champions of the suburban
section This will be the hardest game
Of the year. The lineups today were:
Long Beach-Forwards Tinklepaugh
and Kingcade; centers, Robinson and
Kendall; guards, Gender and Robinson.
South Pasadena-Forwards, Friedler
and Bowman; centers, Castleman and
Fireman; guards, Peet and Peet.
The. local girls did not allow the Wis
itors to throw field throw. DIR.
Beach of Los Angeles high, was ref
cree and Miss Gilbert of Polytechnic
was umpire.
In preliminary game the boys bas-
ketball team won another victory for
Long Beach, defeating Hollywood "A
to II.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
|. A. HIGH GIRLS WIN FROM
PASADENA BASKETBALL TEAM
Hilltop Six Takes Lead at Beginning
Of Game and Never Allows
Crown City to
Pass 1t

Girls of the Los Angeles high school
basketball team won their last Ieagre
game yesterday afternoon at the hiD-
top courts from the Pasadena high
school by a score of 81 to Is. The game
was exciting from start to finish and
several excellent plays were made by
both teams.
< In the first half Los Angeles hish
played like professionals and never
were headed by the Crown city team.
Following is the lineup Of both teams.
r..
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

Dick Dwyer returns to Emeryville to-
day for five weeks and Jake Hoffman
will be back on the job at Santa Anita
tomorrow afternoon. Dwyer will re-
turn south to finish the season here.