davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

KIMBALI-YOUNG-W II. Kimbal. aged
43. and Mabel I. Young. aged S5; natives OF
New Hampshire and Maine; both residents
of Los Angeles.
HALyAJIAN- -OTTO-Jacob Halvajian. aged
a. and Rose D. Otto aged %; natives or
Turkey and Ohio; both residents of Los
Angeles.
KARNOFSKY- Y-HARDSTEIN-Sam Karnotsky'
aged 2s. and Lima Hardsten aged 22; ma
tives Of California; both residents OF Los
Angeles.
McGRANE- -MoULD-John w. McGrane. aged
aged 26 and Alice stockwell. aged 26; natives
OF New Jersey and Michigan; both residents
Of Los Angeles.
STANLEY -STOCKWELL - Squire Stanley
aged 26. and Alice rockwell, aged rs; natives
Of Illinois; residents OF Sherman and Los
Angeles.
MISUNDERSTANDING Guglilmo, aged
%. and Pascua Bsrona, aged 10; natives OF
italy and California; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
PARI<E- E-NEWMAN-Aibert e. Parke, aged
a. and Henrietta j. Newman, aged IS;
natives of Massachusetts, and California;
both residents OF Los Angeles,
GORING-LEROUX-Car H. Goring, aged "a.
and Irene G. Leroux, aged 2i; natives of
Germany and Illinois; both residents OF Los
Angeles. -.
HOARD RD-BoTILLER-Bille Hoard, aged %.
and Victoria Botiller. aged %; natives OF
Texas and California; both residents of Los
Angeles.
c,FEE-ARNOLD-Lewis E. Cree. aged 20, and
Elizabeth Arnold. aged 81; natives Of Iowa
and Idaho: both residents OF Long Beach.
DOMINGUEZ-S T. Domin-
guez, aged %, and Conception saleido'
aged 20; natives OF Mexico; both residents
OF Cananea, Mexico -,
sANDLER- R-STEWART-William L. NJ. sand
Ter, aged 25, and Laura D. Stewart, aged
%; natives Of Missouri and Pennsylvania;
residents Of Dayton and Florence.
IIERL Err R-SPURGISE-Norman D. Liebler'
aged % and Ethel NJ Spurgise' aged 49,
natives of Kansas and Colorado; residents
Of Riverside and Los Angeles
ROWERS- AILEN-Carl d. Bowers, aged 90
and Alma V. Allen, aged 49, natives of Iowa
and Kansas: both residents of Los Angeles.
STOI IP-WOOD-Norman D. Stolp, aged 5z,
and Vaughn Wood. aged 10; natives of
Illinois and Indiana; both residents OF Los
Angeles =.
and Edith Cohen, aged %; natives Of Russia
and Scotland; residents of Pasadena and
Chicago
ATERsON-DYER-Walt p. Paterson, aged
o. and Sarah NJ. Dyer aged 10; natives OF
California and Ohio; both residents of Los
Angeles.
sIMMONS-LONG-Jam r. Simmons, aged
81 and Ceeile r. Long, aged 20; natives OF
Missouri and Illinois; residents or Los An
geles and Newman.
BREWER R-DYKE-James A. Brewer, aged 20
and lone Dyke, aged 20; natives OF Cali
fornia; both residents Of Los Angeles
DE-JOSEPH-Richard e. McBrlde'
aged 20. and Irene NJ. Joseph aged 22i ma
tives of Canada and California; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
KERR-KELSO-Clyde r, Kerr, aged p, and
Irene Kelso, aged IS; natives or iowa ana
Kentucky; both residents of Los Angeles.
ROGGINI- I-JOSEPH-John Boggln aged Il,
and Annagie Joseph, aged IS; natives OF
Switzerland and California; both residents
Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
CENSUS WORKERS READY

LONG BEACH, April 14.-Enumera-
tors of both the city and school dis
trict census will start to work tomor-
row morning. Today the chamber of
commerce employed nine men to dis
tribute 10000. census lists about the
city to aid the enumerators in the
gathering of the data. Eleven men,
under Inspector e. w. oliver, will
take the city census, and twenty-one
men and women will be engaged in get
ting the school census. Thirty days
are allowed for the city census and
fifteen for the latter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
TO AID. CENSUS ENuMERAToRs

SANTA ANA, April 1.-THE commit
tee appointed by the Merchants and
Manufacturers association, consisting
of A. N. Lindsay. +. A. White, George
Kryhl, F. L. Andrews and n. A Ulm'
TO co-onerate with the census enumera-
tors. have sent blanks to each dwelling
in Santa Ana for the filing Of names In
advance of the United States enumer-
ators. A communication addressed to
the citizens asks aid in obtaining
complete census. 1t is believed that
this city has reached or passed the
1O, 900 mark in population, and no effort
win be spared to get square deaF
on the census count by. aiding the
Tinted states enumerators for Santa
Ana. who are Elmer T. Worthy, Fran
els E. McCarter, William c. Blink
lev, Lester Slaback and Horace Fine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
PASADENA PoLoIsTs TO PLAY

PASADENA, April 15.-Tomorrow at
Tournament park the first polo team to
fly the Pasadena colOrs, white and
black, will appear on the field against
the Southwest team of Los Angeles,
composed Of the four Weisses. The
Pasadena team will be made up Of Ben
smith and Carlton Burke, formerly of
the Los Angeles club but now of Pasa-
dena. e. O. McVitty of the Bryn Mawr
and Pasadena clubs and DR.. j. H. Saw
age of Pasadena, who made an excel
lent record in his first appearance last
Saturday. This probably will be the
last game of the present season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day
Chicago, 56-4s; New York, 54.4O; Omaha 7S-5S'
FORECAST
For Southern California-Cloudy Friday; light
north wind, changing to south.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Friday;
somewhat warmer; light north wind.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Friday; con-
tnued warm light north wind.
For Sacramento valley-F'air Friday; moder-
ately warm: light north wind.
For san Joaquin valey-Fair Friday; mod
crate north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
DEATHS

UJSOVICH-Ella Jusovich. California hos
pital native of Austria, aged p; Utilization
Of heart
RORBINS-Edward H. Robbins, 1913 St James
street. native of California, age 4 tuber-
culoss.
MAYER-George Mayer, county hospital, ma
tive of Russia, age 49,, sarcomatosis.
GONZAIES-Jesus Gonzales county hospital
native of Mexico, age 30; sarcomatosis.
ADAMS-Jennie C. Adams, 3O50 Gurado
street native of California, age 10; puerperal
senticaemia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
PASADENA BUILDING PERMITS

PASADENA, April 15,-The following
building permits were issued here yes
terday:
Mrs. w. ]. Newman, North Hollston
avenue, one-story flve-room frame bun
galow at 1887 East Villa street, t. j.
Salsgiver, contractor, $1200
Richard w. Underhill, alterations to
residence, SAT Bradford street, $100
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed memorial park. noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petuai care, over s25O.o0o; modern receiv-
ing vault. chapel. crematory and columbar-
iun. accessible City office. SUITE 202-306
EXcHANGE BLDG. N T.. cor. Third and
Hii SITS Phones Main 900; ASe2o. Cemetery
office, 1881 W. washington st. Phones 12S5S
Wast 40 6-2-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
FUNERAL NOTICES

The members of the funeral committee of
the Fraternal Brotherhood are requested to
attend the funeral of Sister Alexandra j
Harma of Tonopah (Nev( lodge at 10 a.
M Friday at Pierces undertaking parlors.
Interment Rosedale. G. w. BAILEY, Pres
cadta T Rasford Secy 4-15-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY

Two miles outside OF city limits on the Los
Angeles and Redondo Ry; 200 acres of per-
feet land with improvements outclassng
any cemetery on the coast.
eo7 s. Broadway room 202. Phones Fs3osi
Main 46bg Supt phone A9b9S. 4-1-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
NAruRoPArHIc PHYSICIAN


DIR. MARGARET C. GOETTLER,
LICENSED PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Home for invalids Cures by scientific diet;
massage; herbal and vapor baths; Kneipp $
packs and gushes; electricity; vibration;
physical culture, etc. outside patients
treated at home or office. Home table rates
reasonable 2A ~ EUCLID AVE Home
1870. Main 90lb 4-4-1mO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TO LET-TwO AND THREE ROOM FLATS,
s6 IS and so per month 1927 CENTRAL.
AVE, corner OF Vernon ave. 3-l5-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

SAN BERNARDINO, April 14.-Three
women, Mrs. Mary w. Burnell Miss
Margaretta Eadie and Mrs Mary J,
Earnhart. will assist in taking the cen
sus of San Bernardino, beginning to-
morrow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
cAsH-RAIsING SALE


PICTURES AND FRAMING, Is PER CENT
off for few days. All hrst-class goods. l..
r. CHEW. 2S5 East Colorado st 4-H-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
sANITARIuMS

THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital In the
city for confinement cases. Terms to suit
I24b South Flower. F413A a-l3-H
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
LOS ANeELEs-PAsApENA

EXCHANGES BETWEEN THE Two
cities our speciality. List with CITI-
ZENS REALTY co. 800 Chamber Of
Commerce Pasadena. 4-l3-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
PLANO TUNING AND REPAlRINe

~~------~~~--~~~~- ~~~--~~~--~-~~~~~>~~~~~~-
WALLACE A. JOHNSON
Home 3406 Sunset 1929. over 20 years ex-
perience. 29g WORCESTER AVENUE.
4-S-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
plcksoNs MoNEY-BAcK STORE


SOLE AGENT ACORN GAS RANGES.
stoves AMI furniture taken in exchange.
Either phone 1884, Wen call to see you.
q WEST COLORADO ST. axe limo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
WOMEN TO TAKE CENSUS

Special on awnings at the Rug House
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, April IA. 1910.
Time Baron. TheF. Hum Wind Vic. weather
: P o. M M ssSs ssss Sc Ss ss5 M p p sidy sIiy
Maximum temperature, a.
Minimum temperature IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
STONES LUNCH ROOM


pELICATESSEN IN CONNECTION.
All home cooking; women cooks, Tables for
ladies l19 n. FAIR OAKS AVE. G4-1mO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
PASADENA RUG WORKS


NEW RUGS MADE FROM ANY OLD
carpet Floor polishing and carpet clean
ing SUNSET 919: HOME 1898. 4-13-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE

HOUSE, BARN, CHICKEN
house, thirteen kinds bearing fruit trees; lot
G7x1J0, for what improvements are worth,
5000; $500 cash. OWNER, 7OS Cypress ave,
Pasadena. 4-15-17-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
NoTARIES

E. M WITT. NOTARY PUBLIC. PENSION
papers deeds, collections and Wills nego-
tiated. Room T. 244h Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
CEMETERIES

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns. trees. shrubbery and beautie
full lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated In the most beautiful section of
Southern California, the ideal location just
inside Los Angeles city limits
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds
A CEMETERY THAT Is SELECT
AI1S1. 2O8 Laughlin Bldg. Main 3O1.
Cemetery phones 50O55; Hollywood 542.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
uNDERTAKERS

INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
We will furnish for $15 hearse. two hacks.
embalming, shroud and cloth covered casket
GODEAU & MARTINONI.
Main office S27 S. Figueroa. Home 53421;
Broadway 2731. Branch offices, 212S Brush
street sO5 Montgomery avenue, San Fran
cisco 1906 Franklin street. Oakland. Hacks
for hire Lady attendant 9-l6-0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED .sOLEs AND HEELS 81 90;
ladies'. s5c. l54 NORTH FAIR OAKS AVE,
3-2A-lrnn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
DIED


ADAMS-J, Adams, died April 10. VIII be
buried April 15 at 10 a. M, Evergreen ceme-
tar,, 4-14-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
GIRLS

ADAMs-To Guy and Loretta Adams, 1l5a
Dakota street. -
BELIZ-To Urbarris and Adelaide Beliz, 125
New High street. 49,.
DARNELL-To Bert and Stella Darnell. 2l2
North Mott street
LOENARD-To William and Enola Leonard,
230O Darwin street
Gloss street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

The Los Angeles Cemetery association
BOYLE Heights, near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
eity, Modern chapel and crematory.
Office. 800 Bradbury Bldg.
Phones-Main 062; A6468.
Cemetery--Home D1OSSi Boyle 0.
as Pm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
BIRTHS
BOYS

G1rzzo-To Roso and Lena Guzzo. 2O55 sacra-
mento street. -
MALOOF-To A. and Laura Malooi' A@9
Trinity street.
WEIsS-To James and Grace Weiss, 1881 East
Fifty-seventh street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

~~~~--~-~->>-~~>--~---~>>
FOR SALE-ELEGANT MAHOGANY CASE
piano PLAYER and 25 rolls music. cheap.
s425 LARIssA DRIVE. Hollywood car to
Mailman 4-15-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
sEwINc MACHINES

WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. NOW
permanently located at TIA .. Broadway II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
Hotel Seville

732-7s4 s. FLOWER ST
One OF the finest family hotels in the city.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat;
hot and cold water; electric lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from broadway:
Phones: Main S5l3; F653S. 4-l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
sIrUAr1oNs-MALE AND FEMALE
AGENTS
PARTNERS

l WANT HALF PARTNER IN TURKISH
tobacco plantation, near Riverside; l have
contract for labor to work so acres on shares
and need active partner with about $500.
/ will guarantee investment by the crop
and other good colateral quick action nee
essary on account of season Address r.
O. BOX COL, Los Angeles Cal. 4-l4-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
BUILDERS
AsSAYING

MORGAN & CO., 227 South Main. Main
1911. Assayers, smelters and rehners.
1-1-tf
JOHN HERMAN 2521z s. Main. Not salts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
BUSINESS INVESTMENTS
BUSINESS PERSONALS

o, My Poor Fcet-DR. JULIA ID. AHRENs,
Foot specialist. Corns removed 25c. In
growing toe nails. SOC Two entrances, 452Hz
South Broadway. 22I w. Fifth street, rooms
22-25. F3592. sunday hours a. MI D. m.
3-22- 3mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09

| Watervllle. Ne, May 8-tSp' ciaN.-
Bates sprung complete surprise Oh
Colby Saturday afternoon IN It's city
and captured the dual athletic meet by
good majority of points The wealth
er was not the best for meet. but to-
ward the latter part of the afternoon
| it cleared and the sun shone bright.
Bates excclled on track events, while
Colby showed UP we'll in the jumps
and pole vault. The final score was
Bates 80, Colby 46
Few were willing to concede the
meet to Bates at the start, according
to the reports circulated in this city
during the past few days, when Colby
locke like a winner, but the inevta
BILE happened and Bates fairly rolnped
away with points.
Colby'S hopes fell at the start when
Williams the crack Splinter from
Bates, defeated Nardini. the Colby
star. in the 100yard dash. Both won
their heats. but in the final Williams
was trihe ahead at the tape, winning
in 10 is seconds. This event and the
800 yard dash We're the features of the
meet.
In the 100 yard dash Nardini got his
revenge defeating Williams in the ii
| nal heat of what was one of the best
races ever seen on the Alumni track.
| BY an extra squirt on the home stretch
| Nardini passed Williams ana came
| home winner amid the cheers of the
fir,a hn hct,
ed their hopes on Nardini as point
winner in several events.
Holden of Bates was easily the in
dividual star of the meet, winning 20
points. He won the one-mile. surpris-
ing the Colby men who depended up
on Captain Cole for this event. Cole
led until the final lap, when Holden
caught his opponent mapping and
sprinted past him like a shot. Holden
also won the SS0-y yard run. the run
ming broad jump and the discus throw
Captain Cole of the Colby team. up
on whom depended the winning of the
distance runs, injured his foot at the
start of the mile Last season he in
jured the arch of his foot. which gave
him trouble Saturday He pluCkily
staid in the races to the finish.
Colby excelled in the pole vault.
which was won by Herrick with Bag
nell of Colby second. Herrick cleared
the bar at 8 feet, 6 inches
Bates had everything her own way
in the hurdles. Blanchard taking both
the 800 yard and 22O-yard events
In the weight events Colby only
qualified one man i'll throwing the
hammer and discus events. Welch was
tiird in tue hammer throw and Beach
won point in the discus. In the shot
put Donald of colby had third place.
The running high jump was an in
tcresting event and resulted III tie
between Herrick of Colby and Will
ltamS Of Bates. Between several of
the events these two competed for first
honors until finally neither We're able
to clear the bar higher than feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09

4fo-yard r,Iu--Wou by Littletield
tMainet, Schrumpf tMaine) second. lug
ham 1Maine third. Time Us.
S&h-yard run--Won by Walker tMaine),
Forticr CMaineD second, Snow CMaine)
third Time I'm - $
22oyard hurdles Won by Gutterson
Nt. Hammond tMainep second, Ash
'Main") third Time 23S
Wo-milc ruu-Wou by Power iMaiucp,
tI"Ucht"n tMain'p second. BaSso tNtD
third Time tom - - s.
220-N1rd dasil-Won 10y Gutterson
CNtD. Cook (Mainep second. peerjue
tMain") third. Time IS
Shot pnt-Won by Ray Mane,. CAV
anauSh 'Mainel second. Gutterson (Vt)
third. Distance So f.
Hammer throw Won by Ray tMaiue,.
Hicks 'Maine) second, Cassidy (VtD
thjrd. DiStanC" lis 1T 10 in
Discus throW-W"u by Strout (Maiue,.
fortIcr tMaine) second, Smiley (Maine)
third. Distance 101 # 8 in.
Running high lImp-Wun by Phillips
'Main"). GutterSon (VtD second, Baker
'NtD and Ingraham tMaine) tied Off
third. Distance eft
Pole vauIt-Mon by Winters tMain.,
Baker CVtD second. Hight 10 IT Sin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09

Is inches and they divided points. The
toss tor the medal WAS won by Her
rick.
Colby lost the services OF several val
liable men who We're on the baseball
trip. Ralph Good ana Frohock We're
valuable men on tite track and Vail
vas a contestant IN the field events.
The officers of the day were.
Track eyents-Clerk Of course II A
Allen, Augusta, assistant clerk of
course. Lee Haskell Colby: referee
Or. w. w. Bolster, Lewiston, starter,
II. 4. McDevitt. Dartmouth; judges at
finish. DR.. T.. w, Eolster, Lewiston; 6
A Parker $koWhegan; DR. Parmcut"r
Colby: timers. Prot. IIedman. Colby.
e. a. Rice, Fairfield, carl Cook, Wa
tervile; scorer. G. i. heppel colby.
Field events Measures. G. w. AtCh-
ley, Prof. Pomeroy. Bates. judges. ]
Brooks. Maine. II. A. Wing, Lewiston,
Prof. Chester. Colby; scorers, ! c.
Richardson. Colby; |. W. Richardson.
| Colby; Z. a, Lewis Colby; announcer.
Charles Swan.
| The following is the summary:
| tO0-yard dash-Won by Williams. Bates.
Nardini, Colby, ID. Lovely, Bates. 81.
Time. 10 ia sec.
One-mie run-Won by Holden. Bates.
Cole, Colby. I'd. Eiussey, Colby. I'd. Time,
Bates; Woodman, Bates. ID; Cieaveland
| Colby Sd. Time, lG min. sec.
4o-yard dash-Won by Brown. Bates.
Small Colby, ID Thompson Bates. 3D.
O-vard run-Won by Holden. Bates,
Gates. Colby, ID; Cole, Colby. I'd. Time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
NAMES STURDY ATHLETES
TOO MUCH FOR VERMONT,
u, OF NJ. Captures 81 Points While u. of V
Is Obliged to Rely Upon Gutterson for
"A of Its "a POints==-Meet First
Held Between Two Universities.

Orono, Me. May S.-Maine won Sat
urday afternoon It crono by 81 points
to 81 in the first track and field dual
pleet ever held between the University
of Maine aud University Of Vermont.
Guttersou Of Vermont was easily the
star of the meet. winning the hurdles.
broad lump and 22o-yard dash and
scoring II points for his team. The
weather conditions We're good except
for a moderate breeze, No records
We're broken Tn" summary:
100-vard dash--Won by COOK tMaine).
Deering (Mainel second, Murphy tNIane
third Time 10 - s.
Mile run-NNon hv Hicks 'Narieb.
Harmon tMainc) second, Donpiue tNt)
third Time I'm 39S
coward hurdles-Wou by Ciutterson
'Nt). Ash 'Malne, second. Hammond
tMaine) third Time us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09

boy. He struck out Is Of the colby
batslnqn and allowed but four scat
tered hits. With proper support he
would have scored = shut ont. Good
received poor. support but was more
steady than Hartman
Both teams hit hard. but Bates play
ed the cleaner fielding game. Dorman
covered himself with glory in the sec
ong inning BY smashing out a home
run enc OF the longest hits ever made
on the field and the first home run
that has been made in u college game
here for many wears. The ball went
nearly to the running track gate Cole
| nearly repeated the trick in the fifth
| with drive past Roy Good. who was
| playing center field Bates ran bases
| in fine style. keaney and Lamorev ex-
| ceiling.
| Bates started in with a rush, getting
two runs in the first inning on d hit
| by keaney, an acceptable error from
| BoWker. of Griffin'S drive and La
morey's sacrifice Dorman pasted out
| q home run twice in the second
| keaney got life on BoWkerS second
error and scored on Lamorey's hit. in
the third. In the fifth, hits bv Bick-
| ford. Cole and Irish netted two more
runs. In the eighth Bates cinched the
game on hits by Irish and Hartman
and an error by Ralph Good of Coles
bunt. OF her eight tallyS. Bates made
three earned runs.
! None of Colby'i runs We're earned
In the fifth Bowker and F'rohoCk scor-
| ed on base on balls. q. sacrifice, an
other base on balls and q hit BY Cant.
Cary. Sturtevant scored i'll the sew
enth on an error by Brady and 9 stolen
base. Both the Good boys scored in
the eighth on d hit, q stolen base. an
error by keaney and q, long drive by
Reed, who was put out when he tried
to reach second on the play. Colby
made things look interesting in the
ninth. Hartman struck Sturdevant
out for the third time during the game.
keaney fumbled ClukeY's grounder.
Hartman then scored his third strike
out from F'rohock. Lamorey got mixed
up with Cary'S roller. keaney's error
let both men score but Roy Good died
ON second. for Hartman famed Ralph
Good for the third time of the game,
and it was AL over. Colby could not
hit Hartman while Bates pounded
Good hard
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09

sur riac Of the game WAS the pitching
of Hobbs. who had the Name batters
1T his mercy only allowing one hit in
the first inning The box had been sup
posed to be- EoWdoin's weak spot. Me
Hale for Maine also did good work
but WAS touched up by BoWdoin bat
tors whom hits made runs Three times
Wilson. I}owdoin'S star behind the bat
sent the sphere out of reach Of the
Maine folders tallying score by each
hit. The whole Bowdoin team did ex-
ceiient work by backing Hobbs in the
field, picking hard chances out Of the
dirt and sending them over to Captain
Clifford At first. in which position
"Bill'' proved himself one Of the best
players the White has had for many
seasons. Purington, Bowdoin's center
fielder, won much applause by his long
run for the ball in the fourth
R0WDOIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
COLLEGE STANDING.
kiNCAID AND hITkEN
Land the 200 Mile Stock Glasses Race
At Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. May $.-Atlantas sec
ond automobile meet closed Saturday
with the 20o-mile race for cars of
from 4ol tn COO cubic inches piston dis
placement for Atlanta A. A trophy
ana a cash prize of $1,000 to the win
her.
After Il u.art breaking run in tho
last 100 miles the National 40. :" driv-
en- by Kincaid for the first half and
John Aitlien the last half. won over
the American car driven by Herbert
Lyttie by about three miles. The sum
mary:
Ten miles, rector all--Wun by
Fiat. 90 GePalma). American G.yt-
tIc> second National tkincaitD third
Time, IN. 39.40s.
Twelve miles, stock chassis. 16i to $50
cubic inches piston displacement Won
by The Cole tEndicotb. NJ. f. Cohen
second Time, 13m II 95s
2 200 miles. stock chassis, Al to 500
cubic inches piston displacement. At
Ianta a. A. trophy--Won by National
40 (Kincad and Aitken), American
Lyttlc) second. Time. 3h I'm. 25.27s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
z5s 21q; WORLD OF SPORTS sy s,y %s1s
Bates Eight
Colby Seven.

Lewiston, Me, May 1speciaD---
Bates defeated colby by score of 8
to I in the opening game of the cham =
pionship series on the home grounds
Saturday afternoon. The game abound
ed with listless playing and costly
errors by both teams. The one shlh-
ing feature was the remarkable pitch-
ing of Capt. Hartman, the Gardner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
Colby Coach
McGraW Resigns

Bernie McGraw, who has been coach
of the colby baseball team since the
season started and who has done much
to develop the team. has resigned MS
position. which took effect last week.
He did not accompany tue team OIL
the trip to Lewiston Saturday Jus'