davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
BOAPDERS WANTED.

A DESIRABLE LOCATION. opposite MoSnt
Morris Park; second ffoor rooms. Win private
hath. telephone, American people, references eA-
changed A. West i2sth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

FenldAe.
AN ATTENDANT for elderly lady; excellent
sewer also housekeeper. by a refined Amer
lean woman; city country. Address, 100
West IO+th st. Apartment p.
ATTENDANT NCRSE.-Graduate English
hospital, excellent references; will take
charge invalid lady. gentleman. or child; good
traveller; speaks French. German, English.
E Miss FitzCerald's Bureau, 5O3 9th ave,
entrance 42d 81. Tel, 39l1 Murray Hill
ATTENDANT. NURSE.-American, woman OF
refinement and education. dtsengaged; ST.
To SD week. references. Address, J. r,
Box IS. Tribune Office.
CONPANTON.-Lady, refined, well educated,
wishes superior position as companion TO
Christian lady; nothing menial- Address,
Companion. 2. .. Box 100. Hampstead, l. /
COMPANTON. ATTENDANT-Young woman,
educated. musical as companion 70 semi
invalid lady living in town, situated between
Bridgeport and Greenwich; references. Ad-
dress. 4. :. Tribune Office.
ESSIAKER.-Perfect filter; stylish. thor
oughlv competent. out by day or home. Dress
maker 246 West 3Sth ST.
STE%OGFAP school graduate
two Years experience. moderate salary. 3.
s Box -. Tribune Office.
VISITING GOVERNDSS. &c.-Young Parisienne.
having a few hours daily, as visiting gov
erness or companion. FRANCHISE, Tribune Up
town Office 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
CCLUM SiA
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

FOUNDED 1884
NEW FTREPROOF BUILDING
g3D STREET AND CENTRAL PARK WESI-
ROYS SUCCESS FL LILY PREPARED FOR
COLUMBIA. CORN ELL, HARN ARD, PkINt 4
TON YALE. and other Colleges. FULL
RTSTNFSS COURSE PRIMARY CLASSES.
laboratories. Gymnasium. Athletic Field
sDeciaI Courses arranged for boys who have
failed in College Entrance Examinations
Headma.tsFs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
ERIE.


Quarter ended June 30 6oo ESQ ono 90, .,r ,o- -ea
Total oper rev. S11 ss4s9o sAo 1888 S4o c coo go
Total oper exp. 7.soo'ooo ost-''4o ''oSo'oo
Net oper. rev. s4'l'''"-o T"'0f''''o %-'1A'''-'
Net rev. from NJ -, rq- CSC IN a5a
other op- Cdeb) - ~
Total net rev 81 1871 GOA So. ri $50 $3.50 167
Taxes accrued -'-U $1,000
- ,,.or,a S. 1853. 4o4 1892 6ss s.. 25I. 767
- OpeI. lhS a.. oTI3935 1I76 344 1.716,56s
c-os. income. S. $751; 1888 s5.16sO41 s3.974aa6
tt deduc. from . 20, CO. 4, -,= 90 90. nc 4.
gross income. o1-A'o'' N'A'"''"" "''"1''0'
~. inc S.. ,44a 81. Os3. 476 $500. Isl
TEvy YORK, CHICAGO & ST LOUIS.
Quarter ended June 30. 49,. one
Total oner rev. 81 674.126 g 414.14 81, 0eS- 81
Total oper. exp. 1.9ls,soo l61sOlS l'oOo'oSO
N.+ o,s- rev. $7552s1 s735, 1865 $500. 542
Net rev. from 800 n 400
other OF. (debl ''I- o'o'o -
Io e11--, ne oneT s74s14o s72s, 400 s5eo.05o
Taxes accrued. oo'lo" oo'So@ oo'ooo
Oper. income Sooa9s9 so91r2s9 s0 Vd' % o.
Non-oper. inc Oo'AI' Vo'4SV - W
Cross income. s72a. 1os S7is, 73s 1913, s92
1- oe9uf income. 800 f55 349.0as s54. s67
Va. cor, inc. s416,a51 s36s. $40 S15s. s25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

The Federal Mining and Smelling Com
panv has issued its annual report for the
year ended August 81, 1910. The income ac-
count compares rs follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
WORK WANTED.

Male
ACC0T-NTANT ROOKEEEPER- - All lines;
books opened. closed written Up, syStenla tlzed;
audits S. monthly upward. Accountant Room
Sill so Broadway. 2T24-Worth.
BOOKKEEPE,R. &c.-Young man, long expert
erce as bookkeeper and manager for high class
restaurant desires a more remunerative position
highest references from present employer. NJ.
2t-S East 4Sth st
CTIAJ-FFET- R.-Single, careful and reliable
driver; run any car; honest, sober; best OF rex
erences. c. Friedland, 90 East AID st.
NFSSENGER.-By a young coored man. mar
RED with business knowledge. bonded. Will
Jams 1881 Sd ave
TRANSMITTING sTENOGRAPHER.- German
French. Spanish. short summaries Of legal.
mining documents. William F. Beers, jr., Tele-
phone 490 Audubon. $3.50 Broadway-
YOUNG MAN desires situation with firm OF
corporation banking house; has had one
and a half years experience; references given
as to character and experience B. b, Box
Al Tribune Once.
YOUNG MAN desires position that will pay 81
or So; two years experience as stenograph
er and typewriter; willing and honest; refer
ences. II. J. w, Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

ABSOLUTELY SELECT PRIVATE FAMILIES
desiring one or two rooners secure same
without publicity. Boarding and rooming houses
also listed No place listed without inspection
Applicants requiring refined desirable accommo-
datons consult US. Telephone Madison square
4742- ST. JAMES REALTY CO. Nc 6roalNay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.


EI-TLER first valet and useful man; three ex-
ceIIent men. highest city references. Bur
Employment Agency 942 9th ave, near Odd. Tel
500 Plaza.
family: city or country; wages $50; first class
city reference. Address Butler. care Raabe. 2l6
East 10Th 81.
BJ,TLER-German-A highly recon-
rnended; viii go single handed: city or country.
Address h, OdelIs Agency. s25 9Th ave. Phone
220l Bryant
PITT 7gR - Thoroughly competent: excellent
valet: FIRST class personal city references. Z.
w c. Tribune Uptown Office, 1864 Broadway.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aged man desires po-
sition as overseer. private watchman. gen
ueman's city country residence; personal
references Address S, Box IL, TRIBUNE Office.
CHEF. for private family or hotel American
city. Address P, OdelPs Agency. s25 9th ave
Phone 2sO1 Bryant:
COACHMAN, chauffeur; married drives Chal-
mers and other cars; make repairs; new Il
cense. highest references from Last employer
Philip East S6th st.
COUPL Cook. good baker; excellent laun-
dress; man generally useful; do entire work
private family; city or country Morrow s
Agency, III Lexington ave. 5Sth- Tel lS2s-
Plaza.
COUPIE-Cook. assist laundry; man coachman.
gardener useful: three years excellent refer
wages $50. Industrial Association Employment
Agency. Il West 42d st. Phone $40 BRYANT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. married.; wife can
board help; children; fine vegetable grower;
lawns frames general work; excellent refer
ences Carpenters Agency. 154 9th ave
JAPANESE young couple in small country FAM
flv: man best cook and butler; wife maid or
waitress: best city references. A b. Z. II
Concord st. Brooklyn.
OVFRSEER on gentleman farm or caretaker of
estate. excellent references; thoroughly under
stands care and management OF farm o. w.
Miss Margaret Smiths Agency. = West 42d st
USEFUL, MAN or FARMHAND-On gentleman $
pIace: cows. horses. lawns. gardening, etc. 3
zober cbiiging: references J.. Mathewson
Agency SIS 9Th Tel. 37s-Bryant
W7TCHMAN or take care Of gertleman's place:
best personal reference F., Box AZ. Garrison
on-Hudsnn. N. 7.
Female.
C-F4A AfBERAlAID or maid and seanstress. capa-
hIe Finnish girl: three years last place; has
hest written and personal references Jussila
Agency $50 Lexington ave. Tel. 4fS3-Plaza.
CHAMBER1IAID or WAITREsS.-Young Irish
g5rI- seven years good reference. c. Miss
T5ofmayer's Agency, 32O-322 9th ave- Tel. 4527
Madison So
CTT 4NBTRIATT-wATTR ESs-Y Young. neat. first
,o,,ndresg, both have best references. Oster-
berg's Agency. 716 Lexington ave Tel 1855
Plaza.
T00K--TnusuaIly good; excellent city reference
ave cor. sd st. Tel 452I-Madison So.
C00K-By thoroughly experienced woman. in
American family: all branches; fine baker:
siT years highest reference; any part OF the
country Address c. B, Tribune Uptown Of
nee. 1854 Broadway.
branches OF cooking; city or country: wages
sgs. Excellent references Industrial Association
Employment Agency. II West 42d ST
TG15R-svedish young woman hest references
wages $40 city or country address B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

For Boys and Young Men-City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
FOB SALE.

BIC BARGArNs-SiignrIy used Once rlrntrurA
tsSks. cypswrirsrs. cash registers. adctr9 ma
crimes min@Oxrsphs. fling cabinets. safes. sss-
dreSsiu- machines. time clocks. par-riors. cncc9
protectors. Bookcases NSTEAN.s- . Wnits SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
REMEDIES

TTIoEOTGH- PFKSfANENr CURxs IN casss
81 RI OOD POISON. NERYOTS DEBILITY.
RI ADDER COMPLAINTS and kindred as
-ases- relief az once n dangerous cases recens
a. oid those desiring only first class sctericti.
t-aafr,er- should call Or BONSCHCR the wsii
1900 sre-i7ifzr 80 " 70th ST. Hours a-S "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

TYPEWRTTING AND TYPEM RlTEaA
vTCSTOR VISIBLE 10 Nassau ST. czralegue
fr.e. al MAKES taken part payment PAL yn.
IN CnderWoods. Pemin@rons. OitHsrs- srn4thA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
SHORT SEA
TRIPS
INSTRUCTION.

raf1v steamers for Newburgh. POughkeepsie
~ kingston Pier 81 y. r., foot Franklin -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
Female.

AMBERMAID or maid and seanstress: capa-
bic Finnish girl; three years last place; has
bAst written and personal references. .Jussila
kgsnrv $50 Lexington ave. Tel 4453-Plaza
CE ANIRFR1TAID or WAITRESS. Irish
g5rI- seven years good reference. c., Miss
tzefmaver's Agency, 3aO-a22 9th ave. Tel ASH
Madison So,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
HELP WANTED.

Female.
ATTENDANTS female; private sanatorfuul, nea
city; $50 monthly commencing, ulain-enanc
and laundry. expenses paid. Twins Agency.
West 11th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
FEDERAL MINING AND SMELLING

rotaIs SO 80 4ee S512 5s2 Is s5as. es7. 2o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
REDLANDS LOSES
TO COLLEGE INNS
Wilson's Bunch Proves Class by
Breaking in On Orange Pick
ers' Victory String

With the odds heavily in favor OF
the home team, Jim Wilson'S College
Inn aggregation rambled down to Red
lands yesterday and defeated the prides
of the place by a 5 to 4 tally. The
Redlands' hackers, made confident by
an unbroken string of victories, were
there to support their men at every
turn of the box, and some nice action
resulted.
Hobgood, the College Inn twirler, was
mainly responsible for handing Red
lands it's first defeat of the season.
Wilson'S slab man had the orange belt
clubbers breaking their backs trying
to reach his slow benders, and while
he struck out but one more than the
Redlands pitcher, Smith, and allowed
an equal number of hits, the bingles
were scattered so they could not count
toward a victory.
The College Inns are putting up
some ball now and plan to take on
the best that can be secured for them.
With Brooks playing a grand game
behind the plate and nipping aspir-
ing base pinchers as fast as they
start, and with other members per-
forming in big league style, Wilson'S
bunch will figure close up at the end
of the season. Yesterdays numbers:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
SHAMROCKS TAKE
TWO FROM GIANTS
Win Morning Game by Close
Score, but After Lunch Pile
Up Many Runs

Chalk UP two more for Jim McCor-
mick's bunch. BY outgaming their OPP
ponets all the way the Shamrocks took
the afternoon lunch fest away from tho
Leland Giants at Vernon yesterday,
being already credited with the ante
meridian scrap. The morning tally
was close. 2 to l.. but in the afternoon
plenty of swats and errors helped the
score boy put up 8 and 4 signs.
The Giants borrowed Mooney from
the Occidental lineup to slip 'em over
in the opening fest of the day. and
McCormick's men took kindly to his
offerings, slammig him for nine safe
ties, two of which went for extra
bases. The best the dark complex
ioned contingent could do with Seaton
was five scattered bingles.
Business looked very good for the
Giants supporters in the afternoon
for three and half innings. With q
three-run lead against them, the Nc
Cormicks went out for their part of the
frame and began bombardment on
Gatewood which was not finished until
seven bell ringers had been recorded.
After that the Lelands slowed up, and
while each side got over another tally,
there was no chance to change the
result. The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
SPORTING GOSSIP

by getting real ball players, and tney
are ant to cut some ice in deciding the
semi-pro championship of Southern
California
All of the boys who are to take part
in the boxing contests at McCaLey .
DaviliOn Friday evening were pusy
Yesterday getting into shape, for al
though the longest bout is of only SIX
rounds duration the aspiring amateurs
are anxious to make a good showing
MANY Of the boys have set their hearts
on getting one OF the medals TO De
given by the Pacific Athletic club, no
less than seven being made up for that
number of contests on that evening.
At Doyle's camp in Vernon Iony
Rose, Berryl Hatton and Gus Ander-
son appeared and made a good impress
sion on the fans who went out TO see
the workouts. Nearly all of the other
lads trained at the pavilion at Maud
Junction, the building presenting an
animated appearance with all or the
youngsters in battle array and doing
their various stunts.
Seconds will be provided by the club
for all of the boys who take part, as
they, receiving only medals, will not
be able to spend much money in get
ting ready for the various bouts. The
pavilion will be open daily so that they
may have a place in which to train.
The Japs are to have an inning at
McCdreys pavilion tomorrow evening,
when Ryo F'ul1uta will meet G. F.
NcWmann in a jiu-jitsu contest. New
mann thinks Well OF his own chance
aud has 'cOme out with the statement
that he viii lower the Jap's colors.
Fuiluta has offered to present him
with $l00 If he succeeds in getting the
de- ision, and the Peru giant will have
added interest i'm gaining the decision.
Fred Johnson an6 Wa Kanourna will
furnish the wrestling feature of the
program, the boys TO go two in three
at "atol-as-catCh-can, and Ito and
Nail1iima will be the other athletes
To give jiu-jtsu exhibition.
Here IS one that tells it's own story:
Sporting l3ditOr Herald, Los Angles:
J. have taken the management of John
Lemm, ;be heavyweight champion
wrestler of Switzerland and winner of
the heavyweight tournament held in
London, England, last year. In this
tournament Lcmm defeated "a of
tho best Wrcstiers in Europe and re-
CciYcd in addition to the $4,000 prize the
championship belt which he now holds.
] am desirous Of matching him against
any wrestler i'm America. Lemm has
won over 200 victories i'm Europe and 1
assure you that we bar no one, and
am prepared tu post a forfeit for any
amount 10 guarantee his appearance
against anyone Anything you can do
to favor our interests in this matter
will be greatly appreciated. Very
truly yours. NJ. II. DAVIS,
Manager for John Lemm.
----------s- -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05

The Hon. Henri Berry, speckled sult'
Scotch vest and all, was Vlsltor 10
Dovle park yesterday afternoon get
ling pointers from Monk on how TO
RIM a. ball team. Hen has been up
around Bakersfield for couple OF
weeks and reports a most successful
trip. Accompanied by five cronles he
made a tour of the oil fields and then
rvent in for a bit of shooting Ihe
nartv found one place where ducks ana
eease were thick, and altogether
tagged about 600 birds-accordlnS TO
HENS version. AT that the Anger
leader sent down plenty OF evidence
to support his story and goose an %
duck will be staple articles Oh uIeI
hereabouts for a week TO coI'le'
lack Curley, whose last visit here
was with Tommy Ryan and Marvin
Hart when the latter met Tommy
Rurns. will be with us again ere long
Curley writes from the east saying
he is taking Hackenschmlat' lLe rus US
sian wrestler to the orient, and WOulu
like a. chance to show in Los Angeles
and San Francisco before boarding the
boat. Hack is going to try his luck IN
the home Of iiujitsu and expects 10
demonstrate to the Japs the SUPERIOR
ity of catch -catch-can over the
brown mans method.
Paclxv McFarland, welterWeisht
poundage and all, will have chance
10 show his class to the Gothamites
if he accepts the Cffer made nun yes
terday. The stock yards boy is ton
dered a chance to meet Able Atteli m
a ten-round bout December ]9 before
+he .Fairmont club, and the weight ar,
eoa certainly EIllt him.
AtteIl has agreed to let the one-tune
ughtWeight come in at 1875 pounds four
hours before entering the ring, ana
mcfarland has a chance to take $500
with a privilege Of 80 per cent OF the
gross receipts for his efforts.
And, speaking of Attoll, the offer to
Mcfarland tends to show just how far
the premier feather has to go in his
efforts to secure match. SCrtpes all
over the country are pauning Able for
travelling in the brush and grabbing
off the easy coin, tut every time ne
gets a Whirl al what is considered
class the little Hebrew is right on the
lob Packy has been rated us one of
the best boys of his weight in the world,
yet Attell is willing To cOucede him
about fifteen pounds and let him have
q good cut out Of the gate, regardless
Of his standing at the end of the mill.
If business keeps up with the Col
lege Inn ball team Jim Wilson is ex-
pected TO travel toward the dippy
house. The Spring street suds dealer
Is willing to bet on his boys any time
they start, regardless of what's against
them, and with odds favoring the Red
lands team yesterday he was able to
Gather in a little Of the mazuma. IN
addition to the uniforms Wilson has
kept his team up to a classy standard
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
PIRATES
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Dinky. Two-base hit-Schu-
bert Sacrifice hit-Ross. First base on er-
rors-Pirates, 3; California Athletic Club, T.
Left on bases-Pirates, 5; Athletic, 4. Bases
on baIIs-On Ross, g. off Goldwater, l; OFF
Bell, !. Struck out-By Ross, 3; by Goldwa-
ter, 4; by Bell, z. Double plays-Hilpert TO
Wells, Trockel to Wells, Schubert to Hipert
TO Wells, Dink unassisted; F. Lorenence to
Seeker, schellenbach unassisted. Passed balls
Hyde, 8; Polly, 4. Wild pitches-Bell. Gold
water %. Hit by pitched ball-Dink, DAILY.
Time of game-143. Umpire-Percy o Conner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05

SUMMARY
Two-base hits-N DeMaggio, ]. DeMaggio,
d. Smith, Haight First base on errors
Tufts-Lyon, 2; Yeomen, l. Left on bases
Tufts-Lyon, G; Yeomen, 6. Bases on balls
OFF Smith, 2; off Tompkins 2. Struck out-By
Smith. s; by Haight, O. by Tompkins. 2, Dou-
bile plays-Sawyer to r. Smith to Byram;
Rogerson to Nelson; Duarte to N. DeMaggio
to Nelson Passed ball-McClain. Hit by
pitched ball-Shonley. Time of game-1:SO'
Umplre-Eskew.
The reorganized Riverside baseball
team is feverishly awaiting the chance
to beat some good team. All they
want is their expenses.
whittier defeated Burke yesterday
afternoon by the score of to l at
Whittier in a game featured by bril-
liant playing on Whittier's side.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Ruggs. Kettelwell. Two
base hits-Kettewell, Walbridge, Smith, Dunn.
Sacrifice hit-Walbridge. First base on errors
South Central, /; West Washington, 8. Left
on bases-West Washington, 3; South Central
s. Bases on balls-Of Smith, 2; off Peterson,
4; off Duncan, q Struck out-By Smith, 13;
by Peterson, 5; by Duncan, 8. Double plays
Peterson to Minel; Smith to Kettelwell to
Walbridge Hits made-On Smith, 4; off Pc
terson, 9; off Duncan, 8. Passed bals-Hibbert,
2; Pollard, 2. Wild pitches-Smith, Peterson
(0, Duncan. Hit by pitched ball-Pollard.
Time Of game-1:45. Umpire-Weisheit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
REDLANDS
SUMMARY

Home run-FrinK. Three-base hit-Orendorff.
Two-base hit-Granada Sacrifice hits-oren-
dorff, Brooks. First base on errors-Redlands,
8; College Inns. 2. Left on bases-Redands,
s. College Inns, s. Bases on balls-Of Hob
good, A. off Smith, 4. Struck out-By Hob
good, 6; by Smith, s. Double play-Lockhart
unassisted. Balks-Hobgood Smith. Hit by
pitched ball-Tortez, Hobgood Teck, Siegel.
Time of game-1 55. Umpire-Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Miler, Brown Lemer. Stolen
Bases-Hollywood, s; Montezuma, 8. Double
plays-Waton to Chavez, Myers to Benson to
chavez Hits made-Of Gamble 3; off Ny
ers. S. Bases on bals-Warner, Chavez suto,
r. Myers Hit by pitched ball-Church. Brown,
Temer, Waton Time of game-l:3O. Umpire
T9rap
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
GLENDORA

Left on bases-Iiughes, 6; Glendora, s. Two
base hlts--West, T. Pierce Home run-Riley
Sacrifice hit-Bradley. Double play-W Pierce
to Haight. Hit made-OR McElroy, Il; off La
Bag, s. Bases on balls-Of McElroy 2. Passed
ball-La Bag Hit by pitched ball-McClinock
Time Of game-1;45. Umpire-FerleY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
KAHNs 10, A. D. r. 8

The Kahn-Becks defeated the A. D.
t. at Thirty-eighth and Santa Fe
streets yesterday, 10 to 8. Cerro and
Jinks both succeeded in getting three
base hits. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Reynolds. Two-base hits
Templeton, Dudley. Sacrifice hits-Balard,
Mcconnell Bases on balls-On Templeton, s;
off REYNOLDS, 5. Struck out-By Templeton, 6;
REYNOLDS g. Hits made-Of Templeton, Z; off
Reynolds, l. Hit by pitched ball-Newton.
Time of game-1:20. Umpire-Bonehead Nc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-T. Cerro Jinks- Sacrifice
hits-J Butler, Hoosier. First base on errors
Kahn Beck. 4; A, d. t., 3. Bases on balls
off Scott /; off Goodman, 4. Struck out-By
Scott G; by Goodman, T. Double play-Pet-
tibone to j. Butler to Richards. Hit by pitched
ball-House, Murphy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05

so. cENTRALs IA, WASHINGTON

The South Central Merchants
trimmed the West Washington Sales
men on the Ascot park diamond yes
terday afternoon by a score of Ii to 3.
Riggs and Kettelwell each made two
haggers. The tabulated score:
WEST WASHINGTON
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
YEOMEN 1. TUFTS o

The Yeomen defeated the Tufts
Lyons by a score of 1 to in fast
and exciting exhibition on the Twenty
fifth and Alameda diamond. The tab
ulated score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
HOLLYWOOD S, MoNTEzUMA o

HOLLYWOOD BANKED the Montezumas
bv a score of 5 to 0 at Hollywood yes
terday afternoon. The pitching OF
Gamble was the feature. The score:
HOLLYWOOD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
NOVELTY HAT BOX
Totals ....s...ssssssss.'..oV d . 81 AA
cTfNTAfARV

Left on bases-Jefferson, 4; Hat Box, g. Two
base hlts-Goddard, Weld Three-base hit
Nichols. Sacrifice hit-Kelly. Stolen bases
Prayer, c. Lind (O Schneider. Double plays
Prayer TO Wilhoit to Prayer; Wilhoit to
Prayer. Hits made-of Hurst 3; off Lind, S,
Bases on balls-On Hurst, g. off Lind 8.
Passed balls-Frayer, Smith. Time Of game
1:25 umpire-Scotty Allen. scorer-Dummy
Price.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
PIRATES 10, ATHLETICS 8

The Pirates administered a severe
defeat to the California Athletic club
at Prayer park yesterday. Dinky made
a three base bingle Score:
CALIFORNIA ATHLETIC CLUB
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
GLENDoRA 6, HUGHES 8

GIendora defeated the Hughes team
on the Glendora diamond yesterday
afternoon by a score of to B. Riley
Gf the Hughes team made home run.
The figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
cENTRALs 8, JEFFERsoNs 2

The Central Parks defeated the JEFF
ferson Centrals by a score of to 2
yesterday afternoon in fast and ex-
citing contest. A large crowd was in
attendance. The score:
JEFFERSON CENTRAL MERCHANTS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
Baron Long Comes Through with Big Offer to Boxer
SIDE BET AND WINNER TAKE ALL
sULLIVAN'S PROPOSITION TO FLYNN

Montanans Manager Shows Confidence in Man by Offering the
Fiuhtinq Fireman Unusual Arrangemen-Puebo SCrapper
Holds Out for Guarantee, Which Promoter MCCar-
ey Says He Will Make if Longs Proposition
Is Accepted and Jim Proves Victor
ious- Nelson Received Quietly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
NELKs s, VERNoNs 4

By a score of to the Nelks de-
feated the Vernons in fast game in
the Juvenile league. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05

It's easy 10 secure bargain in used
through want advertising. it
used to be-and stll is-to secure horse and
carriage.