davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-22
Upton to Start North.

The government snag boat, David
Upton, which has wintered In the
Keokuk canal, will start north about
March Is, if the channel is clear Of
ice. The Upton will pick up snags as
lit goes up the river and after cleaning
up the Mississippi, will enter the Min
nesota. Before returning south the
boat will do some work in the lower
waters of the st. Croix
The work of the snag boat has been
much increased since the beginning
of last season. Heretofore. it has
been confined largely to the main
channel of the Mississippi. At the
opening of navigation last year the
tributaries of the Mississippi were Civ.
en- to this department. The reason
i for this lies in the fact that the pro.
lection work lying along the shores
of the Mississippi has SO reduced the
work of the snag boat that it now has
plenty Of time not only to keep the
800 miles of main channel clear OF
distinctions, but also kept the ILL
nois river clear as far as La Sale.
and the Minnesota for a distance of
forty miles from it's mouth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-22

only in the amoant consumed and the corresE
coffee gets in its work with every cup one
drinks, and nature, in so far as possible, may
or may not correct the harm done You can
tell by the condition Of head and heart ner-
YES and stomach If they are not right, try
comfortable change to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-22
DR.. o. T. CLARK.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

ofiice--Y. M. G. A. building.
Office hours-S ;00-l0:30 a. m. $3.50
to $50 and 700 anu 500 p. M.
Phones-office, Iowa 305.R; Hub.
l57 Residence, Iowa, 5293; Hub 2os2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-22
Outside
Evidence

This news item, clipped from the Philadel-
phia Record, points out the powerful effect
that coffee exercises upon the nerves and
brain-a fact we have often cited.
Small doses of coffee get on" the nerves
in small way, and in most cases it takes
some time before the nervous system and
stomach are seriously affected
Miss Chinberg's experience is exceptional
-respondingly quick results. The caffeine in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-22
PHYSICIANS.
DRs. ocHiLTREE & BROWN
DR.. v. B. OCHILTREE.
Ca,aroi p~ootjno

Hours: 1880 a. M. to 1890 p. M:
1850 to $3.50 and 500 to $50 p. m.
DR.. w. FRANK BROWN
Surgery, Genito- Urinary and Skin Dis
eases.
Hours 10 to IL a. M; $50 to 4
and 7:45 to p. m.
Offices over City Drug store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-22
olympians.
$50 saS $50

S25 762 $50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-22
POSTUM

It is just as satisfying and pleasing as
coffee when prepared right, directions on
every PACKAGE, and instead of tearing down
the health, Postum will build it up. Thou
sands have voluntarily 50 testified, and you
can prove it by trial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-22
FRANKLIN.

= = ~ <><>> = =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
LIKELY D|EUDONNE IS
BIC OAKLAND SURPRISE
Cheap Selling Platter, at Long
Odds, Beats Classy Sprint
erS at EmerWiIIe

OAKLAND April Likely Dieudonne up-
set calculations by winning the Marin handi-
cap at Emeryville today John H. sheehan
ruled favorite, with Cloudlght next in demand.
Tho favorite did not get away as well as
usual and did not show much speed. Cloud
light raced after Likely Dleudonne, but the
weight told on her and she could not get up.
Arcnbald was again IN evidence, winning on
Dixie Dixon and Aftermath. Results;
First race. futurty course, seling-Dixie
Dixon, 10 (Archibald). won: Gramercy, 112
(Cotton). second; Pride OF Lismore, u2 CWil-
liams), third. Time, 1:l2. Gelico, SILK, W. W.
Brumby, Descendant, Babe Neely, Sully and
FL Porfecto also ran,
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Marse
Abe III CRice). won; Marburg, 112 (Archibald),
second; Dr. Dougherty, l01 (Selden), third.
me ia Lena Lech, Father Stafford. Am
pedo Anne MCGEE and Arthur Rouse also ran.
Third race, mile and twenty yards, selling
Cobleskill. 112 Gross, won; French Cook, Ill
(Coburn). second; Contra Costa, 90 CThomas),
third. Time, 1;43. Wolfville, Don Enrique,
Matte Mack and Onatassa so ran.
Fourth race. Five and a half furlongs Ma
rim handicap-Liksly Dieudonne. 100 CWil-
liams), won; Cloudlight, 1l2 (Archibald), sec
ond; Fern L. % CThomas), third. Time, l06 As.
Phil Mohr, Daddy Clip and John II. Shehan
also ran.
Fifth race mile and twenty Yards selling
Aftermath. 1oS (Archibald), won; Noladay, 40
CMentry) second; Colbert. 102 (selden), third.
Time, l42 3-5. Santha, Andy Davern, Wap,
Theo Case, Tom O'Malley. Elodia b, Circo,
Cigarllghter and Special Delivery also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling -Metropoh-
tan, 95 (Seden) won; Creston, Ill (ArchbalO,
second: Roberta, 95 Rooney), third. Time,
ia Ellard Hampass. DIR. Downie, Acquia,
May Sutton and Passenger also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
BARRY IS DOING
IMPRESSIVE WORK
Chicago Boy Wins Admirers by
His Improved Form in
Training Camp
THINKS HE WILL STOP SAM
Difference in Weight and Dis
tanCe May Enable Him TO
Beat Langford

Fistic fans who have seen Barry
work out at Venice are gradually turn
ing to the belief that he has a rare
chance in his twenty-five round con-
test with Sam Langford at the YER
non arena next Thursday afternoon.
Barry shows his best form in his work
outs this week and his regular training
at the Arcade gym shows him off to
splendid advantage. Yesterday after
noon he boxed thirteen rounds alto
gether with Young Solomon, Jim Trem-
BILE and William Rose. He did all of
his regular exercising stunts besides
and finished fresh after his hours toll
ing.
Langford was just as active at Ar
cadia, many patrons of the mitt game
journeying out to the resort to see
the Bostonian in his preparation for
Thursdays contest. Sam put on the
mitts with George Byers for three
rounds, Jim Andrews for four rounds
and Arthur Collins for three. Besides
this work Langford did about ten min
utes of shadow boxing, used the pulleys
and weights and threw the medicine
ball for fifteen minutes. Langford is
down to his best athletic form, weigh
ing about 165 pounds
The great discrepancy in weight be-
tween the two has led many to think
that Barry has practically an equal
chance with the dusky scrapper as
in all previous fights between the pair
Barry at some stage has had Langford
on the anxious seat. knocking him
down no less than four times in as
many contests. The long route was
selected by Barry himself and it will
be the first time that these two have
met in a contest over twelve sessions.
Barry figures that If he can withstand
Langford's activity for eight or ten
rounds he will then be able to sail
into him, and he predicts that he will
floor Langford for the count before
the twentv-fifth round has come.
Langford is not at all perturbed over
Barry's predictions but will enter the
ring full of confidence that he will be
able to take Barry's measure, as he has
done In several fights in which the
pair have met before.
All of the preliminary boys are work
ing hard for their contests, Morrie
Red Corbett and Young Rivers
working out at the pavilion and AL
Rogers doing his stunts at Doyle's
camp in Vernon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
JEFF ENTERS UPON
STRENUOUS PERIOD
Begins Road Work and Boxing
Program in His RoWarden-
nan Park Camp
TRAINERS MARVEL AT ENERGY
Fear HIS Is Going Too Fast in Pre-
Iiminary Stages and Cut
Down His Work
TRAINERS MARVEL AT ENERGY

BEN LOMOND, Cal, April flames
j. Jeffries buckled down to real train
ing today. He ran nine miles along
the country roads leading out of his
training camp. played hard baseball
for two hours and then worked In
the handball court until the perspira-
ton rolled from his body. The exer-
cso was so strenuous that the fear was
voiced by several members Of the camp
that Jeffrles would be overtrained
when he stepped into the ring to face
Jack johnson July 4.
The retired champion, who now has
come out of retirement and is working
with the enthusiasm and energy of
young pugilist who has a long road to
travel to a championship match, was
cautioned several times during the day
not to take 1t too hard
Jeffries was up and ready at CLOCK
this morning. Accompanied by Wrest-
Ter Farmer Burns, Bob Armstrong and
his two nephews, JEFF started ON a
log to the village of Boulder creek,
four and n half miles from camp. When
he reached the village he turned
around and logged right back to the
cnmp, His pace was easy and his
wind was good when the spin was
over
After a rest of a few hours Jefries
peeled down to his undershirt and LED
the way to the baseball field. For
nearly two hours he tossed the ball
and chased grounders from the bat oil
sam Berger. Later handball became
the order of exercise, with Armstrong
and Berger as opponents.
The effect of all this coupled win
mountain climbs and the previous two
days' training, was evident III the
lighters condition. He has reduced
greatly In bulk and the change In the
much talked of waist line is already
perceptible. -. !.
The fear of Jeffries' trainers that ne
will overwork and fall stale before the
fight is shown in the new camp pro-
gram. which eliminates handball' a
hit of early morning road work ana
four-round boxing session with Arm
strong in the afternoon is the program
now laid down. -
Berger will go to San Francisco TO-
morrow to buy an automobile Tor Jet-
fries. Whehn the machine arrives IN tne
camp Jeffrles will use 1t TO traVei 10
and from the ocean, where he eNpeets
TO indulge in surf bathing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
ROLLER DECIS|VELY
BEATEN BY MAHMOUT
Turk Seemed to 0utCIasS Seattle
Physician in Their Bout
at Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. April 7.-Yussif Mahmout,
the Turk wrestler. defeated b. F. Roller Of
Seattle in straight falls in their match here
tonight The first fall came IN $3.50, with a
double wrist lock, and a scissors. The sec
ond fan took but two minutes and thirty
seconds and was obtained with an arm lock
and a half Nelson.
Roller never appeared 10 have a chance 10
win. Mahmout forced the contest from the
beginning and obtained dangerous holds with
little difficulty The physician did not have
the Turk in trouble at any time
Rollers poor showing may have been due 70
Curley, Rollers manager, insisted his man
had injured his right shoulder and proposed
that the bout be stopped Club officials forced
Roller TO finish the match
Before the contest started. Curley refused 70
permit Dave Porteus. the official referee OF
tho club TO offciate. Dan Shay, manager
OF the Kansas city baseball team, was sub
stituted This action led to a fight between
Curley and shay later. The police stopped It.
After the wrestlers were IN the ring Roller
said he would not wreste IL AIahmout did not
don shoes. The Turk put on shoes while the
spectators hlssed. Before the bout had pro-
ceeded two minutes Roller sustained a severe
cut over his right eye II bled freely.
James Asbell Of Kansas City defeated Kalo
Pasha the Hand Painted Turk" in pre-
llminary. Incensed because Pasha bit him,
Asbell threw his opponent over the ropes upon
some rough planks. Later. in rough tussle,
the Turk lost several teeth,
%
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
NEWS
.BATTLER LOSES HIS
SUIT AGAINST HOTEL
HoSteIry That Refused to Enter
tain Him Is Upheld by Courts
When Sued for Damages

PHILADELPHIA, April Jay Da-
wilson, Herald, Los Angeles, Cal: Well,
1 lost my fight against that ultra
aristocratc hostelry known as the
Bellevue Stratford of Philadelphia and,
mind you, it was winner -take-all 1t
was bad enough to lose the lightweight
championship to an inferior fighter, to
say nothing of repeating in the very
next encounter. The fight was pulled
off in the state district court and lasted
two days. 1t is pretty hard when you
think of the management excluding me
on the grounds OF being a law breaker,
criminal and an all-round undesirable,
disrespectful citizen" To think of any
one winning a fight on such grounds is
terrible. l have been entertained by
such noble and honorable people as our
former president, Col Theodore Roose-
welt, at the White House in Wishing
ton, and the beloved late Gov. John A.
johnson of Minnesota. the lord mayor
and Danish consul of Newcastle-on-
Tyne England, the uncroWned king of
Ireland and a great many others. l,
for an example, will put my record up
to the world as an open book to prove
my moral character to be every ounce
a gentleman. Can the defendants do
likewise? The public be the judge.
BATTLING NELSON,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
SENATORS BEAT MlLLERs

STOCKTON. April 7.-Following a
big automobile parade. participated in
by the two teams and business men,
headed by a band, the largest week
day meet ever held at Oak park heard
Supervisor Judge W. B. Nutter make
few remarks and informed the people
that the management would not toler-
ate ungentlemanly baseball this sea-
son nor abuse of the umpire. He urged
the citizens to support the team, after
which he cut the plate with the first
pitched ball of the season, while the
crowd cheered. After a hard struggle,
Sacramento won the game, to 8, in
the final inning, on Morton's wild
throw to first, which allowed men to
land safely and advance. A double
sent home the bacon. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. April 7.-Beans-Pink
81 s0d5 90; lima. S4.35d4 45; small white 81 so
GAS; large white, S3.75G4.0o.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, 75c6s1 00 Sail
mas Burbanks, $l.25g1.50; Merced sweets,
S2.00Q2.50.
Various-Green peas, 3I4c: egg plant. 10d15c:
green peppers 20d25c; asparagus, 81 GOAL 25;
rhubarb 25cGs1 90; Garlic, 3Gl5c hothouse
cucumbers S10OG1 80; Mexican tomatoes $50
az so; mushrooms 25cGS1. .0O.
Poultry-Live turkeys nominal; old ROSTERS
IS .00a5.50 young ROSTERS, IS .00ql0. 90; small
broilers, s3.O0G4.0O; large broers, 81 00Gf5 90;
fryers, 7.50ds 90; hens. $j.5O6i100; old ducks,
Sc 0O67 90: young ducks, SS004l0,00 geese,
S. 0082 80; young pigeons, $.50a2.00.
Flour-Famy extras, Sc 620G6,60; bakers
tras, Sc. 20d6 60; oregon and Washington, $50.
Wheat-Shipping, S1.75a1.S0
Barley-Feed, $l.22Ad1.25; brewing, 81 .27159
l.3O; chevaler, nominal.
Oats-Red, sl.4Oql.50; white, sl.47la01 55;
black, nominal.
Nillstuffs-M -Mddngs, $32 O0dS5.oO; mixed
feed, S2s 0O030 90; rolled barley, $27 50a2S 80;
oatmeal, a.2O; oat greats, s4.20 rolled oats,
s32 O0Gt3400
IIay-Wheat. sl2. .OoaB so; wheat and oat,
$40 GOALS 90: oat, wild, 50 90OGl2 90; oat tame.
so O0G15 0O alfalfa. S. 00612. 90; straw. 50d75c
Receipts-Flour, 1895; wheat, 40; barley $40;
oats. 800: corn, 25; potatoes, 2520; onions. 800;
middlings, %; hay, 4i0; hides SIS; wine, 50 200.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
POOL ROOM SHARKS
AGAIN ARE OFFENSIVE
Thorns in the Turf Flesh Again
Become Active in Defying
Law and DeCenCy

NEW YORK, April with the opening of
the racing season In the metropolitan district
only a week away, interest excited in
racing circles today by reports that pool room
operators were preparing to circumvent tho
official ban upon them by arranging to flash
race results by wireless from tracks
Wireless stations. II was said, We're to be
established Just outside the grounds. from
which the news would be flashed to distribute
ing centers. wherever II might be thought
eXpedent to locate them.
Heretofore, It has been comparatively easy
for detectives 10 break up sending stations
by conhscating the ordinary telegraph and
telephone instruments OF the pool room men,
but 1t is feared that II the wireless system
were adopted II might be a difficult thing to
prove that news being sent 10 law
breakers TO assist them I'm violating the law
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race futurlty course, selling-Galvanic
Titus IT, Copperheld. Gene Russell 1l6; Birth
No Quarter. Ill: Estella NJ. 100; Salomy Jane
1o6; Calopus 1902; Sir Barry 1l6; Gatherings
quick Trip, 49,
Second race. four furongs, sellng-Mime,
90; Lady NJ NJ. West Point i0l; Elnar, l0S
Rita, Academist 1o3; Ban Anna, lO7; Abigail
X, Dolly B, 100.
Third race. futurity course, seling-Galene
Gale, 95; Little Slss, Phlistina, III; Sscus,
1O5: Ingham Kaiserhoff, Tramotor, Redondo,
Captain Burnett, 116; sanotta, 100; Margaret
Randolph, ia.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs. purse
Colonel Jack, Jim Gaffney. ia; Fancy, lOi;
Enfield. III; Spohn, l06.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards selling
Wicket, S5; Silver Line, Miss Ofhcious, Mas
merito, 1O3 Hush Money. Legatee, 107; Mr..
Lingo, Dene. 1O5; Hannibal Bey, Cadchon,
10; Rubrlc, 113; Cocksure. 10l
Sixth race, six furongs. selling Roberta,
Camera. 81; Dorothy Ledgett, 10s; Biskra,
Banonica, Ill; Edith r. Bellhower, Netting,
1O6; sainest, 1903; Lady Rensselaer,, 1l2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April Horses at
Morcrief ran to form today five heavily
backed favorites winning. Summary:
First, four furlongs-De Lena won, Dixie
Blua second, Harvest Moon third Time, 40.
Second. six furlongs-splendida won, Boser-
rian second Light Blue third. Time, lis 3-5,
Third, six furlongs-Jane Swift won, Cere-
monlous second, Dolly Butman third. Time
1:13 2-5.
Fourth mile-High Range won, Esther Sec
ond, Elfal third. Time, lao %.
Fifth. six furlongs-Autumn Rose won
ITralla second Coonskin third. Time. lib 2-5.
sixth one mile and one-sixteenth-Tempte
won, First Premium second, Sandpaper third.
Time 1:49 Id.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
CRACK BASKETBALL FlVES
MEET AT Y. M. c. A. TONIGHT

Basketball will hold the attention Of the Los
Angeles Y. NJ. c. A. fans tomorrow evening.
when the fast Riverside five will toe the line
with the Spartans. The former team defeated
everything in the Citrus Belt league. while
the Spartans have been holding their own in
Southern California. The second game OF the
evening will be between the Wasps and the
Spiders
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
SAN JOSE WINS OPENER

FRESNO, April Before the larg-
est crowd that ever attended an open
ing game in this city, San Jose de-
feated Fresno, to 0, this afternoon
preceding the game an automobile
parade, led by a brass band, was held
through the business section. The pre-
liminary ceremonies at the ball park
consisted of Mayor Dowell pitching the
first ball over the plate. Chief of Po-
lice Shaw was behind the bat and Dis
trict Attorney Church was the first
batsman. The game was snappy from
start to finish, Goodwin outpitching
Jones. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08

Manager J. S. Allen of Mace park has ar
ranged a double header card Of baseball Tor
his southside spitball emporium next sunday
afternoon. The Dyas-Cline team, which is
composed OF a bunch Of crack amateurs, Is
scheduled TO cross bats with the Central Mer-
chants while a curtain raiser to the big con
test will be played by the silver Grays and
the Los Angeles Cubs colored The first game
will be called at l p. m. and the main
struggle at u. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
WAITE is TURNED BACK

CHICAGO. April 7.-Outfelder Waite Of the
Chicago Americans, who was reported III with
smallpox on the Pacific coast recently arrived
twenty minutes, then hurried to his home in
Rockville Conn. President Comskey informed
Waite that he had been turned back to the
Springfield club of the New England club,
from which he was secured last fall for a
tryout
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
SEALS WIN DESPITE
NUMEROUS ERRORS
MispIays in Field by Commuters
Enable Frisco Team to Win
in Final Inning

OAKLAND. April I'm a stubborn
thirteen-inning game San Francisco
won from Oakland today, to l. With
three on bases Wares in the final in
ming returned Williams high bounder
with a wild throw over Cameron's head,
and Melchoir and Tennant scored. Oak
lands lonesome tally was earned in the
third, and San Francisco's other run
came,in the seventh. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
BASEBALL SPECIAL WRECKED

LOUISVILLE. April IA passenger train
on the Louisville x Nashville railroad, on
which the players Of the Boston National
league club were passengers went into an
open switch at Saxton, Ky, today. William
Rudolph, the engineer, was killed and the
fireman and express messenger were injured
None Of the players was hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
ANGELS BOMBARD
BAUM'S SHOOTS
Bunch Hits in Third Inning and
Win Easily from
Senators
BRISWALTER IN GREAT FORM
Cap Dillon and His CIouterS Keep
on Showing Return to
Real Class

SACRAMENTO, April THE Angels
bombarded Baum's shoots in the third
inning this afternoon, getting four sim
giles and a double. which, interspersed
with a walk and n couple of boots on
behalf of the Senator's infield, netted
six runs Brown relieved Baum and
held Dillon's men to one run for the re-
mainder Of the game, Los Angeles win
ming by a score of 7 to O. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
SENATORS START
OUT IN ADVANCE
Sacramento Beats Stockton in
Opening Game of Reformed
Outlaw League
SAN JOSE BEATS FRESNO 10
Heavy Hitting by Oakland Batters
Enables Commuters to
Win from Frisco
SAN JOSE BEATS FRESNO 10
STATE LEAGUE
tAssociat,,. Press1

SAN FRANCISCO, April Two
doubles, three singles. and a home run
by Henderson. the Oakland pitcher, in
the last half of the ninth inning. de-
feated San Francisco in the opening
game today of the state league at
Recreation park, and gave the game
to the men across the bay, by a score
of to 5. An automobile parade. in
which all the players and officials of
the league were driven about the city
preceded the game. A good crowd
witnessed the game, Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
AMATEUR is NOW PRO

Announcement was made late last night
that Fred Thompson. Occidentals fast track
athlete. has accepted the position Of physical
instructor Of the Long Beach Y. NJ. G. 4.
club This position would place Thompson in
the professional ranks, thereby giving other
athletes Of Southern California an opportunity
of making a record for themselves in the
weight department for Southern California,
which IS held by this thlete.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
eLENpALEs ELEVEN STRAIGHT

The fast Glendale baseball squad yester-
day afternoon took into camp the Occidental
ball club on the Glendale field by a score
of to 4. Several sensational fielding stunts
were made by the winners. Tomorrow after
noon the Strawberry first club will cross
bats with the Downey outlaws. This is the
eleventh straight game which the country
lads have won.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
CUT OUT HURDLE RACING

LOUISVILLE Ky, April There will be
no steeplechase racing at Churchill Downs this
spring. In speaking Of this decision Of the
New Louisville Jockey club Secretary Lyman
II. Davis said yesterday: There has been a
lot OF talk about crookedness in steeplechase
racing and for that reason we have decided
not to run any during the coming meet"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
SUMMARY

Hits n1ade-Ohf Baum. Z; of Brown, 8; off
Briswalter g. Two-base hits-Bernard and
Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Roth. First base on
errors--IIos Angeles. 3. First base on called
balls-OR Baum, /. Left on bases-lSos An
geles, 6; Sacramento. T. Struck out-By
Brown, 8: by Briswalter, 5. Hit by pitcher
Van Buren,. Time OF game-1:S5. Umpire
Finney
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
WESTON GAINS TIME

GOSHEN. Ind. April Edward Payson
Weston reached Goshen at 1:2o today. Twelve
miles east Of Goshen he met Jack EIdrdge,
who is walking from Boston to San Francisco.
The greeting between the men was cordial.
and Eldridge walked back mile with Weston.
Weston Is fourteen days ahead Of his schedule
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
SUMMARY

Hits-OH Garrett. g off Kratzbere. f.
Two-base hits--W, Fisher. Hit Innings
pitched-Garrett, 3; Kratzberg. 2; D. Ryan.
3. Bases on balls-On Garrett !; off Kratz-
berg, s; off HIT ] off D. Ryan, .. Struck
out-By Garrett. !; by Hit 4; by D Ryan.
8 Double plays-Garrett TO C. Fisher to
Casey; r. TSrashear TO Fisher. Time--2:O0.
Jmplre-McGreev
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO. April Fancy creamery
27c; seconds, 26hc: fancy dairy Csc.
Eggs-Ranch, 23l5o; store, 23c.
Cheese-New, 14Q1ilsc Young America,
1Etb016c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
CTrMNrARY

Home run-Henderson. Two-base hits-Ber-
ger, Burke. Sacrifice hts-Moskiman. Berger
Keller. Bases on balls-Om Berger, !: off
Henderson, ?. Struck out-By Berger. 4; by
Henderson, 5. Hit by pitched ball-Hackett.
Time of game-150 Umpire-Hayes