davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

The question of whether or nn there
Is likely to be an overproductlon of
apples IS quite effectively answered In
the statistical returns Of recent years.
The 1909 crop is plnced nt hut 42.5 per
cent of normal crop. last yanr II was
but 52.l per cent. in 1907 34.7 por cent,
while the average for ten years past
has been only 500 per cent. With this
condition ot undcrproduction continu-
Ing over so long period and with
population steadily increasing there
would seem to he slight grounds Tor
fear that the apple supply will seri.
ously exceed the demand.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

There are a whole lot Of children
who would have better mothers than
they do n the latter would show half
the interest in the intelligent rparing
of their offspring that they do In club
work and ppsllH dogs From tho
standpoint of wonderful possibility Of
development a child from time asv.
ernl months auirtiHting lts birth tn
maturity far Nnrpasses flowers. pets
or any other creation and " nI-
ways responsive In ways which mons
Of thesH things eau be-, The need NJ
the times. along with cleaner things
politically. Is more real kindcrgartners.
mothers who nurn. their own children
II possible and take an intelligent In
tercst ~ tbeiI physical. mental mud
moral development instead Of delegnt.
ing the job To- p,tlr hired maid
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

The need for the rigid national IN.
spcctlon or NIL foreign nursery stock.
4 matter To which attention has been
called In these notes uii several o~rn.
sions, has been given great emphasis
ia the r"psrt which has been inndo 10
Secretary Wilson by Dt l.. - How.
ard rhirf ~ lbs federal hurenu NJ
entomology. who hns re~sniIy teturn.
'-d ffpn tour ~ inspcction In Eurp.
penn countries the primary purpose of
which was 10 confer with representa-.
tlvrT ~ hr department ~ agriculture
abroad. who ARE aiding IN tho impor,a.
'ion - Parasites and other natural rn.
"mirs ~ the gypsy moth and brown
i1il moth. TO" latter pesi being intro.
hnc"d into ihr nounirv incidentally
upon plnuis Imported from Eurupe
Quarantine and inspection laws aru
Ia force ~ nrarly Hli civilized roun-
tries - The world hui tho limited
Slnt"H which Neans Co br Indifferent
90 the dangers Wbirh threaten It's vBat
horticultural interests bt Howard
found that The inspection service Ia
fprr" b. nursery exports from Hoi.
nuh vas careful and reliable, tha, In
France worthless and tholr certificates
Of Inspection ~ ar H'tr value while
tn England there vas 40 inspection
whnicNer u ",p5u nursery stock.
when 90 addition 60 the above +, Is
rrmrnihrrl Tint The very wars, FUN.
gnns r"e' hl," MISC bcru Introduced
pu foreign stock IL would seem the
part ~ wd0m for horticulfurisls fs
unite IN demand fot rigid inspection
~ MI Imported stock AZ well as that
~ stock shipped from one stnte 10 %.
other Whua such inspection laws nre
IN force ihrr" wlll be some sense IN
attempts q. tlmp out the pests that
inhict losses running into thc millions
npnu the horticultural lu,crcg,s Of the
country "
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

Bird lovers may do much to make
the winter days cheery for their little
friends by fastening small pieces Of
meat In trees or OH shelves near the
windows so that they will not have to
go hungry when the snow lies deep on
the ground. They appreciate such
kindness and often reward their bene-
factors with gentleness and confidence.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

Celery is never quite so good az
when 1t is eaten within half an hour
after 1t is dug. This is why the home
grown product is so crisp and tender
and so much enjoyed The raising of
celery is a simple thing, understand.
ing a few points in connection with 1t.
and more tables ought to be supplied
with ii.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

The sooner the barnyard fertilizers
are spread on the land after making
the larger the value which will be
realized from them. To do this work
most effectively and tn make the ma
nure go ns far as possible spreader
should be used The success of many
n manufacturing plant has depended
upon the disposal II made NJ its by.
products II II nlsn true In the cave
Of farm management In the hnndling
~ iis chief byprodurt. the stable ma
nurcs ln any event though neglect
of them may not mean failure. the
proper handling ~ them wonld lnSur.
much larger measure ~ Hucress.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

That apple prices are likely to be as
high AZ they We're mst year may be
taken for granted .lom an inspection
nf the estimated yield for the year,
which is 42.5 per cent of full crop
as against 43.4 per cent in 1905 aud
ten year average Of 500 per cent.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

The preliminary crop report issued
BY the agricultural department at
Washington places the average Yield
OF potatoes the past season at 1868
bushels per acre as against n yield Of
S5.7 bushels for 1908 aud 500 bushels
as the ten year average. The total
production this year IL placed at 307..
473O0o bushels as compared with 27s..
085,000 bushels 10 1908. The above
figures are very encouraging and seem
to show that the growers OF The Irish
potato are waking up.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

The 1863 oat crop on the pasls on
estimated returns breaks all previous
records, the Yield being placed at $685.
G1SUD bushels. which is -lTG,00OOOO
bushels moro than The crop Of 1908 and
I20,000,CoO bushels more than that Of
lLn7
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

In sections of heavy snow It Is not so
often the intense cold as the fact that
their food supplies are covered up that
is responsible for the death OF quail.
II, therefore, they seek shelter 10 the
vicinity Of the feed lots or sheds they
should be given a kindly welcome by
the farm or ranch owner. as they are
universally recognized as among his
very best bird friends.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

Much can be said about the proper
handling Of the farm animals during
tho winter months. Very much can
also be boiled down to the statement
that the several kinds Of stock should
be provided dry and comfortable sleep.
ing quarters. an abundance OF fresh
air and a food ration which will best
enable them to do the work or serve
the purpose which they are supposed
10 serve.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
FUEL ECONOMY AND FRESH AIR.

In ATTITUDES where the severity of
the winter months makes the heating
OF the house one OF the chief problems
there Is quite q temptation 10 sacrifice
fresh air In the attempt to reduce fuel
cost TO a minimum. But this is short.
sighted economy, In which doctors
bills, low physical tone and gen.
eral feeling Of dumpiness more than
offset the fuel saved by shutting out n
reasonable amount Of fresh nir. In the
sleeping rooms especially should the
windows be arranged 50 that there
will be an abundance Of pure and
fresh air. II there Is fear OF catching
cold from direct drafts an excellent
plan Is to tack piece Of checserloth
70 the window frame above the lower
edge rs 1t hangs down 20 the top OF
the window sash With this arrange.
ment when TIM upper sash Is lowered
the curtGiu 4. drawn tIyut aud VAL
shut out direct drafts but mill allow
the fresh an To- percolnIr through
Fresh air Is absolutely necessary n
the physical system is 10 be Kept iu
proper CONDITION, hut especially should
1t be provided IN abundance for grow
ing children. IN addition 10 the ven
tiIatlon OF sleeping rooms ms referred
TO- II Is wen nt frequent intervals
when the weather Is not TOO cold 10
glfS the house thorough airing fr0u,
ce@F to garrrt Fresh nit J, u b. uod
fGF nothing ana It should b- utilized
more than II is .oi Its heath giving
properties
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

Al apple grower ii the famous We
nqtchet valley. 4 Mr. France. this year
realized S3..24 from one acre of his
I'D Winesap urcmrd. considered the
record yield for this valley aud quite
likely eGnalin@ or surprising that OF
any other apple growing section in
the worle Land that will give such
annual returns IS worth about any
price the owner takes a notion to set
on IT,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
WANTED.

"ANTED Good fresh and springer
w Cows. and all fat stock. Highest
cash price paid. Win have 49,
good fresh Cows on hand for
sale at all times. Mail card LIZ
for particulars.
CHARLES E. owINGS.
FriEslIburg. Md.
c. 4 p. Phone 1881. dec3 3ms
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

Professor l.. g Michael. who has
been experimenting as chemist at the
STATE college at Ames, la. for the past
five years, has recently signed a CON
tract with the Russian government for
$4,000 year for three years to assume
the position Of director OF several i'm.
perlal experiment stations in the prov.
lnce OF Bsssarab bia. with headquarters
AT Kishiney. This section has the same
fneau annual tempeTs,uFe 9s the mid
die Atlantic states. thoyeb fhs growing
season is about forty dE2 honger II
will be the new directors chief duty
to instruct the Russian peasant in the
growing OF more bushels OF corn to
the acre. Mr.. Michael has had excel.
lent preparation for this work through
association with Professor Holden, the
corn expert, and 1t IL conceded that he
will be able to earn his salary.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

An insect known as the southern
pine sawyer, which does much dam.
age to injured and felled pine trees.
mas lately been studied by government
-ntomologists. The parent beetle is
one and one-quarter inches long and
mottled gray OF brown in color. The
grub is white and slender and some.
times attains Il length Of two and one
half inches. They hatch from eggs
deposited betwer:. tht outer and inner
hark and when full grown have been
known 10 bore clean Is the heart Of
large trees II Is estimated that in
three severe storms which passed over
southern states In 1907 und 1908 2,OO0,-
100000 feet Of timber was blown down
and that practically all Of this was
demaged by the pine sawyer. the
value OF the timber being decreased by
their attacks more than $2O00,000.
Saving into lengths and peeling the
bark from storm felled trees and the
getting Of logs into the water as soon
as possible are suggested as methods
OF preventing damage by the pest.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
DlssoLUTIoN NOTICE.

There will be a mutual dissolution Of
the firm Of Englar Bros. & CO., Linwood,
Md, effective Dec. 3lst. 1909. All per.
sons indebted tosaid firm will please call
and settle.
On and after Jan. ist. 1910, the bust
ness will be conducted by John a. Englar
Of the above firm.
Yours respectfully,
dec l73t ENGLAR BROS. & co.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

II" ounD D!lses uDout us appre-
riute kindness aud consideration, and
so do the eDlks who labor with US. 1t
Is specific that las never been over
worked, yet when it is tried Invariably
gives satisfactory results.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

Any reader wishing 10 find out more
about the fertile cut over lands In Wis.
consin. to which reference wRs recent.
ly made In these notes may do no by
writing Mr.. A. d. Campbell. commits.
sioner Of immigration. Madison. wis.
Like Information about the same kind
OF land in Michigan and Minnesota
may be had by directing inquiries TO
state immigration ngents. whose Offices
are usually In the respective capital
cities.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
FOR SALE.

I Use Carey'B Hagncsia Roofing, ab-
u solutcly fire proof. stood the test
IN the recent fire Of Albaugh g. babylon
Grocery Co. Sold By WESTMINSTER
HARDWARE co.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
A FINE HOG PASTURE PLAN.

A FINE HOG PASTURE PLAN.
A very sucecssfu Minnesota hog
raiser has a p,un in tie care Of hl,
hogs which has given Aiu excellent
results and should contain Il hint for
hog raisers elsewhere lie believes ju
feeding the young pigs largely ou rape
and clover, finishing with corn After.
ward. He has never lost a pig fFom
disease, and he attributes this largely
TO his hog pasture plan. He aims ITO
have the area devoted to .his tw Zee
as large as IS needed at one tim, .mwIe
puts q fence through the middle Ind
mas one half lD rape and clover and
the other half in corn. The following
season he Irverses this ana puts clover
and rape w"prr the corn was and corn
where the hogs and clover were The
latter part Of June he sows clover In
the growing corn AID follows with
light cultivation. He picks the corn
In the fall aud leaves the stalks stand
Ing After the ground Is we'll settled
IN the spring he turns In his hogs and
sows three pounds Of rape per acre
The hogs tramp the seed into the soil
and in Il short time II is nicely started
and makes feed by the time the clover
is out of commission If the rape gets
too tall and tough he mows It Off.
which starts Il luXuriant growth Of
succulent shoots. AT the same time he
has corn growing on the other side OF
the fence and sows clover the latter
part Of June, in this way repeating the
process
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
MORT0AGEE'S SALE
AVA OF VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND

Situated partly In Carroll county and
partly In Howard county, cOntaln-
Ing very valuable deposits Of FeId-
spar and Mica, comprising about
SeVenty-Seven Acres Of Land.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

The November bulletin issued by the
bureau Of statistics Of the department
Of agricnltGr" containing the prclim
mary estimates ~ his years corn
crop plnces the total Yield at 2.7G7.
$4,000 bushels as against 2.GGs,G5I.
800. the hIal estimate for 1903 The
estimated average acre Yield for the
1909 crop Is pa bushels az against
2G2 bushels fpr 1905 The quality ~
the crop is placed al So per cent a.
compared with 500 per cent las, year
Illinois stauls ai the head II the corn
producing states win 3gG 3Dj. 90
bushels; Town Is srcoud. wlth 20I.2lu.
900, Missouri mira with 2i5.u23. 600;
Nebraska fourth. WIKI igG.5G5.0OO and
lndiaua ntih. U!lI lgG.52uO.D
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
FOR SALE, BANK STOCK

S5 Shares First National Bank for
sale. f.. o. WEANT.
oct / II Attorney
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
FO r S E!

One nearly new Cutter. new Rubber
Mounted Harness. Bells, Robes. Blan-
ket and Whip Terms easy. Inquire at
this office. declO a
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
Furs & Beef Hides

and Pay the itighcs Market Prices.
We also buy all kinds OF Scrap Iron
and Castings at Highest Market Prices.
IL can be delivered nj the Montour
House every day or will be called for
upon request by postal card or phone
G. & T. Phone TAX.
EREIMAN'S FUR & JUNK co.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
FURS WANTED!

We wish 90 announce 10 our numerous
friends that We will be at the MONTOUR
HOUSE, Westminster every SATUR-
DAY, TO buy ali kinds of
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
Lumber, Coal { Wood
''Elkhart Domestic Lump"

Has no equal on the market. Also the
genuine Big Vein George Greek for
heating and steaming. The best is the
cheapest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
COMPANY | CAP TURES
PRIZES At FORT il
6ss
FIELD MEET At ARMY POST is.
WON AFTER EXCITING
CONTEST.

In an exciting and closely contested
field meet at Fort Missoula yesterday
Company I walked away with the
champipnship OF the fort, after hav-
Ing won four of the nine events of the
meet with a liberal snrintling Of sec
onds and thirds. The meet was held
under ideal conditions and the ,cofnpeL
tition was sharp all through. MT un7l
It'll Company won the rifle contest,
which was the eighth event, was the
meet finally decided and the cheering
Of the competing teams was an inter-
esting feature Of the days program.
A baseball game was played, after the
meet was over, between picked teams
from Companies l. and M and Com
,panies Il and X, which was won by
the former in the tenth inning by tho
score Of IL to Is. Fifty-eight dollars
in prizes was divided among the con-
testunts. The summary OF the events
is as follows:
One hundred yard dasl--Won by j.
HolliWell, Company T..
Tug -war--Won by Company l,
team. s,5s
Pack contest Won by, Company I,
Relay race--Won by Company L.
Shelter tent pitching Won by Com
pany NJ.
Pole vault-Won. by Joyce, Company
r.
Individual entrcnching Won by
Moore Company l.
Running high juinp-Won by jack
son, Company Nj.
Rifle competition--Won by Company
/ team. s.,s
Baseball game Companies l. and NJ.
versus Companies I and X, score Is to
II in, favor of Companies l. and NJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22

by Gordon, 4; by Main, g. wild pitch
Gordon. Passed HALLMARK. sEalk--
Main. Time Of game--l45. Umpire
Gray. Attendance 500
Notes Of the Game.
There wasn't a sacrifice hit Ill the
score.
Marx caught good game ana al
rected his team well. ' 5F#
Shorty" Gray uinnired last evenings
scrap. His decisions went Well
Whiteman is left field hitter and Is
clouting in great style right now.
Ball lost one by trying to cover too
much territory, but his work was
good *. 'As e'+''e 'rAt .---s.
The same teams play again tonight
and tomorrow night, the games to be
called at $50.
Hudson wasn't hurt as badly as
thought at first and. though sore and
stiff, played as usual
Gordon gave the spit bail its first
workout on the local field for the sea
son last evening He was effective III
most of the innings.
Dudley had an off day and Marshall
was weak with the stick falling for
Mains delivery with regularity. lie
flolded wen, however. .@
WATSON. one Of the trio ozorlcd by
Main In the last inning, Is credited
with leading the batting averages or
the Intermountain league.
Ferguson replaced Dresser In right
field in the sixth. Dresser was all at
sea as to Gordon's Blenders. Ferguson
lined out a hit his first time ul,. F.
Livingston was dangerous In the
second. With two down the bases
were full and Gordon was at the bat.
Petrie was caught asleep at second
and the crisis passed.
There are Il few who gave odds that
Livingston would win last night, but
there wasn't much betting. 1T was
everybody's bunch that the locals were
due for n drnbbing. Thanks to Main,
they didn't get it.
Chevalier win pitch another 81 The
Livingston series and RED" Trainor
iiiias ~ Wolheu WI ONE pFoVlaIns MS
arm gets into shape. Ehevalier sliouId
win against the Livingston slliggers,
on his Tuesday night showing.
The game started fast. Lodell, the
first batter, was passed by Main, bur
was caught stealing just before Rails
ton cracked d three Dagger to deep
center, landing the ball In the far cor
ner Of the fence. He tried to stretch
the hit into a score and was nnbbed
by fast relay work.
Main set at rest lots Of speculation
by his win of last evening. There
were many Who thought the blonde
twirler didn't have much besides speed
and that the professionals would eat
his delivery His performance in the
last act was a revelation to many and
a brilliant bit of work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Lonisville--First game: Milwau-
kee. 8; Louisville, l. Second game:
Louisville, 2; Milwaukee,, s.
At Observation-Disclosures 1; st.
Paul. g.
At Toledo Toledo. 5; Minneapolis, 2.
At Columbus Kansas City, ?; Co
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
sREA Is CONVICTED.

i, New York July 21.-Cornelus p.
Shea. x-president of the American
Brother of Transfers, was today con-
Victed for the attempted murder of
Alice Walsh, former Chicago wait
ress, with whom he is alleged to have
lived.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
National League.
FATALLY SLABS SISTER

Cleveland, O., July 21--Miss Eliza
Warren, well-knoWn actress and head
saf% n local school Of elocntion and act
ing, probably was fatally stabbed to-
day by her sister, Mrs Mary Sutton,
who was temporarily demented.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT Lincoln-Lincon /; Topeka, D..
8 AT Dmaha-Omaha. 8; Denver, s.
AT Sioux City-sioux City. s. Wich-
tia, f. $50
At Dies, Moines-first game. Des
Moines, 10; Pueblo, Z. Second game:
Des Molnes, q Pueblo, %,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
Alperman Is Guilty.

Brooklyn, July 2l.-Chicago was
handed today's game, 3 to 2, by a
cluster of three errors, two of them by
Alderman In the fifth inning Score:
r. f. IL.
Chicago o.
l3iookiyH -+s..4.-~t,..s...-.........-.,...e1 ~
Batteries-Overall, Brown and Arch
er; McIntyre end Bergen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Summers Pitches shutout Ball.

OUHH1HeTS FIICVeS 0HuIUUt 6dTI.
Detroit. July 21.-Summers today
ma made his first appearance since his 49,
inning no-score game Of Friday and
held the New York players to five
scattered singles, easily banking them.
Score: r. III. r.
Detroit 10 2
New York ,...,....,....................0 s q
embellishments and Schmidt;
Hughes and kleinow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
PIRATES LOSE AGAIN
TO PHILADELPHIA
MOORE HOLDS LEADERS 70 FIVE
AiTS-cuBs HANDED ONE
At BROOKLYN.

Philadelphia, July 21.-Pittsbufg was
again defeated here today. Moore was
effective and he was given perfect
support. Score: r. IT. f..
Philadelphia ........,..,.......,.,.....2 %
pittsburg ..........................1 s 2
RatteriesMoore and Doom; Willis,
Brandon and Gibson
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
livingston.
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings.
Nigsouia 10 o i o 0 sc
Livingstone o o 0 0 2 o-5
summary
Stolen Whiteman, Lodell.
Two base Hudson. Whiteman.
Ralston. Three base hits-Ralston,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22

Smith Bases on .balls-off Main. y;
off Gordon, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Smith Petrie Marshall. Struck out
BY Gordon, 4; by Main, 6. Wild pitch
Gordon. Passed ball-Marx 6Balls-
Main Time Of game-l As. Umpire
Gray. Attendance--S0O
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
Cons Drawn Out.

New York, July 21.--ln a poorly
played and long drawn out contest
New York defeated st. Louis, II to T..
An X-ray examination of Pitcher
MatheWson's injured hand showed that
u was mashed, not broken as first
supposed. MatheWson will, according
to- the surgeons, be able to pitch next
week. Score: r. TT. e.
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures, IA A.
new s'e. York u. ~, ;::t: t ! u I
II Observation-Disclosures. Beebe, Melter
and Phelps; Marquard, Raymond and
Schlei, Meyers. y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
HAMMOND
ADDITION

Tr II
##S III
A
~ able the soil nothing sa this
IN
q @@3 81. \ #ea.
TA already taken liberal and purchased
IVX
- with
lVn
### #a#= a
~ UR plan
Of
N1oW1ERE else the beautiful aneishbo
il
6pprcen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
La;oie Back n the eame.

8E' Cleveland, July 21.-7Cleveland de-
feated Boston today 4 to 2. Lajoie
played his FIRST game since June %.
Score as r.. II. H..
Tsint,nlar., &aA %4, asa& = a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
Doves Get Even Break.

\ Boston July 2l,----Boston made it an
even break with Cincinnati by winning
today, to 2. Score: r. III. E.
CINCINNATI ...,.,..x., >....,.r.,2 10 a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22

Batteries--Campbell Dubec, Castle
ton and Mclean, Roth; Richie and
Graham
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
Vancouver, s; Tacoma, Q.

Batteries-Hal, Claflin and Pierce,
onrnd; Hickey and Sugden.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
San Francisco, 8; Oakland, q.

San Francisco, 8; Oakland, 2.
IS AT San Trancisco r. II. e.
San Francisco .........,,...,..,.s...,s I
Oakland 8 III
Batteries-Henley and Berry; Boce,
Nelson and I.aI4onge. zss.x 4
III Los Angeles, 3; Portland, 4.
d At Portland. r. II. T.
Los, Angeles .,,.,....,-.,..,........3 Z 10 ~
Portland ..,,,,,s q, ...,.s..,.,,..... 6 III
Batteries-Thorsen and Orendorff; /
Hardness and Fisher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
COAST LEAGUE.

Vernon, 10; Sacramento, a
4 AT, Los Angeles: r. H. f. !
Vernon ,.,......lO 16 "a
Sacramento .....,....... 81
Breckenridge and Hogan; 4
Baum. sEhinan and Ryrnes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22
Soy Win lively One.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Clarke; Ryan.
Pape, Collins ana Donahue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-22

/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cough and MUIR
ray; Deller Holm and Spencer