davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
By Gasoline Explosion Sunk
To Extinguish the Fire.
Central Maine Power Co. After the
BoWman's Point Land.

The new motor boat built the past
winter for William Glidden and which
was launched in the stream week
ago, Was badly damaged early Friday
afternoon by an explosion of gasoline
and finally sunk in shallow water to
put out the fire which had started. Mr..
Glilden was in the boat with his son
and had just started the engine and
was getting ready to back away from
the wharf when the explosion oc-
curfed. Both the occupants escaped,
the hoy with no injuries. and Mr.
Ghdten with several slight burns.
In almost an instant after the explo-
sion the flames were burning fierce
ly and 1t looked as if the boat would
be entirely destroyed. Mr.. Glidden
was aided by several men about ths
bridge. but the gasoline continued
burning and finally a hole was made
In the bottom of the boat and 1t was
sunk.
Several motor boats nearby were
threatened and the boat owned by
Walter Miller was badly scorched and
the covering burned off. The eXplo-
sion was caused by the engine back
hiring and a spark getting into some
gasoline which had leaked into the
bottom of the boat.
The boat was probably the fastest
on the stream and was equipped with
4G-horsepowcr threp-cylinder Small
ley engine. All but Il part of the stern
is under water. Mr.. Glidden Will have
raised and until then cannot tell
lust how badly the explosion and fire
damaged il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

as concerns the sale of intoxica ing
liquors. Several places in the city
where. it is said, intoxicants have been
dispensed in the past have been
searched this week but no liquors
found - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

An extra electric car will leave Hal
lowell. Sunday morning at A. NJ,
leave State and Grove Street Junction.
Augusta, at 40 A. NJ, for Island Park
only. 10 accommodate people who wish
To 20 tosfhe Lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

The evening service at the Highland
Avenue NJ. E. church will be conduct
ed on a new plan Sunday evening:
Singing by the Chorus Choir and Sc
lections by the Male Quartet, after
which the pastor will deliver short
sermon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

The late Remington p. Katon, who
passed away in Augusta and whose
funeral will take place in that city at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. had
many friends in iiallowelI where he
lived so, long. Rev Malcolm Dana.
pastor of the Old South church of this
city, will have charge of the funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

Members of Sanborn Lodge, |. o. o.
f.. and all Odd Fellows sojourning in
the city hav" been invited by Crystal
Lodge OF Winthrop to attend anniver-
sary services in Town hall. Winthrop.
at 1.45 P. NJ Sunday Address by
Grand Warden Chas f. Jackson of
Portland All who desire to attend will
please meet at odd Fellows hall at
IL 80 and go on the car leaving here at
1152 tomorrow forenoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

Ahss Carolyn Putnam Webebr will give
1e'nonstration lectures next Wednesday
NV Thursday afternoons and Thursday
'eaing on Gas Cooking in Library
.'.a Afternoons at s o'clock and even
ing at s o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

uon't miss buying pair of Presi-
oent suspenders today or Monday.
ou'y one pair of these new 75c values
AT Al, ssc. at H. G. Barker Co.'S up-to-
49, Store, where the buyer takes great
sue ina having the styles that please
wen dressed men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

Frank Barnard of Sidney accom-
panied Charles F.. Strickland of this
city To Lake tohhOsseecontee. where
they captured three trout. three black
bass and one handsome pickerel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

Rev. l.. II. Clarke will preach at the
union. service which will be held Sun
Jay afternoon in the hall in DaVen-
port block. A service will also be
hsld in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

Inspector General James l.. Mortar
" of the National Guard was in the
city Yesterday on business connected
with the local company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

The Ladies' Aid of the Universalist
ehnrch will hold a sale of aprons. May
baskets, cooked food and candy in the
'estrv this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

The liquor agent and dog officers will
be appointed at the May meeting of the
city government Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

Of this city is visiting old friends and
stopping at the HalloWell House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

The special drill held by Company
A, I'd Inf, n. G. :. NJ. last evening,
was we'll attended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

The social dance held in Perry'S hall
In Randolph last evening was quite
well attended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

y. II. O'Connor OF Portland made a
short visit to his home in this city
Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
Hardiner seems to BE a a'dry" town

lA'joS Wa4 ,.aoi4aqus- ON
ss'ATna ss'aiEa. .ssea aasoesi q a.;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

Mrs. Mary Currier.
Mrs Mary Currier. wife Of the late
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
Is WINNER OF
FEATURE AT ANACONDA

ANACONDA, Sept. 5.-Balronia won
the feature race here today by length.
Selden rode four winners. Van Dusen
had his collarbone broken yesterday
by being thrown. Results:
First race, Az furongs-Wiltrude s. 1Oi
(selden) won: Great Caesar. ll2 CFisher)
second; Miss Greenwood. 1O4 (Dennison)
third; time :56 2-5.
Second race furlongs-Sainest, 11S (sel-
den) won; Aunt Polly. 113 (Smith) second;
Lee Harrison II. 113 (Dennison) third; time
1:O2 2-5.
Third race, ~ furlongs-Native Son III
(E'isher) won: Thomas Calhoun. ia (Sel-
DEM second; Madeline Musgraye, II (smith)
third; time 1908 3-5.
Fourth race. furlongs-Balronia, 100
(selden) won; Arionette. 101 (Smith) sec
ond; Miles, 81 (Rooney) third; time 1:14 2-5.
Fifth race / mie-Sink Spring, 1O4 (Par-
kerr won; Spring Ban, 1O9 (Smith) second (;
Tom Reid. 1OS (Fisher) third; time :43 1-5.
sixth race / mile-Dave Weber, 104 (sel-
DEM won Liyius. 107 (LindhorsD second (;
Patriotic. 1O4 (Nelson) third; time 1:43 3-5,
Seventh race. furlongs-Deneen, III (Co-
burn) won; Platoon. III (Fisher) second;
Roy T. III (smith) third; time 1915 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06

Mohler Seals walked roughhod Villagers
yesterdaya day In the morning performance Carson hit
his kicked in with couple of mis-
plays After lunch the sangunay and Roy
Hit treated though he had just from the long brush
debut Also column fattened little
the beoeatng fest the Villagers png bubbles though they
badges of merit The morning affair ended with O.
just little San Francisco hunched her
Chues and made it 8 to 2.
And just because big holiday crowd present at the Wash
ington show Ping Bode felt auspous to get
twenty fence clearer Of the The sattng Seal tore
loose in the opening inning that travelled the right field
palisades like sky rocket and since there ahead OF him
cushions the duo of material aids in giving Moh
ler's fair start.
While losing sides of doubeheaders is getting be quite
habit with Hogans hreng they slipped something the
performance that had been written down
league history this triple play The rapid retirement of
full of Seals while did win for the locals certainly
long way toward keeping the down. for at the time the
opposition playing havoc with Hits slan and there
telling just when they would stop.
With the Vlager twer easy the Seal santers showed
Just the opposite form Stats Henley heaved them Doye
park the best Vernon could get off him of
which allowed but aes and totaed only when the
reckoning MITCHELL the latest Moher find contributed
for the Cute audience and time he danger He also
allowed six safetes with the number of his teammae
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
ATHLETICS LEADER
SURE Of VICTORY
Connie Mack Says System of De-
veIoping Youngsters Has
Proved Successful

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-"Tve
worked good many years for that
pennant, and now that I've annexed
the American league half Of 1t there
will be no stopping me, Cubs or no
Cubs. My reputation as baseball
manager depends on putting the Ath-
letics into the worlds champion class
This is the way Connie Mack, or Cor
nelius McGillicuddy, as you choose to
label him, sizes up the pennant situa-
ton for the season of 1910. After the
game today, in which his warriors lost
half of a double header, Mack ex-
pressed himself at some length on the
ms and outs of baseball.
My system of grabbing up young
players and giving them chance 10
show their speed has often been crlu-
cised," he continued. But you can
note the results in this bunch 1 have.
They are not what you can call vet
Grams, yet they have gone through the
season like whirlWinds and there is no
chance of their losing the American
league rag. Then will come the f1ght
with Chicago, and you can bet all
you've got that the youngsters Will De
there stronger than the Tigers ever
were, and Chances men Will nave 10
take a back seat for once"
Quaker City fans are with Connie
Mack to a man, and he is one of the
most popular citizens known to the
present generation. Should he succeed
in taking the worlds championship
from the Cubs Philadelphia will be all
too small to hold Mack, for it has been
many years since this place knew now
1t felt to house the premiers of the
diamond. Even should he lose the
post-season series and win the Amerl-
fan league bunting, as seems a GER
+aintv. Mack will have shown the fans
he knows how to develop a lot of real
hall PLAYERS from the products of the
buSb league.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
.HILDRETH WILL DESERT
AMERICA FOR ENGLAND
Leading Owner Is Considering an
Offer to Handle Big Winans
Stable Abroad

NEW YORK, Sept. SIT was news
in racing circles today that Sam c.
Hildreth, the lea1ing owner of the
American turf this season, will in all
probability campaign in England next
year. Moreover, he may go abroad,
not as an owner, but as a trainer. He
has under consideration an offer from
Louis Winans to take charge of the
latter's stable in Great Britain next
year.
Hildreth has no wealth nor source
of income other than what he makes
by his own brain and hands. and as
the outlook for racing in this country
is not sharply enough defined to war
rant the maintenance of a big string
of horses he has expressed himself as
not unwilling to go abroad and accept
at a big salary the position as trainer.
At any rate Hildreth will this fall
dispose of his present string of racers,
reserving only Fitz Herbert, the cham
pion racer of America, and Novelty,
the Futurity winner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
SINSABAUGH'S DEFEAT IS
SURPRISE At DEL MONTE.
Local Tennis Star Way Off Form
and Loses to San
Franciscan
BY II. v. WELLER

DEL MONTE, Sept 5.-Play in the
Pacific States championship singles
opened this morning on the Del Monte
courts and matches were concluded
through the first round. One of the
surprises of the day was the defeat OF
Simpson Sinsabaugh of Los Angeles
by Batl<in of San Francisco. Sinsa-
baugh was clearly off form and seemed
tired from the start.
The results of the tournament to date
are as follows:
Women's singles-Mss May Sutton defeated
Mrs. Kearne, 60. Go; Mrs Bruce defeated Mrs.
G.. Coulter. 60, 6-1: Miss Golda Myer defeated
Miss May Brow e. Ga 2-6, 6-3.
Semi final round-Miss May Sutton defeated
Mrs Bruce 6-3 6-2; Miss Hazel Hotchkiss
defeated Miss Golda Myer 6-2, s-2
The finals will bo played Friday.
Open singles. first round-B. H. Bat1in de-
feated Simpson sinsabaugh, s-6, rs, 60; b. II.
Nourse defeated Douglas Grant, 6-2 So, so;
Melville Long defeated w. Johnson, 90. 6-2,
6-S; r. GorrilI defeated w q. Hunter, lie,
So 6-1, Go 81; E. Fottrell defeated W. B.
Davis 6-1, CO. 10; r. G.. Hunt defeated M.
Redwayne, 6-0.6-1; Percy Murdoch defeated
w. Havens, default Hotchkiss defeated q.
Bush default; DR.. w. r. Lovegrove defeated
J. Code 60, 6-1. 614; II. Pyburn, jr., de-
efated J. r. Edwards. rs, Sc, 7-5; W. Bacon
defeated e. Waller go, 6-3 6-4; G. Young de-
feated r. H. Holland. 60, s-4 Ga E. Rogers
defeated E. Galusha, s-S, 7-5 6-3; w. G..
Knowlton defeated e. c. Lamontague. SO, 81,
6-l; E. p Finngan defeated II. Crosby, Ga
So SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
FORM PLAYERS REWARDED
AT OVERLAND PARK RACES

OVERLAND PARK, Denver, Colo,
Sent. 5.-Four fayorites and one well
nlayed second cloice won at Overland
today. The feature of the days rae
ing came in the sixth race, when DR..
Downey, coming from behind in a des-
perate attempt to nip Anna MCGEE at
tie post, was beaten by a nose. Re-
suits:
First race, AZ furlongs-Balela lO9 tRettgl'
won: Outhelder, los Csngleton)' second; Zooi'
1O5 CReilly), third. Time, O:54 80
Second race furlongs, selling-Fundamen-
tai, 1o7 Reilly), won; Rio Picos lOl lMoles-
WORTH, second; Hidden Hand, 10 Rettigh
third Time, O;59 S-5.
Third race, 6h furlongs, selling-Biu Eaton
lO9 CRettig), won; Gibson, 1O9 GusselD' sec
ohd; Barnesdale 11O (Ormes), third. Iime'
! 20 2-5
Fourth race. mile, seling-Hoylo, JOG CMe-
Cullough). won; Lady McNally' % (ormesl'
second: Sam Bernard, 1O4 (Pickens), third.
Time, 1:4l.
Fourth race, lie, selling-Hoyle, lo6 NC
Qmes), won; Meada, 104 CMolosworth), second
Swell Girl, 90 CPlourd), third. Time, 1:4l 20.
Sixth race, furlongs, selling-Anna McGee,
81 CBuxton), won; DIR. Downey, l06 (McCul-
lough), second; Harting, 90 Reily). third.
Time, 113.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06

MORNING GAME
The Seals broke into print right off
the line and scored one before they
went to the field for their first try at
holding Vernon down. Madden opened
the heat with a slow bunt in front of
the plate and when Carson, who at
tempted to retrieve it, tossed wide to
first the Seal kept on to bag 2. Ho-
gan thought he saw a chance to get
the runner off second and heaved the
pill to Hosp. Madden beat it for third
and was safe when Burrell refused to
hang ON to the leather. Mohler ma
nipulated the willow for a neat sac
rifce that sent Madden in with run
number one.
Business was slack until the fifth
frame, when the Seals came through
with another Williams led off with
a single to left, but failed to get as
far as second, mainly because Shaw's
hit forced him. Shaw nailed the B
bag when no one was looking, and
Madden came to the rescue with a
double to left that was good for a run.
The visitors became a bit generous
when the Villagers came in for their
n
of bobbles gave Vernon a tally. Hosp
made his bow with a fly to center
which Madden refused to let roost in
his glover He was nailed at second,
however, and there was no one to take
advantage of Norman Brashear's
slashing double to left. Carson felt
called on to do something for his
team, so singled to right, Brash reg
istering when Melchoir declined to
handle the effort in the proper spirit
Just to show they had no hard feel
ings the Seals made another in the
sixth. Melchoir singled, went on
peg when Ping Bodie laid down his
life, and mozeyed across the rubber
on Tenants ripping bingle into the
left lot.
The real slaughter was saved for
the ninth try. Shaw started the fire
works with a triple to deep center.
Henley singled to left and Madden
followed with an infeld hit that
granted him his safety. Mohler
slammed the leather high up on the
left field fence, and before Carlisle
had surveyed the spot where the ball
finally stopped Henley and Madden
found time to score.
The Villagers other one tally was
made in the seventh round through
the individual and undivided efforts
of Coy. The Vernon fielder found a
slant to his liking after two strikes
| had been called on him and sailed it
away over the fence for a quiet trip
around the bags Following are the
numerals advanced by the scorer:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06

AFTERNOON GAME
Madden tore off a mouthful when
he opened the afternoon show with
triple that sought the extreme right
corner for its lighting place, but when
Mohler mutilated the atmosphere and
Melchoir was retired on high fly to
Hogan It began to look as though he
would die on the corner cushion.
Bodie was to be reckoned with, how
ever and the next things the fans saw
was a ball sailing far over the right
field fence and Ping circuiting the
sacks to keep Madden company be-
yond the tallying place. That was the
action of inning the first.
The Villagers put on an awful front
and came right back with half as
many as their opponents. Carlisle let
the first ball pitched by Mitchell go
past, but the second was more to his
liking, and he slammed it into right
for a couple Of pillows. Burrell's out
set him down on third, and Ross ma
nipulated a sacrifice to get him home
Enough for the time.
Some slaughter occurred in the third
frame. when a trio of Seals voted.
Madden was again there with the will
low. negotiating a single to Coy's ter
ritory. Hits toss of Mohler's bunt
went wide of first and every one was
safe. Melchoir drove to Hit, whose
toss to third was not fast enough to
nail Madden, and the bags were full
with none down. Bodie came in for
more honors with a double to the most
distant spot in the field and two Of
his predecessors retired from the bases
via the scoring route. 1t began TO
look as though the bombardment
would never cease, when the Villagers
pulled off their all-star triple play.
remnant slammed a hot one right at
Hit, and the leather bounced off his
mitt over to Roy Brashear, the latter
whipping the ball to Fisher to retire
Tennant. Bodie was playing well off
second. and Fishers shot to Hosp
caught him several feet from the bag
Meichoir thought he saw a good
chance to romp home, but Hosp
winged the round thing to Hogan
and the triple was completed.
With one dead in the sixth Carlisle
reached first by stepping in front Of
one Of MitchelPs slants. Burrel and
Ross singled infield, filing the bags
and Carlisle scored on Brashears fly
to Madden.
Mohler's single, Melchoirs double
and Brashear's poor throw to the plate
of Bodies hit sent another Seal over
in the seventh. and in the ninth two
more connected MOhler doubled, the
next two died, and Tenant walked
He and Mohler pulled off a double
steal, the Kid scoring, and on Wits
single Tenant followed his leader
over the rubber.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
GOODWIN WINS MARATHON
SWIM AND BREAKS RECORD

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 81. b. Goodwin
of the New York A. G. won the national
Marathon ten-mile river swim here this
afternoon. Michael McDermott, unat-
tached, Of Chicago was second, and VIII
liam Merriam of the Chicago A. c. third.
The official time was 1:3O:49, which Is
moro than 12 minutes faster than the
best time made by ii. j. Handy of Chi
cago, n three-time winner of the event.
The swimmers completed in a heavy
rain. Most of the thirty-four starters
finished
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
TAKE ONE
AND LOSE OTHER
DiIIon'S Followers Trim Portland
Before LunCh-NagIe Easy
in the Afternoon
ASSOCIATED Press)

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 5.-Portland
punched its hits on Nagle in the third
inning in the afternoon game, and with
the Angel pitcher having trouble with
bunts, put over four runs. The score
was to l, and apparently the rooters'
dirge, which they started for Nagle
and kept up when Knapp went on the
mound again was responsible for Los
Angeles lone tally, for Knapp weak
ened in the din and Nagle slammed
out triple, scoring Delmas.
Timely hitting by the Angels gave
the visitors the morning game, Port
land made a rally in the ninth, but
an error by Ort gave the visitors two
more runs and the game. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
BOTH GAMES IN DOUBLE
CAPTURED BY OAKLAND
WoIverton'S Homer Accounts for
Only Score Made in Morn
ing Contests

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5,-Oakland
made it eight out of nine games in the
series when it took the double-header
from Sacramento today. In the morning
at Oakland Captain Wolverton put the
ball out of the lot in the seventh in
ming, scoring the only run of the
game.
In the afternoon in San Francisco
Oakland hit Fitzgerald in timely order
and won, to /. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
LOS ANGELES

Struck out-By Knapp g. by Nagle /. Bases
on balls-on Knapp 2. of Nagle 2. Two-base
hit-Olson. Three-base hit-Nagle. Double plays
Knapp to Olson, Olson to Rapps. Sacrifice
hits-Sheehan, Ryan, Rapps. stolen bases
Howard, HaIlinan, Daley. Hit by pitched ball
-Ort. Passed balls--Waring, Fisher First
base on errors-Los Angeles l. Portland l.
Left on bases-Los Angeles 4, Portland T. Time
Of game--1 80. Umpire-Yan Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At MlwaukeeAFrst game. Kansas City
II, Milwaukee 3. Second game, Kansas City
g. Milwaukee (called end of sixth. dark
ness)
At Toledo Morning game, Louisville O.,
Toledo 5, Afternoon game Louisville 3, To-
ledo 2.
At dianapolis-Mornlng game, Columbus
5, Indianapolis 2. Afternoon. Columbus 2
indianapolis 4.
At st. Paul-Morning Minneapolis 6, st.
Paul q At Minneapolis, afternoon, 81. Paul
A. Minneapolis 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
Summary

Struck out-By Tozer @ Bases on balls-Of
Boice s, off Tozer s. Two-base hit-Ryan.
Three base hits-Bernard Casey. Double plays
-Sheehan to Rapps to Olson. Triple play
Tozer to Smith to Dillon to Smith. Sacrifice
hits-Olson, Rapps Speas, Casey. Stolen
bases-Smith, Hallinan and Speas. Passed ball
Fisher First base on errors-Los Angeles
2. Portland g. Balk-Boice. Left on bases--
Los Angeles g, Portland 9. Time of game
/ 80. Umpire-Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENING
AT HARTFORD POSTPONED

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 5.-The
grand circuit meet for trottlng and
pacing horses will be held this week at
Charter Oak park, in connection with
the Connecticut state fair. This was
to have been the opening day for har-
ness events, with the Charter Oak
stake of $4,000 for 2:09 trotters, the
2:05 pace, and Uhlan to beat 2:01 to
wagon as the card. The track was
rain-soaked and announcement was
made of announcement until to-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
FIGHT FAST DRAW

PEORIA, Sept. 5.-Kid North and
Frank White, both of Chicago, went
ten terrific rounds to a draw this
afternoon before the Comet club. Both
showed great willingness to mix 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
SACRAMENTO

Two-base hits--Wolverton. Shinn Van Blu
rem Sacrifice hits--Hogan. Lively. Bases
on balls-Of Lively. 1; off Fitzgerald, g.
Struck out-By Lively, s; by Fitzgerald .
Double plays-Cutshaw to Wares to Hogan
.. Passed ball-Spiesman. Wild pitches
fitzgerald, Lively. Time-1:30 Umpires-
Hildebrand and Finney
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
SAN FRANcIsC
SUMMARY

Home run-Coy. Three-bass hits-Carligle
Shaw Two-base hits-Tennant, Madden ~
Brashear Sacrifice hits-Yitt, Bodie MohIer.
Struck out-By Henley 6, by Carson 3. Dou-
BILE play--Mohler 10 Shaw to Tenant Pascal
ball-Wiliams. Umpire-A1cGreevy. Time OF
game-1:25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
JIMMY REAGAN WINS

OGDEN. Utah. Sept 5.-Jim Rea-
gean of San Francisco knocked out
Peanuts Sinclair of Salt Lake in the
thirteenth round today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06

The following players are requested TO
call Edward Tucker al South 4549 as soon
possible: Toba, Orsatu Duncan, Hearst
Crawford, Fuzzy and Rugg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO
Summary

Home run-Bodie. Three-base hit-NIadden
Tw-obase hits-Carlisle. Bodie, Melchoir. Moh-
Ter. Sacrifice hits-Mohler Shaw (2), r. Bra
shear. Base on bals-OG Hit 1. Struck out
BY Mitchell 4. by Hit Q Triple play-Hltt
to r. Brashear 10 Fisher to Hosp to Hogan.
Hit by pitched ball-Carlislo. Umplre-Mc-
Greevy Time Of game-l. .45