davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
GARDNER DEFEATS TRAVIS
IN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Walter ]. Travis
of the Garden City club, New York,
three times winner of the national
amateur golf championship and once
British champion. today lost the final
rounds of the Glenyiew clubs annual
tournament to National Champion
Robert A. Gardner of the Hinsdale
club, Chicago, one up. Gardner de-
feated Travis two and one last sum
mer in the third round of the national
amateur championship tournament at
the Chicago Golf club
Since his return from Yale Gardner's
game has constantly improved. He had
no difficulty yesterday in downing K.
L. Amase, a former Princeton athlete,
in the thirty-siX hole semi-finals.
Travis won his way to play Gardner
by defeating J. Sellers of Glenview,
but his putting was not deadly in
previous rounds Of the present meet
ing.
The morning cards We're as follows:
Travis, 544, 435, 354, 435, 645, 444-76.
Gardner, 374, 344, 374, 524, 637, 534-79.
Afternoon cards follow:
Travis, 544, 545, 1863, 443, 645, 543-5-
S4-160.
Gardner, 545, 45, 253, 544, SAG, 454-
4-S2-161.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
Racing Results
WINNERS AT BUTTE

BUTTE, Aug, 6.-Harlem Maid won
the feature race today, the fourth race,
by head. The finish was one Of the
best on the card. Seven races We're
run. Results:
First race. furlongs-Sanost 107 tSe-
DEM Won lie Knows, tlO ID. Bo1keD sec
ond; Garter Light, H. (PrioD third; time
l:0l 20.
second race, 4 furongs-Edmond Adams,
1O7 tFishcr) won; Helen Hawkins, ~ CSel-
den) second; Jim Beasey, ll3 CW Garsan)
third, time AZ -,
Third race Futurity course-Fancy H.
fAndcrsonD won; Arionette, lU6 CNelsOn)
second; Nagazam, 1o7 tPrioD third time
1.lO -.
Fourth race. / mie-Harlem Maid. %
Ckederis1 won. Jack Paine. 1O5 (GaugeD
second Lewiston, 95 lseldgnJ third, time
l;40 -.
Fifth race . furlongs-E. NJ, Fry, 1o9
l5ettiste,) won; Patterson, l07 NosperJ
second Minnedocla, 10l tGaugeD third
time 1:0l 10.
Sixth race, furlongs-Nebhes ska Lass. 1o9
lklrschbaumJ won, Now Capital 1O7 tCot-
tom second; Emma G., 109 tCargan) third;
time l.l5 20.
seventh race, furlongs--Dorothy Led
gett 1o9 lKederisJ won; Banthel, lO9 CGau-
geD second; Mauretania, iO4 (Anderson)
third. time l:1J is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
FRED SNODGRASs MAKES
GOOD As SWAT ARTIST
Former st. Vincent's Player Now
Leading Batting Demons
in National League

A Los Angeles boy who is cutting
some swath in the National league and
of whom we hear little is Snodgrass,
who is playing the outfield for Mugsey
McGraw. Snodgrass has played in fifty
games for New York and is still lead
ing the National league in batting. But
batting is not his only strong card.
Snodgrass is showing great form in the
field as well. After a game at st. Louis
an expert gave him this credit:
Cobb, Speaker and Bescher have a
new rival, that Snodgrass person OF the
Giants. He's practically leading the
National leagues swat colony and
showed that he was some pumpkins as
fielder the other day by relieving
Honey of a pair of home runs and
Zacher of triple"
The way McGraw happened to dis
cover the young slugSer SOUNDS almost
like a fairy story. A couple of winters
ago the New York manager was play
ing the ponies at Arcadia and incl
dentally keeping an eye out for young
stars While watching the ST. Vincents
college team perform Mugsey saw an
infelder of the name of Schafer play
whom he liked very much. He fancied
him so we'll that he offered Schafer
trial, but the latter was only a young
college boy and had never been away
from home. He and Snodgrass, VINO
was then catching for the Saints, were
boon companions. Wherever one went
the other could be found. The thought
of leaving his chum did not please
Sshafer and he balked. Finally he
compromised with McGraw by saying:
"If you take my chum l will go with
Won to New York" Mugsey was so inn
pressed with the youngster that he
agreed to the bargain, never thinking
for a second that Snodgrass would de-
liver the goods. At first New York
used Snodgrass behind the plate, but
being so handy with the stick and so
fast on his feet McGraw decided to
play him in the outfeld this season,
and with what result there is no use
celebrating upon. Snodgrass right now
looks like another Mike Donlin.
Dolly Gray is doing more than sift-
ing tantalizing curves over the plate
for the Washington club. The former
Angel southpaw is hitting few licks
He is numbered among the heaVy-bat-
ting pitchers of the American league
Bender and Karger are the only pitch
ers who excel Dolly in sticking. The
Iatter's latest average is .273, which is
a high one for any sort of player
When Gray was with Los Angeles he
had his hitting streaks, but always TOOK
a healthy swing at the ball
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
MIDDLE WEST FOOTBALL
TEAMS TO START EARLY
New Style Game and Green Play
ers Cause Coaches Much
Anxiety

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The middle west
ern football coaches are beginning to
announce their plans and send the first
letters to the resorts stating that he
who trains in the summer will have
a better chance in the fall
Coach Yost of Michigan university,
who wound up last seasons schedule
with a victory over Minnesota and
Pennsylvania, is congratulating himself
and his prospective squad over the
Maize and Blue prospect. He has an
nounced he will reach Ann Arbor on
Septem ber ID. Hurry-up Yost is again
the peerless leader in the eyes of mis-
fortune and he will have a veteran
squad to work with this season.
Among the m" men who will again
be eligible will be Capt. Benbrook,
ends. C nnlSlin and Ranney; Edmunds,
guard; Smith, center; Magidsohn,
Freeny and Green, backs; Clark, tao
kle and Linthicum of the 1908 varsity.
Lawton, Daniels, Kaynor and Dorleske
are also good men.
Two sophomores will report on the
varsity squad this fall who seem of
unusual promise. They are Thompson
and Hubble. Michigan men say that
Thompson is the best freshman full
back Yost ever had turned over to him
and Hubble made an underclasS repu-
tation as a kicker.
Cole, formerly of Oberlin, has year
more of college competition and should
prove to be a good acquisition. Nc
MILAN and Pattengill are also prom
ising former freshmen.
Yost and Trainer Kraenzlein will
take the squad to Whitmore Lake Aug
ust Is and the men wAl not return to
Ann Arbor until October 5. Four days
later the season opens with the Case
Michigan game. The Maize and Blue
will miss Allerdice, Wasmund, Casey
and Miller this fall.
While Coach Yost is congratulating
himself on having a veteran squad.
Coach Kennedy of Kansas university
believes he is better off with new men
in the new game. He is not pleased
that his hard games come two weeks
apart, however, and is quoted with the
statement that a team should be round
ed into shape gradually and that never
more than a week should intervene be-
tween important contests.
There are to be several new factors
in this years Missouri valley football.
The teams have lost most of their vet
Grams and the training tables have been
abolished. The coaches will face a
strange game with green men and new
training conditions. AS result fall
training will begin early at Kansas
university and the neighboring col
leges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
RUSSELL WINS TENNIS
TOURNEY AT TACOMA

TACOMA, Aug. 6-Sam Russell Of
Seattle this afternoon defeated Walter
Fitze of Tacoma for the mems singles
championship OF the Pacific coast in
one of the best matches played i'm the
twenty years of the tournament 1t
took five sets to decide Russell Win
ming, Ga, 10, 1-6 Sc, 6-1.
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, national wo-
mans champion in singles, was a
three time winner today. She captured
the womens singles championship by
defeating Miss Leadbetter Of Portland,
6-2, 60, In the doubles Miss Hotch-
kiss and Miss Leadbetter won from
Miss Clarke and Mrs. Gillison with
ridiculous ease, 60, 60. Miss Hotch-
kiss and Taylor Of st. Paul had no
trouble winning the mixed doubles
championship from Miss Lowell and
Lyon Of Tacoma, 6-2, GA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
TEXTILE WINS HURRICANE

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 6.-Textile,
neglected in the betting, won the Hur-
ricane stakes today, worth $1,000 to the
winner. Scmprolius and Shackleton cut
out Il stiff pace to the stretch, but were
passed easily by Textile. Results
First race, 6 furlongs-Besom won, Sea
Clf second, Rose Queen third; time 1913 20.
Second race, stceplechase, about miles
Aunt Julia won, Stoure second, Monte Carlo
third, time 4;2i.
Third race 5ia furlongs Textile won,
Whist second, Sempronius third; time
los 4-5.
Fourth race. 1 mile-Sir John Johnson
won, Stanley Fay second. Banoscara third;
time 1:40.
Fift race 81 furlongs-Dr Dunner won,
Yuca second, Definite third; time 1909 3-5.
Sixth race. mile-Wooderaft won. Far
West second, Scarpia third time 1:40 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
BUTTE ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

First race, furongs-Waban Eliza
beth DAILY, 100; Albetto, Busse c., 107;
Ocalee. Alta Ray, Gerte, Brightness, H.;
Practitioner 115.
second race. ~ furlongs-Oswald b.. 1O2;
Sainfox Soma, Miss Picnic, 105; Big Edo
RADIO, Galicia. Sixteen. New Capital, 1O7;
Rel El Tovar Tube Rose. Patterson. Lo-
rcnzo, 10
Third race, / mile-Royal River, Netting,
salt Pearl. 1O1: A1tenberg t0i Friesc, l07;
Tavora lO9; Kaiserhoff. Smiley Metzner, Ill.
Fourth race, furlongs-Fern J.. 30;
Marian Casey, 9S; Coppertown, los; Preju-
cio 40.
Fifth race mile-Young Belle, SO;
Brighton. 81; Biased, "a; DR.. Mayer, Orilene,
10f. sink Spring. 102: Dorothy LedsetL
Nitre. lO3; Glaucus. 106; Spring Ban, 100.
sixth race, Futurity course-David War
field. 100; Hannah Louise, 1O2; Gene Wood
Evran, Roy T. 104 Sir Barry, Annie VOLS
IA, DeI C'ruzador Thomas Calhoun. Bur
leigh, lO7, Lady Adelaide. 10: Tramotor'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

If business keep up Hogan and ms
Villagers will begin to think they are
the real fighting kids. AS on other oc-
casions during the present series, the
Angels yesterday broke in front ana
stayed there for some time, only TO pc
overtaken and outscrapped for the ultl-
mate victory. The usual stunt OF an
otherwise perfect diamond machine
Shining a cog come to the front, and
Berry's hirelings have no one but them
selves to blame for the defeat, despite
Hildebrand's splitting of hairs on the
third base decision.
The third inning was very f1ne ana
fancy. Judge Nagle popped to Lindsay.
DALEY slapped one over third base, and
Bernard chased a safe one over back of
second. Daley took a chance and
reached third by a close shave. Howard
singled to center, scoring Daley, ana
went by Burrell. That ended 1t for the
time being, despite strenuous action TO-
ward getting Howard home from the
corner cushion.
In the seventh the Angels added an
other to the list. Daley went out at
first on a close one. Raleigh bodied
Bernard's bunt and the runner was
safe. Bernard was forced at second on
Howard's effort And then something
came off. Dillon landed safe at first on
Iindsay's esrror and when both at
tempted a double steal everything was
all right when Burrell dropped the pill
Hap Hogan made a faux pas when
Howard made a daring run for the
plate and dropped the ball, allowing
the Angel to score.
The Villagers came right back with
their first outburst of enthusiasm and
tailed two runs on their half of the
same round. Norman walked, and
after Roy had sent the ball over the
paIisade on a foul, the second number
of the tribe drew a pass. Coy slipped
himself pass to the club house by
yelling because he was called out on
three good ones. Burrell singled to
left and scored Kitty, Brother Roy
making the corner. Lindsay singled to
right and sent Roy home with a run
that took the heart out of the Berry
ties.
1t looked like a dead heat and the
Angels at the fore when Vernon came
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-Philadelphia
took the second game of the series from
st. Louis today in eleven innings, to
3. In the eleventh Collins bunted and
was safe, was sacrificed to second and
third and stole home. Score:
ST. Louis 8, hits 8, errors l.
Philadelphia 6, hits Is, errors /.
Batteries-Kinsella and stephens;
Morgan and Livingstone.
CHICAGO, Aug. g. Washington
batted Olmstead at opportune moments
today, and aided by the latters Wild
ness won the second game of the series,
5 to /. Resling was inyincible, save in
the fifth. Score;
Chicago 1. hits 5, errors 5.
Washington 8. hits 6, errors 0.
Batteries-Olmstead and Payne; Rets-
ling and Henry.
DETROIT Aug 6.-Detroit shut out
New York today, to 0. Incensed 10y
the remarks of a negro in the stand,
Cobb attempted to attack him, but he
was restrained by the police. Score:
Detroit 8, hits 9, errors l.
New York Q, hits 4, errors >.
Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt; Man
ming and Criger, Mitchell.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.-CIeveland and
Boston broke even today, the home
team winning the first game, to .,
and Boston the second, 6 to 4. Mitchell
outpitched Wood in the opening game,
while Cicotte was invincible in the sec
ond up to the last inning. Scores:
First game:
Boston ., hits r, errors ..
Cleveland 5, hits 6, errors 0.
Batteries - Wood and Carrigan;
Mitchell and Easterly.
Second game.
Cleveland d. hits =, errors ..
Boston g. hits 10, errors 1.
Batteries-F'anwell, Link and Bemis;
Cicotte and Carrigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BROOKLYN, Aug 6.-Brooklyn won
it's sixth straight game today by de-
feating Cincinnati, 3 to /. Barger had
the better of a pitching duel. Score:
Cincinnati 1, hits Z, errors 3.
Brooklyn 8, hits 7, errors l.
Batteries-RoWan and Mclean: Bar
ger and Erwin, Umpires, Johnstone
and EasOn.
BOSTON, Aug. "a slugeing match
resulted i'm a 10 to victory for Pitts
made sixteen hits off three Boston
pitchers. Score:
PittsburG 10. hits 16, errors q.
Batteries-Whitea and Gibson; Curtis,
FrOck. Burke and, Graham. Umpires,
Rigler and Emslie.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.--New York
beat st. Louis today in eleven innings,
to 4. Ellis home run with a man on
base in the fifth put St Louis two
runs ahead, but i'm the eighth Murray
got q homer with II man ahead of him.
and tied the score Both teams got q
run in the tenth. Score.
st. Louis t. hits -, errors >.
Batteries-Lush, Corridor and Phelps;
CrandaIl Drucka Wiltsc and Myers
Umpires Klein ana Kane.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. G.-Phiadol-
phia drove overall off the rubber in the
first inning today and also hit McIn-
tyre at the right time, winning easily,
8 to 2. Score:
Chicago ., hits T, errors !.
Philadelphia Q, hits ., errors o.
Batteries - overall, Mcintyre and
King; Moren and Moran. Umpires.
O'Day and Brennan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
SENATORS TRIM SEALS
WITH HUNT ON MOUND
TaiIenders Score in Three Innings
While Opponents Fail
to Tally

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 6.-Although
the Senators were outhit today, they
won from the Seals in a torrid exhibit
ton, score 8 to ,. Todays win gives
the Senators an even break with the
Seals on the series. each team having
won two games and having partici-
pated in an eighteen inning tie. Ben
Hunt outpitcbed Eastley holding the
Seals at all times. Perry was cred
tied with a triple in the eighth when
he drove the ball over the head of
Lewis in center, Lewis tossing his init
in the air and stopping the ball. Board
mans single to center scored Perry
with the winning run. Score:
GAN LrTe A AN-CISCO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At MinneapoIis-First game: Toledo
o. Minneapolis, 6. Second game. To-
Iedo, 4; Minneapolis, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Mil
waukee, 4.
At st. Paul-Columbus, 5; st. Paul, >.
At Kansas City-Louisville-K K ansas
City game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
MARSHALL is FOURTH

HAMBURG, Aug. 6.-The interna-
tional chess tournament begun in this
city on July IS ended today when the
Austrian champion, Carl Schlechter,
captured first prize with 111s games
won. The other best scores were;
Duras II, Niemzowitsch 1O1s, Spielman
TO- Marshall 91a, Teichman 91s, Alex
hine S1a, Chotimirski Sh, Forgacz 8,
g.,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
Darkness Ends Greatest Game
Ever Played in Ranks of
the Coast League
Knapp AND WILLIS OPPOSED
The Northern TWirIer Allows More
Hits but They Fail to
Count in Scoring
ASSOCIATED Press>

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Eighteen
innings of sensational baseball without
a player crossing the plate-this was
the sum total of the game between the
Portlanders and the Oakland aggrega-
tion at Recreation park this afternoon.
Darkness ended the struggle and the
great crowd went away to late dinners
after seeing the greatest no-run game
ever PLAYED on the coast. Score:
PORTLAND
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

Hits-Four off Boiee in s innings Two-base
Knapp. Sacrifice hits-Wares. Shee-
han, Cutshaw, Olsen. Bases on balls-On Boice,
.; off Willis, 5; off Knapp, 5. Struck out-By
Boce, .; by Whilst; by Knapp, .. Hit by
pitched ball-Mitze. by Knapp; Hogan, by
Knapp Double plays-Carroll to Fisher; Cut
shaw to Wares to Cameron; Olsen to Rapps;
Wares to Cutshaw to Cameron; Wolverton to
Cutshaw to Cameron; Carroll to Thomas.
Wild pitch-Willis. Time of game-3:40, I'M
pire-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
BY 7. G. GRIFFIN

home n
of
plenty little money
of
th fancest game OF he
the
it
exhibition
him dead slammed out
enough
b.
his official verdict
of
for
Hughie Smith
time and
tunedar and all off
of
called day
wells n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
VETERANS WINNERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-By constant
driving. Harold H. Hackett and Fred
erfck B. Alexander, the national lawn
tennis doubles champions, again won
the New York state championship
TODAY on the courts of the Crescent
Athletic club, at Bay Ridge, L. l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CANS STILL ALIVE

BALTIMORE. Aug. 6.-Joe Cans,
former lightweight champion, while
steadily losing strength, was still alive
late tonight, and his physician said he
did not expect the end tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
REAVERs GET RoYCE

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.--The Toledo club
in the American Baseball association
has released George w. Boyce to Port
land, ore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Q hit-Perry. Two
-z-iEa, Mptog

Three-base hit-Perry. Two-base hit
A1rArdle sacrifice hits-Metcaf, Lewis,
SiobIor First base on errors-San Fran
cisco l. First base on balls-On Hunt. 3;
off EastIey, 3. Struck out-By Hunt, j. ~ AT
by pitcher-Mohler. Double plays-N II u
Ifsus to McArdle Wild pitch-Eastley.
rrime-l.4O Umpire-Nan Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

up on their half of what was proposed
as the final round. After Roy was
down Brown doubled to left, and Will
lett took his place as a runner, Burrell
struck out Lindsay singled to left and
scored the tying run when Willett
crossed the platter.
And then came the scrap between
then and the thirteenth. the Villagers
finally winning with their scrappy ten
dencies and the ump's decision. The
hon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita-Wichita 2. Sioux city 0.
At DenVer-Des Moines g, Denver Z.
At Topeka-Topeka-O Omaha; rain.
At ST. Joseph-St. Joseph Lincoln;
yaip
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
Baseball Boxing HERALD SPORTING PAGE A=..m294. Aass
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
ANGELS LOSE ANOTHER WHEN
CARLISLE STEALS HOME IN 18th

Villagers Fielder Takes Advantage of Situation and RompS in with
Run That Puts DoniteS Out of Reckoning for the Series at
Local Stronghod-Game Is SCrappy and Not Decided Until
Thirteenth Inning When Hens HirefngS Show Bone
headed Tendencies by SWarming to Third Base and
Giving Hap's Runner Chance to Decide Issue
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
SUMMARY

Portland ....OOoOO00O0 OOO0OOOOO-O
Base hits o010112O1 0o12 lip
Oakland ......O 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 90 100 OF O.
Base hits 30 20 l 20 / 0 30 OIL 0 l. s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
STNINARY

Three base hit-Carlisle Two-base hits
BurrelI Brown Sacrifice hlts-Lindsay,
Bernard. Bases on bals-OT Raleigh, /; off
Nagle, > Struck out-By Raleigh .; by
NaEle, 6; by Carson, 4. Double plays
Nagle to Orendorff to Hallinan; Delmas to
Dillon wild pitch-Carson. Time: 20.
Umpires-Finney and Hildebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS

TOtaIs ....................5 O4 %
xMcCredie batted for Boice in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
Los ANGELES
SCORE BY INNINGS

sFHosp batted for Raleigh in seventh.
as"Batted for Orendorff in eleventh.
]. Smith batted for Hogan in seventh.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1910-04-07
Editor Handled Roughly

Editor B. j. Healy of the Parker
Herald was subjected to various indis-
nitiee several days ago by incensed
citizens of that town and expelled fore
IDLY from the community. Accounts of
the incident v&ry. Realy claims that
he was suspended from ropes end
until half throttled, and otherwise
mauled. He appealed to Sheriff Liv-
ingston from Bouse, where he halted
in his trail of exile, for protection and
redress. The case against him, from
the standpoint of the Parkeritts, is
that he wound up prolonged offensive
conduct of his paper by slandering q
respectable woman in print. The case
will probably be investigated by the
grand jury now in session.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1910-04-07
Yuma Theatre

The Yuma Theatre WIS filed to
ever1owing Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday nights of last week, the attrac-
tion being hypnotism and mind read
ing" by Alburtus and ArZullia, both
very clever in their lines. ard good en-
tertainers. Whether the apparent
mysticism which permeates their work
is genuine, or whether it is faxed up
trickery, is of small moment SO long ~
Sheir aeditoFs were entertained aRd
elemsed, which they eeFsais,ly were,
Most people are always willing, srG
even anxious, to pay for being bana-
boozled, provided it is smooth article
of bamboozle that they cannot see any
flaws in
The Yuma Theatre is running a fine
Lot of pictures this. week and drawing
good houses.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1910-04-07
GhiOttO Was Game

An endurance contest in which the
strength of John Ghiotto, the we'll
known YurIa merchant, was to he Sc
verely tested failed Of consummation.
a proposed wager between GhiOtto, l..
II. Harris and others for $500 Il side
was agreed upon, but when it. came to
putting up the coin only Harris and
GhiottO would deposit their respective
shares. The terms of the proposition
were that MIR. GhiOttO was to carry 200
pounds weight sixty miles in four days.
1t is a steep undertaking, but Ghiotto
insists that he can do it, and the dis
belief at first advanced by persons in
terested was not equal to risking their
cash upon their skepticism.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1910-04-07
Train Schedule
white SOx Go to Texas

The Chicago White Sox baseball
team will establish winter training
quarters 10 Texas, Manager Charles
Comiskey having signed Il fve years
contract with parties at Mineral Wells
in that state to that effect. The EFFORT
20 pull 60 Yuma an eastern eiaS Earfng
the winter will not cease with the CHI
eaeo contingent, however. President
Newton Parks of the Yuna Athletic
Association has his pfomotive eye on
New York club with the view of induc-
ing them to come here to enjoy Yuma S
unequaled advantages as a winter locsl-
zion, and communication will also be
established with eastern league teams
In general. Yuma can give them what
no other location can-base ball weather
every day in the season.