davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
Calls Attention to Their Sub
stantial Reduction in the
Rates in Hardware,

w. B. Taylor, vice president of the
Baird Hardware Company of Gaines.
vile, and one of the best posted hard
ware merchants in Florida, has writ
ten the following open letter:
Gainesville, Fla, April 16, 1910.
To the Hardware Merchants of Flor
ida.
Floridas railroad commissioners,
Messrs. Brown, Burr and Morgan. on
July 1st, 1903, reduced all class rates
IN Florida fully 10 per cent, and the
transportation companies accepted
the new rates, applying them to both
through and local business. The fig.
ures submitted by the Atlantic Coast
Line at that hearing showed that this
reduction took about S100,00000 per
year from their revenue. | have for
gotten the figures of the other roads,
he Merchants saved this sum, for
neither fruit nor vegetable rates were
effected. 1t was merchandise classes
only. So much for what the commits
sion, with r. Hudson Burr on it, has
dOre for all of us who ship.
Now, for the hardware trade exclu
siyely: See commissioners Order No
65, Messrs. Brown, Burr and Morgan
effective February 1st. 1905:
Agricultural Implements reduced
one third. Means Sc. per cwt. saved
to Gainesville.
Sash, doors and blinds reduced 81
per cent. Means 15c. per cwt. save
to Gainesville.
Earthen ware reduced from 5th tt
A class. Means 12c. per cwt. saved tc
Gainesville.
Stoves and hollow ware reduced g.
ner cent. Means 1Sc. per cwt. saveC
to Gainesville.
Order No. 65 with reductions ap
plies from one end of Florida to tht
other. and it saves fully $15,00000 70
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
DODSOn'S LIVER-TONE ASSISTS NATURE
Takes the Place of caIomeI.

Dodson's Liver-Tone assists nature by
acting gently, but positively. on the liver;
toning and strengthening, and causing II
to fulfill its natural duties. Dodson' S
Liver Tone has all the medicinal virtues
of calomel. but does not cause nausea or
restriction of habits or diet.
Mr.. Durham Lewis of Sanford, Fla,
says: Il have used Dodsons Liver-To1e
for a number of years and know II to be
the best liver medicine | Lave ever USED:
1t is a perfect substitute for calomel, but
is mild and gentle.
w A. D'A1emberte offers to sell you
Dodson's Liver Tone Under the guaran-
tee to refund your money. If you are not
satisfied Could any offer be fairec? Try
it to-day under their guarantee.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
Teas

Tea, Heno, Is, IA, IL lb pkgs. per
pkg, l0c, 15c and .....: :....:...., SOC
Tea, Tetley's, lab and LIB pkgs,
per pkg i0c and ........... 2oc
Tea, Oyama, per pkg. sc and ....... 1oc
Tea, Mixed (Loose), per lb -......... 4oc
Tomatoes, No. Clipper, per can ..... 07c
Tomatoes, No. 3, Clipper, per can -. o9c
Tomatoes No 2 Regal, per can ..... o5c
Tomato Pulp, No. l, per can ......... o4c
Tomato Paste, per can ............... 04c
Tripe, Helmet Brand, per can ........ 1sc
Tongue, p lb cans, per can ........... 1Sc
Tongue lib cans. per can .......... SOC
Vinegar bbl, per gal ................. 25c
Vinegar, l Gal Containers, Pure Apple SOC
Vinegar, Beech Nut, ct Bottles So. 25c
Wash Boards, Brass King ......... Csc
Wash Boards, glass .................. 35c
Yeast, Magic, per pkg ................ o5c
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
CARYVILLE.
SpeciaI to the journal,

Caryville, May 81. T. Hightower,
the county commissioner from this
district in Washington county, has
been in Caryville today for the pur-
pose OF inspecting the new bridge
across Cypress Creek, on the Geneva,
Ala, and Caryville public road. Mr.
Hightower (after due inspection)
says this Is one of the finest bridges
in his district. 1t is 722 feet long
and the lumber is "all heart" with a
superior class of pitch pine piling.
T. J. Miller, Jr., is the contractor and
has employed only skilled workmen.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
"wHAT A DELICATE CHI ~

is the remark we often hear when re
ferTtng to little ones whose faces are
pale and wan, and limbs thin and
spindine.
If mothers in this vicinity only
realized how quickly these little ones
c9n he made strong, robust and ROSY
by our delicious cod liver and iror
preparation YTNOL, wes would not see
50 many delicate children on orl
Strcets.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Peas. Ajax, Early June. No. can 80. o9c
Peas, Van Camp, Sifted. No. 2 can :. 12c
Peas, Old Abe Petit Pois, No. can. 1sc
Peas, Faultless. Pelu Pois. No. can. 1Cc
Split Peas, per lb Observation-Disclosures. &c
Rice, Head, per Ii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o7c
Rice, Fancy Japan, per lb .... O4c
Sausage. Vienna Style, No. can -. 1Oc
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Hams. Swift's Premium. per lb. 23c
Hams Diamond G. per .21c
Hams Picnic ner lb .......... 15c
Hamhereer Steak Der can.. 10c
Horse Radish Tjbby's) per bottle. f5c
Hominy Van Camp. No. 8 Can ...... osc
Hominy, Little Jap, large cans, per
JeIlv Pure Fr1it New Era) .. 10c
Jelfy Queen CITY (GIucose) ..... 05c
Jelly Embossed Tumblers L. P. c. .. o9c
JamS Clinner No i tins ..,.... 1oc
Jams. Curtis Bros. glass ,..... 23c
Jams Oueen City glass ... 0ec
Jams. Strawberry, Beech-Nu ...... SOC
Jello, Raspberry, Lemon, Cherry
per pkg. SC, or 8 for .........: 80. 25c
Jam, Clipper Brand. Strawberry
Peach, Damson, Pineapple and
Jello Ice Cream Powder, per pkg ..... 1oc
Kraut, Van Camp, No. cans ........ o9c
Kraut, Scott & Co. No can ..... osc
I've. Sterling Brand, per can ...... 05c
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

been almost blind with chronic CLAN
coma for almost year. is slowly i'm
proving, and hopes to be able to see
how to attend to business in a few
more weeks.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

who were well qualified to fill the re-
quired contract to the board of coun-
ty commissioners, all of which seems
to be first-class in every respect.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Pave the way to the own
ership of a home by buying a
lot now, before another rise
in values. Let us show you
what we have.
OWEN-CLARK CO.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
Lard

comnound. ner III .12Tac
snow White 4lh nail ............ SAC
Snow White, Alb pail. $1.3o
Silver Leaf. 5lb pail ............. e2c
SiIber Leaf. lob pail 1882
Leaf Lard. bulk. per lb .1sc
Mustard, Colburn's .......... o9c
Mustard Campbell Prepared ........ 1oc
Mustard German Style, Prepared -. 10c
Mustard Horse Radish Flavor ....... 10c
Macaroni 1blb pkgs &C. 2 for ....... O9c
Spaghetti, 12lb pkgs, sc, for ........ o9c
Meal, Gonzalez LIB peck .......... soc
Machine Oil ................... Csc
Mince Meat, O9c per pkg for ....... 25c
Matches, Crescent. 6pkgs for ..:...... Csc
Milk Magnolia per can, 13c, for -. 25c
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
A LONG FELT WANT.

Grelotco Good Will Soap fills a long
felt want 1t removes grease, paint,
Ink and all stains from the hands.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
LOST.

One clinker-built boat from alongside,
Saturday night Name of my steamer on
stern. Reward If returned or advise
Mckenzie Oerting & Co.
H H sCHUTT,
German SIS Capt VIM. Mengell -
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
SOaps

Octagon, 6 bars for ............... Csc
SWift's Pride, bars for ............. 25C
Ideal. sc bar, 2 for ..............c.... O9C
Naphtha, p. & G., sc bar, 2 for 09c
Naphtha. Fels, per bar .........-.... 05c
Fairy, per bar ......-........ ..y..... 05C
Ivory, per bar Observation-Disclosures. 05c
Pearl, per bar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 05c
Sweet Maiden, per bar 05c
California Medicated, per bar .a...... oec
Grand Pas (Tar), per bar ........... o5c
Lava, per bar 05c
Triby. Twin, double bar ............. Zoe
Sweetheart, per bar .....-........... 05c
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Milk, Winner, per can ............... 1o
MIX, Eagle, per can 10
Milk, Pet Evaporated small size, 6 for 25
Milk. Pet Evaporated, family size 7c,
per dozen ..................... "a
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
Pickles

bottle .............,.... 1oc
Relish, Williams Bros, per bottle E. 1oc
bottle .............'...... 1oc
Chow Chow. Croose & Blackwell,
per polIlS SOC
Plain Cucumbers. OF Bottles, Hy-
mans, per bottle ..-............. 25c
Mixed, ct. bottles, Hymans, per
DOILie ..-.....-.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. G5C
Relish, OF bottles, Hynans, per
bottle Observation-Disclosures. 25c
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Pecans, per 10 2Oc
Walnuts (English), per lb ............ zoe
Olives. Libby's) Plain and Stuffed :. 10c
Okra (Evaporated) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o4c
Okra and Tomatoes, No 2 can, per
can U9c
Oysters, No. l cam. ooc
Oil, Per Gal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 13c
Olive Oil Pla gniol), pts ....... soc
Onions, new, per peck. .40c
Peaches, Maiden Brand, Table, No. 3
cans .................... 17c
Peaches, Crimson King, Yellow, Free,
Table, No. ) can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2Oc
Peaches. Alberta, Pie, No. 8 can ..... o9c
Potatoes, Irish, per peck ............. 20c
Pumpkins, Van Camp, No. can 80. o9c
Pineapple Cubes, No, l can .......... O9c
Pineapple, Grated, No. l can ....... o9c
Pineapple, Sliced, No. 2 can (Numson)
13c or two for .-..............-... 25c
Preserves (Goodwin's BesD ......... 23c
Preserves, Queen City) .............. 10c
Peanuts, per ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o8c
Peas (Cal), Dry, Per lb ..............7I2c
Peas, Van Camps Early June, No. 2
Peas, Lake rie, Early June .......... 07c
can TUG
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
-
SYrup

Peacock Brand. 1-2 Gal ........ s6c
Peacock Brand, ,212lb cans .......,.... 18c
Peacock Brand. 2Ib cans. 1Sc, for. 25c
Ingleside, L. Gal. can (Pure Cane) - SOC
1ngleSide, ? IL lb. cans .............. 1Sc
lngleside, 2-lb cans, 1Sc ? for ........ 25c
IngleSde, Ia ID cans ............... fOc
Syrups. Cane Patch, 1 Gal Cans ..... Csc
Syrups, Cane Patch, Il Gal Cans 80. $50
Syrups, Magnolia, II Gal Cans ....... 36c
Syrups, Alaga, / Gal Cans ........... CSC
Syrups, Alaga, Il Gal Cans ........... soc
Syrups, Alaga, 2lb cans, 13c, 2 for CSC
Syrups, Alaga, 112lb cans ............ 1oc
Syrups. LaBeIle Comp No. 2 can -. o9c
Syrups, Cane, in OF bottles ......... 1oc
Syrups, Revona, No. ! can .......... o5c
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
THESE PRICES TAKE EFFECT TO-DAY

Oat Meal, National ................... ~ ~
Oat Meal, Royal Seal (Can) ......... toe s6e
Corn Flakes, Kellogg's ............... ~ ~
Oat Meal, Mothers, per pkg. ...... az az
Cream OF Wheat ...-..-.........'' a9c
Postum, Small .................'.- 5ac
Tapioca, Pearled, lib pkgs ........... ooo ooc
Sage, Pearled, lib pkgs ....-...'-..'. oo ooc
Barley, Pearied, lib pkgs ............. S9e S9e
Shredded Wheat Biscuits ........'..' nos nos
LentiPs (Frank'sl .:-......:-:..:;;.i s6c
Clothes Pins, 21a doz for ............' ~ ~
Crackers, ExcelalI, for .-......'.... az az
Cheese, Creamery, per lb .:......." a. a.
Coffee, Cafe Du Monde, lib tins .'..'' a. a.
Coffee, French Market, lib tins .-...-- 81 81
Coffee, French Opera, lib tins ......- 80 80
Coffee, French Opera. Alb pals ..... voc
Coffee, San Carlos. (Pure) lib pkgs e.
Coffee, Santos, lib pkg ...-.....'-..' aoc no.
Coffee. Santos. 1alb pkg. .......;...;.. 9oe 9oc
Coffee. Golden Rio, Gulf City. 1lo pkg aoe 1oe
Coffee, 16 to. /, Gulf City. 12lb pkg Vs.
Coffee, Hoaman's Special ground ao,
Green Rio, per ID. 13c. 2 for .......... 25c
Cocoa Nut, Brazil, per pkg. ....'.'. o3s o3
Cocoa, Bakers, 12lb cans .........- oot ooS
Cocoa Nelson, 1-5lb cons ........... csC c
Cottolene. Alb bkts. ............-....'.o oeE e.
Cottolene, lob buckets .....--..-.... lios toS
Charcoal, u bu sacks -. ..-........... ao 1oS
Corn, Little Chick. No. can ....... oSc
Corn, Blue Label, No. 2 can .-.....'. l<e
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Extracts, Bear Brand. Lemon and
- fhlild oSs
nilla ................. oes
Extracts, Sauer's, Lemon and Vanilla 09,
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
Meats

Dry Salt Side, per lb ........-........ III
Dry Salt Shoulders, per lb ........... f5t
Bacon, Wrapped, per lb ......... 20t
Breakfast Bacon (Sunlight) per ID -. 27
Nutmeg, for ..............,.-..... o5t
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Snider's large 25c
ClampheIl's ...... o9c
Yacht C,luh Medium size per bottle 25c
Yacht Club, Small Size per bottle -. osc
(Call and get sample free)
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Fruits (Fresh)
Bananas, per dozen ............ Ask Price
Oranges, per dozen ................... 3oc
Lemons, per doz. MISREPRESENTATION. 2Oc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
stage ADMITS DEFEAT
At HANDS OF ILLINOIS

Chicago. Oct 10.-Coach A. A. Stagg
OF the University Of Chicago comedies
Illinois a victory in next Saturday )
contest al Urbana on the basis of the
exhibition made in Saturdays foot
ball games. That Indiana beat chi
cago, 10 0, and Illinois rolled up a
count of % TO 0 on Drake g enough to
convince the Chicago coach OF ms
teams inferiority. Lack OF experience
will again defeat the Midway eleven,
he predicts.
The coach and his aides diagnosed
Chicago's condition as extremely grave
after a conference held yesterday with
Saturdays data as chief evidence.
Two results followed Stages review
OF the game. Chicago win be given
more scrimmage than ever this week,
and this varsity lineup will be held
open until the last moment, in the
hope OF hitting on a combination that
can put up a struggle against the Ur-
bana team.
Coach Stage had no harsh words for
his athletes. as he admitted their
worst crime was youth and inexperl-
ence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
Louisville Races

Louisville. KY, oct. 1O.-The feature
of today's sport was handicap at six
furlongs. II was won by Trance very
handily from Jack Parker. 4. NJ. Green
was third. Florio was last all the way.
Nimbus failed 10 run up TO expeeta-
lions.
In the last race, Royal Report low
cred the track record OF one and A
quarter miles. The son OF Requital'
carrying 100 pounds. negotiated the
distance in 2:05. which is one and a
fifth seconds lower than BelleVleW
made carrying 100 pounds. BelleVieW
was a siX-year- at the time he made
the record. while Royal Report IL a
three-year-Old colt.
First race, five and a half furlongs
-Exemplar. straight $3.50. won; 81
show $3.50, third. Time, 1:0S SIS.
Second race six furlOngs-Dainty
Dame, straight $40. won DOminus
Arvi, place 5000. second: Billy BOde-
mer. show $3.50. third. Time, l:l4 Is.
Third race. one mile-Eliza bethan.
straight s32.50, won: StarpOrt. place
$3.50. second; Colonel Ashmeade, show
s3.1O. third Time, $40 IA.
Fourth race. handicap, six furlongs-
Trance, $500. won: Jack Parker $l1.so,
second; 7. NJ. Green, $3.50, third, Time,
1:l2 As.
Fifth race. six furlongs Den
place $3.50. second: Gold oak, show
s3.4O. third. Time, ia 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter
Royal Report, $3.50. won; Mamie Al
sol, sS.6e. second; Azo, s5.10, third.
Time, POS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
UNIVERSITY SQUAD IN
COOLING OUT PROCESS

A stiff and bruised team turned out
for practice last night at Cummings
field and spent most of the afternoon
endeavoring TO timber up and get over
the effects of Saturdays fight with
the Aggies. While all of the men are a
llttie bruised up, none are injured seri-
ously and all will be in the Golden
game. Bennion is giving the squad sew
eral new plays and a good many OF
those tried on the Aggies will be re-
ylsed as some OF them failed to prove
consistent ground gamers.
Two 'rubbers" have been appointed
Horsfal and Holmstead. and We're
worked overtime last night No scrim-
mage work was done and probably viii
not be done until the latter part OF
the week.
The freshmen have developed a bau
case OF big head" due to their victory
over Granite. Only two men turned
out for practice and the delinquents
VIII probably get theirs from Coach
Oleson tonight The freshmen elect q
permanent captain this week. as the
election of Diliman was a temporary
one. until the boys had played together
longer. Diilman will probably be re-
elected, as his playing Saturday was
one of the features of the game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
REAGAN ACCEPTS SMALL
END OF FIGHT PURSE

While still holding that he got the
worst of the deal, Jimmy Reagan, who
lost TO Gene MeGoyern at ogden Fri
day night on a foul in the eleventh
round. accepted the losers end of the
purse yesterday. and MeGovern got the
big end. Reagan wanted TO fight over
again, winner take all. but Promoter
ShumWay said that The referees de-
cisiOn was final and he would pay off
accordingly.
There has been no little trouble for
the Stockholders who paid off their bets
on the first decision of the referee.
declaring Reagan the winner. Many
paid off and then when The second de-
cisiOn came. calling all bets off the
McGOVern hackers found no funds in
the Stockholders hands.
One of the McGovern men who lives
in Salt Lake says that he left right
after the first decision, leaving a SIS
bet with a stakeholder. whom he did
not know, other than that he sat next
the timekeeper. If the above described
stakeholder will return the said $40 in
care of the sporting department of The
erald-Republican. the rather careless
man who bet on McGOvern will be much
Obliged.
Reagan says that he will take a
month or SO OF rest before he boxes
a gain unless McGOvern agrees 10 meet
him for side bet, TO box in private II
necessary.
Kid HARRISON. Reagans sparring
partner, a veteran lightweight, wants
to box next at ogden with Kid Ross
or any other lightweight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
TWO PRACTICE GAMES
FOR BRUISES BOYS
High School Takes on Collegiate In
stitute and Alumni-Class
Teams Organize.

After three days rest the High
school eleven has settled down to hard
work. The boys were not given any
new plays yesterday but were put
through all of the old plays that they
have and they seemed to have a lot
more OF ginger and speed than they
had before their rest.
The High school has two practice
games scheduled for this week. one
with the Collegiate Institute Wednes-
day and the other with an alumni team
that is being formed by Tub Hennesey,
one OF the old Red and Black players.
A week from Saturday the High school
plays the Ogden High school. and from
the way that ogden trimmed the Jor-
dan High school hard game is looked
for.
Two Of the class teams have been
organized and these teams will be used
10 give the first team scrimmage work.
Earl Francis AMI Ray Gould were
chosen as manager and captain of the
senior team. and Phil Dix and Charles
manager OF the junior team Dan
Guernsey was elected athletic director
fer the junior class
Nothing vet has been heard from any
Of the outside schools, but answers are
expected every DAY. For the prac-
on the High school campus, there VIII
be no admission charged.
Coach Brusse stated that in order
for the boys 10 keep in condition he
would have scrimmase every night
this week. Last night the second team
and while the first team was on the
defensive. the other team could not car
ry off a successful play, and this
pleased the coach.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
ACKERMAN- O'CONNELL
BOUT MAY COME HERE

Lake Young. manager of Al Acker-
man, former welterweight wrestling
champion. was in the city yesterday and
is busy arranging a match between
Alderman and Eddie O'Connell of
Portland. The date looks about Novem-
Der / if the men sign up. as their cor
respondence seems 10 indicate they will
Both are after another crack at Mike
YOkel and have agreed TO wrestle
preliminary match, the winner 10 meet
YOkel Alderman and O'Connell made
the best showing against Yokel Of any
of his opponents last year, and each
has grounds for his claim that he can
do better than in the last match. OCon-
nell had but a days training here and
then put up a strong showing.
Alderman went on the mat with an
injury TO his knee still bothering him
and finally had TO give in 10 IL. Acker-
man writes that his knee. after nine
month layoff from hard matches. is as
good as ever. and he will have no
trouble with ii this time.
Harry Heagren viii promote the
match If the two sign up
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11

and right TO heart. Nelson missed a
loft. Nelson drove a hard left TO Dale's
left eye. opening il. the blood flowing
freely. Nelson backed Dale around The
ring and the Denver boy sent a left TO
the wind. With right 10 Jaw. Nelson
staggered Dale. They clinched. Nelson
landing fast rights and let's. Dale
went down for a count OF four with
left 10 stomach. Dale clinched and Me-
son landed rights and lefts at WILL As
the gong sounded Dale pushed a light
left 10 Nelson's jaw.
Round NELSON rushed Dale to A
clinch and in the breakaway missed a
right. Dale put a left to the eye and
got a right TO the stomach in return.
Nelson drove a right and left to the
jaw. Nelson sent in a right TO the
mouth and Dale ran away from him.
Nelson played for the stomach, firing
Dale out. The bell saved Dale.
Round 3.-Dale used only his right
hand when he came up. his left arm
having been broken in the previous
round. Dale landed several rights 10
drove a left 10 the wind and moment
later staggered Dale with a right to
the chin. Dale backed away, Nelson
landing light lefts and rights. After
backing TO the ropes. Dale turned upJn
Nelson and sent two rights TO the head.
One singing blow landed on the Bat
tiers left ear From that time until
the END Of the round, Nelson rushed ms
opponent about the ring at will, landing
several blows 10 the body. Dale's arm
hung Imply by his side when he walked
to his corner and evidently he was in
great distress.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
DOROTHY CAMPBELL GETS
RECORD AT HOMEWOOD

Flossmoor. Ill. Oct. lO.-Miss DOro-
thy Campbell OF Hamilton, Canada.
holder OF the woman's national golI
championship. led the field OF nifty
qualifiers in the sixteenth annual
States Golf association title today at
H0meWood club, Flossmoor
Miss Campbell turned in card or
SIS for the Is holes, five under the best
previous record held by Mrs. Luther
Kenneth OF Evanston.
Miss Campbell played remarkable
golf throughout. her only bad hole be-
ing the long eighth. on which she
went one stroke over DOGGY figures.
Her card:
Out-4 6 5547 1T
In-5 3 ) 4 4-4l-S5.
Out-Of-town players took most OF the
honors. 16 OF them landing among the
first 80 who qualified for match play,
which starts tomorrow.
Mrs r. H. Barlow of philadelphia
was second 10 Miss Campbell IN the
qualifying round. getting an 80
First round of match play will be
started tomorrow. Miss Campbell IS
scheduled to meet Mrs. a. h. He'd
strOm OF Buffalo and Mrs. Barlow Is
drawn against Mrs. Grace Sample or
st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-11
SUBS BEAT ATHLETICS
Maek's Men Lose Exhibition Game &c
Second Team-Praetiee Games
All This Week.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1O.-The new
champions OF the American league
were defeated. 5 TO 4. in a ten-innlng
contest. by a picked team here this
afternoon In the first Of the exhibit
tion games to be played this week TO
keep the players on edge for the
worlds series.
The picked team was made up prin-
cipally OF substitutes from the Atm
letics. Morgan, who pitched for the
picked team. allowed the champions
only six hits, while the substitutes hit
Dygert quite hard. The score:
r. IA. r..
Picked team $500. ...-.-..'.o II
Philadelphia Americans .....4 Q
Batteries-Morgan and Livingstone;
Dygert and Lapp.
Beginning tomorrow. the real hard
practice OF the week for the new cham
pions will begin. when they play an
all-star aggregation picked from Olner
American league clubs.
This team Will include Cobb OF De-
trOit; Speaker Boston. and Milan OF
Washington. outfieldefs; Lord, chi
cagO; Mcbride and Elberfeld, Washing
ton, and Stahl, Boston, infielders,
Walsh and White, Chicago. and john
son. Washington, pitchers; sullivan
Chicago: Street and Atnsmiths " ASH
ington, catchers.