davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08
JEFFRIES OUTLINES PLAN
TO ANNIHILATE JOHNSON
BID Fellow lntimates He VIII Not
Fight Until His Wind Is
Better

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Before sailing
for Europe James ]. Jeffries is quoted
as having told a New York friend his
ring plans for the battle with Johnson.
"Johnson's principal strength Is In
his defense" Jeffries is quoted as say
ing, "and he believes that my wind is
not as good as it used to be. He will
therefore try to cover himself and
make the fight fast as long as possible
until he has me winded
''When my wind is as good as 1t ever
was | purpose to make short and quick
work of the negro by wading into him
with all my strength in the early
rounds and 1 know 1 can tear him TO
pieces before the fight has gone far"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08
ARE BITING AT REpoNpo

REDONDO BEACH. Aug. 7.-Ang-
lers at this beach are at present enjoy
ing the greatest variety of fishing that
has been their lot during the present
season. Many large baskets have beer
taken during the past few days, in
Guiding surf, halibut, mackerel and
trout.
While the best results are to be had
at wharf No. /, wharf No. 2 is also
coming to the front, furnishing excel
lent sport with variety of fish Many
trout are caught in the early hours OF
the morning, and a large number OF
devotees of the rod and reel are or
hand daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08
RESULTS AT SARATOGA

First race, furlongs-Bellwether won Be-
som second Gold Note third; time 1;14.
Second race, mles-Ballacella won. Water
way second, Grandpa third; time APO
Third race, furlongs-Waldo won, Sweep
second, Herkimer third; time l45 AS,
Fourth race, mile-Feld Mouse won, Aron-
dack second Beaucoup third; time 1:42 20.
Fifth race 5h furlongs-Litte King Won
Billiard Ball second, Crack Shotter third
time 1:09 49,
Sixth race. 1 mile-BackhaWk won, Tony
Faust second Glorole third time 1;44.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08
ALHAMBRA
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Dickman Two-base hit
Wilkinson Sacrifice hits-J. Dear and Rhine
hart Bases on balls-On Griffith, A. off p.
Dear 2; off G. Dear. 1. Struck out-By Grif-
fifth, 6; by p. Dear, 6; by G. Dear. T. Hits
off Gri.-.th /; off G. Dear l. Passed balls
Leguin (2). Time of game-145. Umpires--
LaMonte and Johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

It's as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

It's as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
used to be--and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

Capt McRae, who has still a warm
spot in his heart for Brock, is so much
impressed with his Improvement that
he now stands ready to back him
against Battling Nelson for $4,000 a
side and is even willing to make 1t
winner take all. After a consultation
with Manager McGinty, McRae said
he would willingly bet his money pro-
viding Mac would be willing to let his
little protege hook up with the Battler
McGinty said that's what he brought
Phil to the coast for, and is ready and
willing 10 box both Attell and Nelson
with his two champions-Baker and
Broc''
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21

action between Espinosa and the firm of Weigold anG FUrrey There was considerable dispute as to the cir Cumstances nj the transaction. but after all that had little bearing on theA main fact of the disturbance.
 The real estate firm held the agency for a house and lot near Glendale belonging to Louis Sands. It was held for sale at sl2O0 and was sold by the agents to Espinosa for that sum- He pad $500 in cash and gave six notes of $50 each for which he was to receive d bond for q deed
 Espinosa said that he had began moving into the property on a cer- tain Friday in September. His cX- periences are calculated to confirm the old superstition that it is not well to move on a Friday. He said that after he was located he was notified by the firm that he must not move in. but he was already In and he stayed there until his family
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21

was elected by private posse of seventeen. headed by Mir. Eurrey
 It was denied by the defense that the transaction had been consup,- mated: it was stated that the terms described by Espinosa had been only tentatively agreed upon pending fur ther advices from Mir Sands. who was not then in the country and that Espinosa had not been authorized to occupy the property; that before he moved into it telegram had been received from Mir. Sands saying that his terms were sl200 cash: that thereupon Espinosa was directed not to move into the property at all.
 This notification. the defense said. had been given him the day before the eventful Friday. Espinosa said that it was on the following Thursday He said that his money and the notes had been deposited in the bank to the credit of Mir. Weigold before he moved The defense said that there had been no deposit until after Es- pinosa had been told that he must not move.
 At any rate. in few days the posse in the absence of Espinosa went to the place and elected Espinosa's wife and another woman and set the furin- ture off the premises. It was not contended that any violence had been used. and 1t was, stated that MT. Fur rey had been advised by the justice of the peace of that precinct that that was the proper course to pur- sue. The justice of the peace said that he had been misunderstood.
 All this happened sometime before the sitting of the last grand jury. and previous to that time Espinosa had gone to Judge. Woodward to see what could be done about it. Judge Woodward advised criminal proceed ings, 1t being his theory that the posse had been guilty of feionious assault since Espinosa said that Mr. Furrey in process of eiectment had taken his wife by the arm.
 Judge Woodward laid the matter before District Attorney Bullard, who after looking into the matter decided that no assault mad been committed. but he offered to give a warrant for disturbance of the peace. Judge Woodward insisted that the case go before the grand jury and there it went with the result that bill charging simple assault was return ed
 When the verdict was returned yesterday Judge Kent said that he would defer passing sentence urt- next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21
DEFENDANTS CONVICTED
 IN THE GLENDALE CASES
An slectment Which Was Found to Be In Contrsvention of the
 Statutes

Tine so-caIled Glendale disturbance of the peace cases were before, the district court yesterday. resulting in .he conviction of. s O.. Furrey his four sons. the three sons of his partner. Charles Weigold, Charles Parker and three others for a disturbance of the family of l.. EspinOssl.
 The case, though one of simple as sault curiously came beforel the court by the way of the grand jury room II grew out of a real estatt trans
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21

Five more days till Christmas By spending half an hour in Hinckley's PostOffice store this morning you can put part of your Christmas shopping 'behind you. Don't infer that we keep only magazines. newspapers and writing paper On the contrary, we have lots of holiday goods. includ- ing a large variety of inexpensive toys and games. little things that don't cost much yet please the children. Then the orangewood thingsa representative of the country and easily mailed. Dolls, Mexican Drawn Work, Mocca- sins. The Christmas post cards are admired and bought in large numbers. Christmas cardsNalso are going fast / You can get good quality Christmas Candy here. Children's Books in large variety Genuine Mistletoe.
 Christmas Cigars in gift boxes. s1.25.
 Fancy Calendars. Books of Poetry in dainty bindings for presents.
 Please remember we have put on extra help and will try to give you prompt and courteous service. Open evenings tillN9 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21
THE GREATEST "SAPHo."
A Tribute From Widow of Author ot
 Famous Story.

The critics of New York, London and Paris are unanimous in the opin> ion that Olga Nethersole. the famous English emotional actress. who ap- pears at the Elks theater in "Sapho
 December 22, is- the greatest Sapho
 the world has ever seen. Other ac- Some of them have been Successful
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21

in it. because "Sapho" is an.immOrtal theme. but it remained for Nethersole to give the true interpretation of the woman as conceived by Alphonse Daudot. author of the novel from which the play was dramatized for Miss Nethersole by the late Clyde Fitch.
 Soon after the play had been launched in America. a sensational at tack was made upon it and it's star hy New York newspaper. resulting in the famous "Sapho' trial. after which Miss Nethersole was fully ac- quilted by the jury on the charge of presenting an immoral play. each man signing his name to a letter addressed to the defendant in the action, one Of the most remarkable documents ever passing from an American count.
 Sapho" breaches that the wages of sin is death. There is full compensa- tion in life for wickedness. Thus the way to upright living is clearly point ed out by showing that where there is shadow, there must be light.
 When Nethersole produced the play in Paris. with the same metropolitan production that will be seen here. it was voted the most remarkable char acteriZation seen in that city in years. by the critics of the leading Paris journals.
 Madam Daudet. widow of the author, called upon Miss Nethersole after the performance, placed two white roses in her hand and sati: This is a si~ lent tribute from Alphonse. You have tonight showed Paris the true 'Sapho for the first time If my husband were living he would pay you more eloquent tribute
 ~Sapho" is to Nethersole what Rip Van Wrinkle" was to Joseph Jefferson, Beau Brummel'' to Mansfield. and Camille to Madam Bernhardt. It will live forever in the annals of the stage as one of the brightest theat- rical glOries of this period
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21

Is it not a|ay. more satisfactory and agreeable to do your shopping early and avoid the rve-rackine strain of the Hast nnoment"7
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

Notice Of application fer tax deed,
given In accordance with Sections 67l
and b75 Of the general statutes Of the
State Of Florida.
NOTICE 3 hereby given that ,. z. Hariuauld
~ gufchasE q taz certihcail nunbored
ea.ea he tth day ~ August a, ~. 1901 has hlod
Sad cEfrIHcato l1 mo olhcs nnd made npplicneion
for tnk deed % issue IN accordanca with Iaw. SAID
caTtihcata e1hfaccs the following Described prop
ertfs situate in Leon county. etate q Nlada. %
wIl. Part ~ NV u q ~ y u section 9 township
north. ranFo vest commencina af point 80
le4t oAat 81 Nv corncr 81 1n1 nW IS ~ ~ u.
lhea r1n eouth fI feet. thea east 60 feet . eali
We ol aid ~ v of sw -. o. rIghl-ef.wag ~ @.
X. q a. Nalenr, t1a1ca nulth wnElrEir alDnQ tIIr
r'1lll-cl-uar q the north line ~ eal nv ~ 81 ~
- t1llea wet - tlle point 81 h1nInninE co1taia-
nlnH 80 ecrpg uoT9 81 lea Iha n1id lard hcinn
l1uolad 20 tba date y lnseeDoo - aaa eariiacafa
in tne unr1e 81 John W. ThOnp910
UnIGrf n1d orTllncala shall - T1frtnn1 e.
eo1.lnE . ~. a. desd pii Issns tlsEeon 90 a.
~ o1g e NoVrlrbgr, a. u. ig0a
8llna1l ~ o1clul algnaturs ~ anni thla Ghs
8th az ~ geptrlI1rf, ieo1
81 - ca cIluuIt cu-1l isSs $500 IssSiaa.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

In Circuit Court nf Florld8, sscond
Judicial Circuit, IN and Tor Leon coun-
ty. III Chancary.
John 81. Patterson, Complainant,
ar W.. et-fs
Maud Z. Patterson, Defendant.
IT having - "a. . sppss. y g. s.lss.it q
- ~ pl1inant that the reaiiancs II the le-
f1nt1Et M1nt !. PatlaFuoh, 4 nst 81 Bl1riln. hul
uhon ~ kaanf = una n NeviQr. IeErr ~ corns
~ 0aor1la, and IN the United State t E ID ~.
~ p.ssgs.n tae eersiea g . subposn4 qpsa whe.
gosId bird the uah dafentnnt and that tIls naif
dGlonfanl 4 ever thea aqa q tWeaty-oas vuaHas
IL y therefore oEderad that tke ed dafsndan !,
Mad u hnttlEsol ~ and she y h1roIF rrnulra1
- arp16l % TIE aal1 ON 81 eonpiaint = Hsnfa9
lhe nf1f oag @ Noyeulbsfs A. y. ilf1 an1 thai
ihla order - puhliahed O1ee 3 Weet ~ lour sgc.
eoaniva mpaka ln Iha Weekly ms nlu1arnt q
n1aannper pehiilllrd D. TIE 8talo q IIo1l1a. nna
% ths - cann1y ~ Ten.
n witness wkoIeof I. Henry Z. Fsllsl slsrh a.
che circnlt couFt aforupald. have hgrauutg 80 ~
heud an4 ths neal 81 eaid court talg eotk deg q
lsss1 HENRY Z, FELEEL
asa Clerk Circuit Court Lsoa cosnts. Florlsa
Hs1Ty T. Fslksl
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

You need not bs troubIo3 h anv -.
~, VIZ tes st9meeh, " yon VIM slmn
feel that y0o need n. Rodol 4 ~ ~ . 4. =.
e.sa " Eene!o you. lf it kaih ~
9lsy 99lo.ey Wlil be refunded 30 yoa 81 90
49, - 80 .tosn Wnom yOa puFelaaSa Il.
All druggists. sa.i~
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

09les of fCompifeiisF 81 TIE caErsney.
WAgHuloroE. ecptcmbos gI. iol9.
NUEklEAA. ~ satisfactory ovidenco uIr1nnlni
~ 50 the unlcIll E1ut, y haa haon naIe - A.
Da1r that t1t NllNl D NEli1n1I nnnk - IaI|akn1.
80 = n ihe elir q aillhssrsa. 81 - ss1nl- II
Locu and Stats of FioIifl. has c11nrI|ti u|Ih aII
lne r1ovItI1i4 Gl tha Acl - eonEr1aa a. ennlto
as,,osal s,9e,.E $3.50, - g srt.aa tls.l
EI0fcI tn|F llIA. ia
Neu flaIgl19eL faarapssQ @ Maneg cunp-
.le.s. q t1a Clllencl. . a.ro11 ecllll flEl f1e
~. - - oc.nlY II Illor ~ o',It &
4l1Flla y egl.lRl,..1 = hale 1laglIrl - iaa
tGl.1 Nl11 u ~ - a'rI ~ arfI 49, - 11rls|1.
.IH n1E1E|U III. III4 FI141 ~ NuE T0 Unnl
f10IlT 1I.A to|
ID teulln1nS ths. uft11., ~ hanf - rani
a,gs ~ - ~ a 'Illa.
oD Ltcn onBtaAx
nean
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

ItF VIRTUE of dpcgos gender,d q tho eecoId
~ circuit curt q logida O. and ful Aa1n rolIr-
4, " ehape,ly, q ths ~ oay g ssete11er. 4.
NamunI MaaCn 3 .c1mpialnsnt ard Miehard IL.
MIekeun u 1ollnd1llt WIN earln fcE go ~
puhI.c vendpe On Monday. the igt day q Nosoea-
et tie c0urt kCu.o 6oog, u he ciiN o I1llho1sa.
Lea eg1ntg. foliin, tis felloyIn4 prorslly.. -
Wit; - No Fi6 and lgtf f1 q ths slts e fTkahls-
This s0th dsy 6f ssptslnbsf, A. d. ioo1 4 s.t
d.P. 8. HOuoIOuH.
N-6t sheriff of i'oou ccsligs Eltrida.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

Plant any time from lst September
o Deesmbee Cut for hay last March
TO 18th April. The analysis shows pro-
tein, SEQ starch and sugar, 500.
Price, 10 eonts per pound for lees than
100 pounds 8 cents per pound for 100
pounds and over 80 pounds required 20
SOW an acre. WM. RoBERTs.
Tallahassee, Fla.
A-a R R. D., No. /.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

white pointer dog. between C,ao.
sggtayiile and IallahaaBeo, riear NunSons- 9
Sisr, ~ slitablereRnrd PAID n roknrpsS
" Democrat. 80-ft
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

TThmER AND BY vIRTUE oB TWO EXl-
- cntiona lasued out q tha CiECQt Court Ne,
ld 1ntislal Clrcult "A ent ~ l.aon eeaulg, fi1,
"a cne 1ruoa 81 1Qne 1th, ~, -, Aoa-, WaclE
Cc4inRtcn ca = pIslntid ead hl- Il. GIVNlIy >
rl1nt aho ctirI| irr1nd 8frt1|ItF leIn. ~ q.
1a uhnisin Hinr II 2, o. - rislrrII n1d IL. II
- -. ~ ~. - 80 y = 49, - ~ ~.
1t a1T - Rl0F1IIlrr. ~ VI. tllo ~ u. u. GreEcgI's
.lo1t. t9oon ~ b y. and ao'c'o1k, tle lqllgur
~ agoEeVTty, to.glt; one - % W eo.s1
- - -. - - ~ IIIIrin, on1 ~ q
~ I'nnt4- 80 ~ ~ Nan'a and la'firG' unff4-
I1tt, e.le ~ 81 Asl1'B Ull.I, us - ~ aa4'4
.ss 3 "a = s. s.sS'... :. ~ "a q o..
5.R q, HouaFoUS. nA@lE.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

nishod, lsrgo garden, back yard and
bearing pd and fruit trees. Ready
for Deen ansy November 18th. Apply
lB Mie5 allie 81 Blake 50
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-15

v. ". MecriR. Solicitor for ooaDlainaat ss-lw
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

,oRE BY INNINGS


Two-base hits-Mahoney . First base
on errors-Pomona 3. whittier 8. Left on
bases-Pomona 6, whittier ., Struck out
BY Craig 8, Gally 7, Short I. Double plays
Graf, Mahoney Renshaw 2. Hits-Of
Craig @ Gally s. At bat-Of Craig 10,
Gally 81. Passed ba1ls-Shutt. n. B. Rem
necker wild pitch-Craig. Hit by pitched
baIl-Shutt 2, Pickett n. b. Rennecker
Short Time of game hours. Umpires
-Corley and Perry.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
BOSBYSHELL TAKES ON
A BUSINESS PARTNER
Observation-Disclosures co.
is NEW FIRMS STYLE
New Partnership Celebrates by Nov
ina to One of the Hand
soonest Quarters in
the City

The Bosbyshell- Carpenter company,
California agents for the Doris cars,
and w. P. Book, agent for the Amerl-
can Locomotive car, have moved into
their new home at 1226-2S South olive
street.
The new home is in every way up to
date and is a fitting ornament to the
street, which is being graced with some
of the finest garages in the west. the
building is of brick and measures BOX
$50 feet, over half being used for the
show rooms and offices. The rear part
consists of a garage with all modern
appliances and one of the best and
most up to date repair shops in this
city, if not on the coast.
The interior of the show rooms has
a tiled floor, beam ceiling and is fin
ished in mission. The private offices,
ladies' waiting room and stock room
are in the rear of the sales room, and
in these the same mission effect has
been carried out.
A driveway on the side leads to the
garage and an entry can be made with
a car from the front of the building or
the back.
This firm was formerly known as
William Bosbyshell, agent, until the
first of the month, when Leigh Car
penter made his advent into the firm,
at which time the name was changed
and the agency for the state was taken
over.
Mr.. Carpenter is one of the we'll
known young men of this city, having
been connected as one Of the live sales
men of the Pacific Sash and Door COM
pany for the year preceding.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
LEAVITT THROWS
UP BOTH HANDS
THINKING OF INCREASING HIS
S1O0 REWARD
Leavitt Refuses to Listen to Any Prop
osition Which Hints at Splitting
Gate Receipts, but with
No Wager

Discouraged in his efforts to secure
rise" from the Stearns Automobile
company looking to a 500-mile race with
the Locomobile, Ralph j. Leavitt of the
Los Angeles Motor Car company left
yesterday morning for the Locomobile
factory at Bridgeport, Conn, where he
will remain for three weeks in going
over the details of the coming seasons
affairs.
Before leaving, Mr.. Leavitt stated
that he had not heard a whisper from
the Stearns people in meeting his wager
of $4,000 for a 500-mile race, aside from
an evasive advertisement that appeared
d week ago by that company, which en-
tirely lodged the question of $4,000
bet and limited at a split OF the gate
receipts.
A week ago Leavitt offered a 800
reward for anyone who would induce
the Stearns people to put up $4,000 for
5OO-mile race, and said yesterday that
he was seriously considering increasing
the offer to 5000 He said that he would
not consider the question of splitting
gate receipts under any circumstances.
The Stearns people had gone through
the motions, he said, of putting up a
$4,000 check and now he wanted their
money-real money.
1.-THE reason 1 insist on a $4,000 bet is
lust this" continued Mr.. Leavitt.
"When 1 sell a Locomobile to the pub
lie 1 naturally ask them to risk $4,000 on
my representatio l want to show the
public now that l am willing to risk
$4,000 of my personal money to back my
good opinion of the car; to back the
very claims I make for the car. / am
not afraid to risk this money. because
N personally do not consider the public
is risking its money when it buys one
of my cars.
But the Stearns people evidently do
not dare to risk the same amount of
money in backing their good opinion Of
the car that they ask the public to FISK
when it buys a Stearns car"
Bert Latham still remains at the key
hole when race talk is up during
Leavitts absence, but he, too, despairs
of hearing anything that listens like
real money, where one piece of gold
actually clinks against the other.
Word has been received from the fac
tory that no more cars of the 1909 model
will be shipped, but that deliveries of
the 1910 model of the Locomobile would
begin within a very few weeks. Mr.,
Leavitt will arrange for a 1910 demon
strator Immediately upon arrival at the
factory, and this will be hurried for
ward in time for the annual road race
at Santa Monica.
During the season just closed the
local Locomobile agency sold sixty cars
of various models, as against nine of
the preceding year. many of these sales
including the largest and most hand
some models of this very popular car.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
OXY BALL CLUB
LOSES TO u. S. c.
HONORS ARE EVEN AT END OF
SEVENTH INNING
Pitcher for Winers Is Puzzle to Pres
byterian Boys, Who Were I'M
able to Hit Him oppor-
tuneIy

Occidental baseball club went to
pieces in the seventh inning, and be-
fore the boys had settled down the
u. S. c. sharks had scored seven runs
and tucked away the game for good
The result of this game gives U. >. Z:
the series by two games straight ana
sends Occidental to the bottom OF the
column.
At the beginning of the seventh hon
ors were even with three runs apiece,
and an extra inning game was expect
ed, as both teams had steadied down
and were playing good, snappy ball.
Lockwood, the pitcher, had put away
two of the u. S. C. batters when ne
became wild and walked two men, and
then allowed Frazer to single to lett
and two men came home when Thomas
missed Baer's throw to the plate. This
seemed to demoralize the players, anu
four more errors came in rapid success
sion, allowing six more runners to cross
the pan.
Crossman was a puzzle to the Occl-
dental batsmen, who were unable to
hit him when men were on bases
Clark made a pretty catch of McKen-
ny's long fly in the ninth inning that
ended the game.
Summary:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
YACHTS BEING GOT
READY FOR RACING
BOATS BEING 0VERHAULED
FOR CONTEST
Official Season Opens Next Saturday,
and in the Evening Smoker Will
Be Held at Clubhouse at
San Pedro

SAN PEDRO. MAY 15.-With but a
week remaining before the opening of
the racing season for the yachts of
the South Coast Yacht club, much
activity is being manifested at Ter
minaI island around the boat houses
and marine wavs.
Several of the racing yachts already
have been overhauled and refitted,
while considerable work vet remains
70 he done on boats of the fleet.
The ofIicial season will open next Sat
urdav afternoon. when the clubhouse
~, tbe hlnff here will he opened at z
o'c1oclrs IN the afternoon. In the even
mo a smoker will he held at the club
boEse
Smndax tho first rare will he sailed
t. lii he Omen IN all classes OF boats
ara ,,lili s+ort from tbe southwest cor
CIV, CIV. ~ ~ NIi,a,. hull[bead in tbe outer
t ho, W The Course as laid o1t nv the
,,oratto oo,,,r,ittae viii he a three-n1iIe
IS 10 Ioa,,,ard and a return heat
- uiI ,,,i,' 1,i a rben aronnd the course
oo.oi,, ,,o1Iing total distance of
tt9,a11Ie niles
May 80 INC diiiue "i0N 9, 80 -,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
POMONA SURE
OFCHAMPIONSHIP
WHITTIER PLAYS PLUCKY BUT
LOSING GAME
CLOSE SCORE MARKS CONTEST
AT cLAREMoNT
Victory Perches on Banner of Congre-
gationaists, Who Win for the
Sixth Consecutive Time
In Series

CLAREMONT, May 15.-By their vic
tory over Whittier college today the
Congregationalists were admitted to
the championship honors without a
black ball. The Quakers put up a
ten-inning scrap and held the lead
for eight innings. With three runs
piled up in the second and third, bal
anced only by Crafts tally, Congrega-
tional stock took a slump.
Whittier coined another run in the
first of the eighth, but in the last of
the eighth Weinland landed second on
Feelers costly error. Shut was given
first on being hit by the ball by short.
Graf showed them up a base with a
hit over third. These three We're then
brought in by Mahoney's double, and
the score was tied.
Nothing happened in the ninth. In
the tenth Renneker got to first on
Crafts error and was ticketed to sec
ond and third by Pickett. Neuls, muff
ing throw from first, let him in. Graf,
in the first of the inning, slammed the
horsehide past center field. Stealing
second on Mahoneys second two-bag-
ger, he pulled in third on PriZer's hit
to short. On the latters' wild throw
to third the sage brush veterans scored
two tallies and won their sixth con-
secutive victory in the series.
The score.