davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28

Go to Pidge Produce Co., hay, grain,
coal and kindling, 353 South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
GLOBE -WERNIcKE BOOKCASES

in all woods and sizes.
BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28

Promptly ut O'Clock. 10 The music
of an orchestra stationed in the adioin.
ing room, members Of the chapter and
their friends filed into the dining room.
The meeting was called to order by u
III. Patrick. president Of the chapter.
and the following elaborate menu was
served:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 UP Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
Paints Fireworks. Tomorow

Saltair. Join the crowds Greatest
display ever shown in state Round
trip, % cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
HITS THE HIGH PLACES,
LEAVING ROBBERS BEHIND

Because he was n rapid sprintcr, 10,
seph Glutt of 545 East Second South
street. escaped being held mp and
robbed Thursday midnight.
On his way home, when Mr. Glutt
reached the corner OF Second South
and Third East streets. two unmasked
men stepped from out the shadow cast
by row of trees and commanded him
10 throw UP his hands.
Mr.. Glutt ran--hc fairly hcw-nor
did he stop until he reached his home
The thugs did not follow, however
The police were notified and, from the
description furnished them, believe
that the holdups arc those who attempt
cd 10 rob The house of +. j. Owen,
Tuesday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
saltair Opening Tomorrow

Everybody's going. Yes, You are.
Pain fireworks. Ship restaurant.
Round trip, % cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Geo. w. Peck, general agent Fidelity
and Casualty Co. will move to Boston
block, room 323, June ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28

7 am ready for you with The swellest
line Of summer suit fabrics ever shown
here. ] make your suit myself-that g
how can guarantee the ft-DauielB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
Kodak Finishing.

Salt Lake Photo ssnply Co. 142 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28

Mitchell Van and Storage Co. re.
moved to 273 Sc. West Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
PORTLAND TAKES
FINAL CONTEST
VERNON LOSES LAST GAME
OF THE SERIES
Southerners outpIay oreeonians, but
Lose-Martinke Gets Homer
Portland Departs to Tackle
San Francisco

PORTLAND, Oct. 17.-After trounc-
ing the Vernonites in their final meet
ing, in which the southerners gave
Portland a stubborn battle, Walter Nc
Credie's Oregonians left here tonight
for San Francisco with a team care
fully picked with the purpose of max
ing a hard fight with San Francisco
for first place. The efforts of the
home team will be devoted to attempt
ing to wrest the championship from
the Seals, but the San Francisco men
have such a big lead that Portland is
bound south on what appears to be a
forlorn hope.
Though outbatted and outplayed by
the Vernon men, Portland scored on
punched hits. Hit was good except
for the second and third, when six
hits gave the Beavers their two runs.
Only two more hits were allowed by
Hit throughout the game, but the
collection was sufficient. Martinke
saved the Hoganites from a shutout
by hammering Carson for home run
in the sixth inning. but this was all
the scoring done by his team. though
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
BOXING ATHLETICS
ST. YVES BREAKS, ALL
MARATHON RECORDS

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 1T.-Henri st.
Yves won the Marathon Derby at the
baseball grounds this afternoon in
2:32:S9 breaking his own worlds record
Of 2;40:5O 3-5, made at the New York
Marathon Derby. John Marsh, the En-
glishman, was second, several laps be-
hind. Johnny Hayes of New York was
third and j. L. Fitzgerald fourth.
Harry Mclean, the HOpi Indian from
Phoenix, Ariz., from whom much was ex-
pected, ran beautifully for the first I5
miles, then began to lose steam and col
lapsed completely in the twenty-secOnd
mic, and was carried from the field in
the arms of his Indian trainers. Thir-
teen started.
st. Yves won the race over the full
Marathon distance of 26 miles SS5 yards
with ease, having n lead of fully four
Iaps over Marsh, his closest competitor.
He was in excellent form and made fire.
quent sprints before the grand stand,
passing his competing runners In spec
tacular manner. Both Marsh and st.
Yves set out at a fast pace and few spec
tatOrs expected to see either of them fin
ish. st. Yves gained rapidly on all but
Marsh, whom he was unable to lap un-
til the seventeenth mile. After that he
gained steadily on the Englishman, In
creasing his lead at every round. When
the shot was fired for the final lap the
French runner let himself out and made
the round in whirlwind fashion, crossing
the taps at full speed. He appeared to
be in good condition at the end of the
race. Besides finishing second, Marsh
had the honor of breaking the ten-mile
record of 81 minutes 16 1-5 seconds made
by st. Yves last April. Marsh's time for
the distance was 81 minutes 80 seconds.
At this time Marsh was running yard
ahead of st. Yves, who soon passed him.
Johnny Hayes, the winner of the
Olympic Marathon, was plainly out
cIassed by Marsh, as well st. Yves.
He dogged along at a steady gait all
through the race, coming in a distant
third.
One of the surprises of the day was
the work of Fitzgerald, the Calgary rum
ner, who finished fourth. The failure on
the part of Harry Mclean, the Arizona
Indian, to finish, was a distinct disap-
pointment to his many supporters.
After plugging along for 22 miles he
dropped out exhausted. He was carried
from the field in a state of collapse.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
Edited by
A. E. DUNNING

the middleweight division. When
Ketchel appeared on the scene that
particular class had dropped out or the
public interest, as far as matches OF
anything like true championship form
went Ketchels sensational style Oh
attack made the 158-pound division
supreme for a time. Had he stayed in
those ranks or allowed himself to work
up to the light heavyweight class, all
might have been well. But the mo-
ment Ketchel started for the heavy
weight crown he hurt the game, for he
lowered the standard of the ring by
attempting to perform the impossible
There has been much dissatisfaction
expressed over the peculiar features or
the Ketchel-Johnson affair. Several
letters have come to this office refer
ring to it in terms too radical to per-
nit of publication. but that the ring
followers viewed the match with sus-
pieion was evidenced from the manner
in which they hesitated to wager on
the result Coffroth has gained moth
ing beyond a few dollars.
From New York comes a dispatch on
the racing situation which may prove
significant in the light of the happen
ings of the next few weeks. Just paste
it away for reference:
tom Williams, who is a small
stockholder in the Mexican racing
venture in which Alberto Torrazas, Jack
Follansbee, William H. Kraft and
Matt Winn are leading spirits, does
not believe that racing at Juarez, the
Mexican town opposite El Paso, will
interfere with racing at Los Angeles
and San Francisco or vice versa. East
erners who imagine that the Juarez
meeting would draw part of the sup
port the California tracks would under
ordinary circumstances get, forget
that there will be nothing doing at
New Orleans next winter: also that
Juarez is as far from San Francisco
as it is from New York.
There are winter track horses
enough in this country to provide sport
for half a dozen tracks. The Juarez
enterprise, instead of encroaching upon
the profits of California racing will
merely exploit a new and fruitful ter
ritory.
Barney Schneider and George Rose,
the principal stockholders in the Los
Angeles plant, have had nothing to
say on the subject of a winter meet
ing at Santa Anita track.
''They probably will not declare their
intentions until the appellate court is
heard from. It is improbable in the
event of an unfavorable decision that
Santa Anita will go as far as Oakland,
although something will be done to
keep up interest in the sport in South
ern California. Santa Anita has no
such heavy local population from
which to draw gate money as has
Oakland, although Los Angeles is
growing"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
SCOTLAND DEFEATS
ENGLAND AT SOCCER
SANDIES MAKE SIX GOALS
TO BRITISHERS' ONE
Scots Have Better Balanced Team
Than Their Opponents, Although
Latter Show Excellent knowl-
edge of the Game

1t was a bright, interesting game
yesterday of Soccer football between
teams representing England and Scot
land.
Scotland which won by a score of
to l. had the better balanced players
and showed better teamwork, the Eng
lish team not having played together
before.
Scotland. winning the toss, England
kicked off and the Scots by pretty
passing soon invaded the English half,
and it was not long before Smith shot
a good goal for the "Sandies." Archie
Mitchell was prominent in some fine
plays but the English team repulsed
all attacks and Caswell, Lincoln and
Gorfunkle by combined play took the
ball up to the Scotch goal, where Cor
funkle by a hard shot beat McFarlane.
The scores were now equal and play
was fast and exciting, with both sides
showing excellent knowledge of foot
ball. Archie Mitchell again got away,
however, and shooting straight and
true beat Burden, the English goal
keeper, a second time.
At half time the score stood: Scot
land goals, England 4 goal.
After the interval play ruled fast and
some exciting rallies took place, but
Scotland's men were having the best
of matters, although up to the time
that England had two men hurt (Bur-
don and WilcoX) the Englishmen held
their ground, but afterward the Scots
got the upper hand and Buchan, Nc
Dougall and A. Mitchell scored four
more goals for their side.
The whistle blew with the score
standing for Scotland goals, Eng
land l.
There were about 600 spectators who
enjoyed the game up tc the time of the
injuries to the players stated. One dis
advantage to the game is the narrow
ness of the ground, which hampers
NAV considerably. J. McCombe made
an excellent referee. Lineup:
Scotland-Goal, McFarlane; full
backs, right, ]. Mitchell, left, ]. Shep-
herd haIfbacks, right, Shand, center
p. McDougaIl, left, c. Burleigh; for
wards. right wing, P. Meldrum and A.
Mitchell, center, j. Smith, left wing,
Ruchan and McCubben.
England-Goal, Burden; fullbacks,
right, o. Higgins, left, j. Heavens;
halfbacks, right. Carleton, center, Con
stable, left, McCombe; forwards, left
Lincoln and Caswell, center, Gorfunkle
and Todd, left, Wilcox.
Two 45-minute halves were played.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
JEFFRIES NOT WORRIED
BY JOHNS0N'S VICTORY
Saws KetcheI Was Outclassed and
Declares He Only Hopes Black
Man Will Cover His Money

OTrEENSTOWN, Oct 17.-When
lanes ]. Jeffries heard of Jack
.Tohnson's victory over Stanley Ket-
chel at San Francisco he said this in
no way would affect his plans
Ketchel, he added, was only a middle
weight, and not by any means the
hest of the middleweights.
"Ketchel" continued Jeffries, sis
trying to feed himself up to make the
heavyweight class, but it will only
weaken him. Johnson is not much OF
a fighter, and he never met a good
man. His fight with Burns was no
fest. Burns is a newspaper fighter
| can only hope that Johnson will
cover my money. I would not fight
him If l did not think I could beat
him."
NJeffries now weighs 23O pounds, and
he says he will fight at 210 or 2l2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
SAN FRANCISCO DIVIDES
HON0RS WITH COMMUTERS
Seals Win Morning Game and Oaks
Take Afternoon Session In
the North

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17.-San
Francisco and Oakland divided honors
today, the former taking the morning
game, 9 to 2, and the latter winning
in the afternoon, to 2. Wiggs was
driven out of the box in the morning
game Dank taking his place in the
seventh inning. Two home runs, one
by Davis and one by Miller, added to
San Francisco's score. Oakland scored
all of its five runs in the sixth inning
of the afternoon contest. Two hits
and costly errors opened the way to
the plate. Scores:
Morning game:
San Francisco 8, hits II, errors 2.t
Oakland 2, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries-Ames and Berry; Wggs,
Dank and Lewis.
Afternoon game:
Oakland 5, hits g. errors 0.
San Francisco 2, hits 7, errors 4.
Batteries-Boice and Thomas; Brown
ing and Berry.
Umpires-Finney and Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
stlnson,s RoWIIna scores

renpins-H welch. 22s, 1o4. 2os, 2os; o.
C. Carleton. 222; Kelly, 212i B. p: Hamlet
lev 9o4; A. c. Dodge 200; c. NJ Randolph,
2S1; Mrs l.. Heaton, 17S.
Jimjons-Freitag. 14s; D. Hogan, 144;
Bowran, 1877; Rising, 147; Williamson 14s
Ravmond 1l3; Humphreys, 152; G. George,
al. Howard 112: Memphis. 1O6; Ingram.
ia; Lancaster, 1870; Werner IT'S; Camp
bell bell, 40; w Holly, .134; Tormat, 1o5; G.
smith. 174 simple l4e; w. Lee 1893; Bill
100; II. Williams. 1879; o'Brien, 15s; Jack
son, 1O6; Wilson, 1871; Lee West, III; Broth
erton, 113; Lindley, 1885, Johnson, 1870; Bar
iiIe 11O; Harrington, 120; Stlnson, 49,
Jordan. 12O; Meyers. 124; Graham, 110; Car
son, lis; Corrgan, 116; Gray, 1872; Hender-
son, 12O; Hamilton, 110
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
.BEACHERS LEAD
PENNANT CHASE
REDONDO DROPS TO SECOND
PLACE IN LEAGUE
SOUTHERN STATE TEAMS WELL
PUNCHED
WelIingtons Take Pitchers Battle
from Gateways-Downey Lowers
Redondos colors and HAM
mers Hall from Box

Long Beach now leads the pennant
race in the Southern State league, hav-
ing defeated the Globe Mills team
Yesterday by the score of to 2. An
other long shot finished in the money
when the Downey aggregation took a
fall out of Redondo. placing the latter
nine in second place.
In a pitchers battle between Clark
of the Wellingtons and Gray of the
Gateways three runs scored in the
ninth inning by the Wellingtons gave
them the contest. But six hits were
collected from each twirler, although
the Wellingtons managed to bunch
their bingles. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
Brunswick Bowling Scores

Tenpins-D. Cunning. 2O7, 22S, 2s1; STRAIT
ton, 21O, lis. 92s; G. T. Williams, 2o6 I;
Armstrong, 212 Freitag; 2s1; Lonsstret6' si !,
Iuhns 21S; Massett, 214, 21O; F. Gardner,
94s, 215; Hellenburg, 214, 221; Johnson, 2s4,
940; T. Hamilton, 2Ss; DR.. Holly, 24o. 2s2;
simons, 21O; G. George, 221; White, 2lS.
Jimions-Cloud, 12s, 1924; P. Russell, 1o6,
100: Forth, ia; Lers, 1O6, 115, 1o1; J.. War
ner, liz, 1856, 142, 1O7. 1o4; DR.; Danielson,
los. 114; DR.. Holly, 12s. 159; Phelps ii6;
Wilson, 121 1870; Freitag. 12s' ls2; D. Ho-
Duck plns-Bert Lindsay 122 lis
stratton. 112, 11S; G. George, 1875. 800;
BUM 112. ia; Gill, 1915 1885, Longstreth'
S,nepinsED Myers, 7; D. Hogan. s.;
Johnson, 7, 8; Sanders, 6, 7; Longstreth. T.
10. tuesdays and Fridays ladies' bowl free,
2 to p.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
Academy VS.. Pomona

The academy team of the University
of Southern California will go to Clare
mont this morning to meet the prep
team of Pomona's college on the latter.
gridiron, in the second football game
Of the preps regular schedule. The u
S C. preps have several fast men in
their lineup this year and expect tc
give the Claremonters hard fight for
the honors. About fifteen men will
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
Edisons Lose

Wards fast Edisons were defeated
yesterday by Gardena, to 1. With
every prospect for a whirlwind finish
the prospects of the Electricians were
marred by the score which Gardena
piled up against them. Both Abbot
and Harkins twirled nice ball, many
errors on the part of the losers making
the score possible. Wards lineup was
badly crippled owing to the absence of
several players, while Encoe had but
recently recovered from an operation.
Story in detail:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
Wild Horses Found

wild horses are found roaming in bands
on the plains of New Mexico, Arizona and
California and Nevada. OF fifty horses cap
turned BY rangers in the Modoc nationa
forest about half proved to be branded stock
which had grown wild. the others beins
horses that had never known the owner
ship Of man
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
STATE LEAGUE

STOCKTON, Oct. 17.-stockton won
both games from Oakland today and
the deciding game of the series prob
ably will be played on neutral grounds
during the week. The second game to-
day went twelve innings to a 1 to
score. Scores:
First game
Stockton 5, hits s, errors 1.
Oakland 3, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Hoag and Burke; Bloom
field and Hackett.
Second game
Stockton 1, hits 8, errors ?.
Oakland 0, hits 7, errors 3.
Batteries-Hoag and Burke; Mosk-
man and Hackett.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
Dark Horse

Downey surprised the Redondo ag-
gregation by piling up 70 to score
against them at Redondo. Wretched
Unfolding by the losing team was
largely responsible Hall was un-
mercifully hammered by Downey and
was relieved by Venable in the eighth
inning. Venables assistance came too
late to affect the score. Downey played
one of the fastest games yet shown by
this team and the entire team batted
in major league form. Here it is:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Eight runs and hits off Wigs in 2-2
innings Home runs-Davis, Miller, Three
base hits-Zeider. Two-base hits-Hogan (2),
Miller, Zeider. Davis. Sacrifice hits-D. Lewis,
Melchoir, Ames. Bases on balls-Of Ames 4;
off Wiggs /; off Dank, 3. Struck out-By
Ames, 4; by Wigs, 6. Double plays-Mohler
to Tennant; Zeider to Mohler to Tennant.
Passed ball-C Lewis. Time-145. Umpires-
Finney and Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
DETROIT OUTBAT7ED CHAMPIONS
IN GREAT SEVEN-GAME SERIES
LBy Associated Press.1-

Accordng
defeated
The worlds
Wenty-tour times at bat for 1916.
the
with '0i1N'' was
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Hit, 1O by Carson. 6. Bases
on baIls-Of Carson, 1. Two-base hit-Cooney.
Home run-Martinke. Double plays-Carson to
Johnson to Olson; Cooney to Ort. Sacrifice
hits-Hitt, Graney, Devereaux. Left on bases
Vernon, s; Portland, 5. Time-1:45. Um-
pire-Toman
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18

y AMY WEBSTER. bearing mod
estly his newly acquired title Of
- bantamweight champion of the
world left Los Angeles yesterday for
a fortnight's stay in the mountains.
Webster was accompanied by Harry
Baker, the featherweight, and by Ed
die Webster, his trainer The three
lads will rest and enjoy themselves
far away from the lights of the city.
for Danny is ready to take a layott
after his rigid and strenuous training
Making the bantam poundage is not
easy for Danny, as evidenced by his
drawn appearance when he met Attell
and the local youngster seeks to re
cuperate and regain his ruggedness
His parting shot al Monte was a
statement that he is ready to hook up
with the San Francisco lad whenever
he gets the call from Promoter Nc
Carey, and Danny insists that when
they next meet his victory will be so
cleancut that there will be no dissent
ing verdict. Danny in the meantime
has postponed his eastern trip in
definitely. That the country in gen
eral recognizes Webster as the cham
pion as the result of the newspaper
decision is borne out by the fact that
all kilograms concerning a bantam
weight fight have been directed to
webster, and Attell is left out of the
situation.
Bubbles Robinson, the dusky Los
Angeles lightweight, is heard from at
Schenectady, N Y. He won another
fight at Glen Falls the other day Bub-
bles is a popular boy among the New
Workers. He beat George Stucke of
Chicago in ten rounds in main event,
and an enclosed clipping from a
Glen Falls paper gives Bubbles the
credit for a clean knockout in the
eighth round, though the referee would
not allow it. Bubbles outclassed his
man all the way and scored a half
dozen knockdowns, having Stucke
hanging on to stay the limit. He
signs himself Los Angeles Greatest
Booster" which is rather clever, you
know, for a fighter The same paper
has this to say about Bubbles:
Robinson is not yet 20 years of age,
but he is the cleverest man of his
class ever seen in Glen Falls. In his
fights he resorts to no dirty work
and is gentleman. The fans of
Glen Falls like his conduct"
Along the Rialto a fan who mentions
Saturday afternoons farce is now
given a jubilant grin. The battle was
no sooner over than it was rubbed off
the pugilistic slate. 1t was one of
those unfortunate matches which are
hurting the game. Stanley Ketchel,
when he was fighting in his class.
aided the game by introducing those
dashing spectacular battles that
brought about a revival of interest in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
SUMMARY
r

Three-base hit-Clne. TWo-base MT
Patch Sacrifice hits-Cline. Bases on balls
OFF Abbott, 2; off Harkins 3. struck out
-Bv Abbott. 8; by Harkins, 8. Double play
Jensen to Cline. Wild pitch-Harkins.
Hit by pitched ball-Terchman, Lequin.
Time-1;4O, Umpire-Simons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
SUNINIAIl

Two-base hits-O. Wierback' Fhlips'
saorlfce hits-Pendleton, 2; Freeman Allen
Ellis First on errors-Downey, D; Reuohuo'
8. Left on bases-Downey, 8; Redondo' T.
Bases on bails-On Lane /; Off Han o.
struck out-By Lane, 81 by Nehaple, l.,
Do1hie nlavs-Allen to Ellis TO Collins; Ellis
10 Allen to Collins. Hits-on Lane. 7; off
Hall, 10: off Venable, in l 2-S innings,
Balls-Downey, 8; Redondo, 2. Wild pltches
Lame /; Venable, 2. Hit by pitcher-o'
Wierback Collins, Venable. Umpire
Mayer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY
Los ANGELES

Two-base hits-Delmas, Gandil Sacrifice
hit Ross Bases on balls-Of Baum, l.
Struck out-By Baum, s; by Nagle. 2 Double
play-Delmas to Wheeler to Beall. Hit by
pitched ball-Godwin. Time-1:30. Umpires-
Irwin and McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
Team totals I 225 81 &,
PITTSBURG

they should have sent over several
more, since they secured eleven hits.
Both teams played errorless ball. The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
SUMMARY
ucr,ain Sacrifice hits

Two-base hlt-McLain. Sacrifice hits
schmuck. Gray. Bases on balls-Off Gray,
4: off Clark G. Struck out-By Gray, IL; by
clark, A. Double plays-Sawyer, unassisted
Hits-On Gray, 6; off Clark, 6. Passed ball
Proctor. Wild pitch-Clark. Hit by
pitcher-schmuck, B. Smith. Time-2:00
Umpire-Lane.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
BASEBALL RACING

Delmas Flanagan, Myers. Sacrifice hits
Koestner Ross, Darringer. Innings pitched
BY Whalen. . Bases on balls-On Whalen, 4;
or Koestner, ?. Struck out-By Koestner 7;
by Fitzgerald 8. wild pitch-Koestner. Passed
ball-H Smith. Time-2:O0. Umpires-Irwin
and McCireeYy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Boice Mundorff Thomas.
Sacrifice hits-McKune, Browning, Kelly,
Lewis, Davis. First base called balls-Of
Boice /. Struck out-By Boce, 2; by Brown
ing, l. Passed ball-Thomas. Time-130
Umpires-Van Haltren and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
WELLINGTONs
Totals. 4s 2 27 IL

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-18
SACRAMENTO

SUMMARY
Hits made-on Whalen. 6. Two-base hits
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-04
Muslin Underwear ard
COrsetS at
Cleanup Sale Prices

Women's Muslin Drawers, open and
closed, broken sizes, regular 19c quail
ity-Clean-u price 12ise.
Women's French Corset Covers, as
sorted patterns. deep lace and inser-
ton trimmed, regular price zoe -
Cleanup price pic.
Women's Muslin Drawers, lace and
insertion trimmed-Clean-u price 39e.
women's Chemise. lace and insertion
trimmed. also ruffie trimmed skirt
value 75c-Clean-up price 45e.
Women's Low and High Neck Night
Robes. extra quality OF muslin. lace
and embroidery trimmed - Cleanup
price 45e.
women's Long Skirts. tucked and
lace trimmed founce. regular 75c quail
ity-CIean-up price Soc.
women's Girdle Corsets. hose sup
porters attached. regular soc quality
Cleanup price 25e.