davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
THE PYRAMID
POLICY

IN OPERATION
Consider what has
been accomplished
for the Pyramid OIL
Company in one
year, o perat 1 n 9
along the lines OF
the Pyramid policy;
The Pyramid OIL
Company is now
operating four prop
critics aggregating
nearly 1900 acres OF
proven oil ground,
located in the richest
oil fields in the
world.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
SANTA PAULA
PROPERTY

The santa Paula
property, the f1rst
ACQUIRED by the
pyramid Company,
comprises 10 acres
OF proven oil ground.
No 1 well on this
property was drilled
10 a depth of 1855
feet and has been a
good producer. NO.
Z we'll, which 10
drilled to a depth OF
1900 feet, penetrated
a rich sand not en-
countered in No. !,
and is now produc-
ing a high-grade re-
fininR oil at the rate
OF 800 barrels per
day. No. / is now
being drilled two or
three hundred feet
deeper, to tap this
additional rich sand,
and when again
placed on the pump
will no doubt be
nearly or quite as
good q producer as
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
Stockholders Meeting

The First Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the CROWN OIL
COMPANY will be held at Fillmore,
Ventura County, California, Monday,
November Z, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. M,
for the election of Board of Directors
for the ensuing year and to consider
any business which may properly come
before the meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
c. b. WALSWORTH, Pres.
WAY c. WEST, Secy.
Oct. 25, 1910
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30

The Pyramid Company's 1900
acre tract is absolutely certain oil
territory, and this property alone
will undoubtedly make Pyramid
one Of the greatest oil enter
prIses in California within the
coming year or two.
The Pyramid Prosperity prop
erty is proven oil ground and the
6rst two wells will be brought
In early in November,
The management Of the Pyra-
mid oil Company has outlined
very extensive and vigorous
development campaign for the
coming year, which is certain to
make Pyramid OIL stock within
that time worth at least ~
times the present quotation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
WHY PYRAMID OIL IS ADVERTISED

oil IL
viii pay net prof a
of aHhrnas
cooper
the exendY epm camp
through the
LY A
m every OF the
the only ayt a
advertiser
o.
soutdy tina
least from ten
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
PYRAMID OIL COMPANY

= = = ~ - V = : ~ - =
One Of the Greatest Oil Enterprises Of the State
The Why and Wherefore Of Its Past Present and Future
On
the Pyramid nCompan t tc
O
and pepar o
o properties an angib
not
worth p
the of the
COMPANY ha
oaes oil in 81 n
dent Thu develop
o
probabe
o
OF the
Pyramid Compan o tn
PRINCIPLES
parv o
donated oneo 1t
office directors OF the o
ssuedn reasu paid t ii i
thar of
thought to
o
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
ME PYRAMID POLICY-NUNBERs ELINIINATE CHANCE

Before the in
corporation Of
the Pyramid OIL
Company, { h .
men who after
W q r d 5 became
and W h o are
now its Omcers
a n d Directors,
who have been
directly respon-
Bile for the
gre a I success
made d ur i n 6
the first year Of
t h e companys
corporate exist
ence, very care
fully 8 t u d I 9 d
the oil industry
in IF or
n / a from every
angle. During this
period certain
facts were re-
vealed to them:
That oil formed
the basis Of one
of the most i'm
portant indus
tries in the
world. that the
oil fields OF Cali
fornia were, be-
yond peradven-
ture, the richest
in I h o world;
that even with
these two very
important basic
conditions, sue
cess in the OPP
Grafton Of Cali
fornia's oil fields
was by no means
easily obtaina-
BILE, and yet that
operations along
right lines and
upon a arg 9
scale were abso-
Iutely certain to
be tire m o =
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30

The Pyramid Com
pany also has on this
property a complete
Standard dri / II n g
equipment on the
southeast quarter Of
section IS, and a
complete Rotary drill
ling equipment on
section 20. Also
seven additional der
Kicks located on vari-
Gus parts of the
tract. The Pyramid
Company has Its own
water system on this
property, with a
thousand barrel sup
ply tank built and
water running to
various portions Of
the ground where re-
quired.
Another we'll is be-
ing drilled on this
tract by the Midway
Prudential Oil Com
pany, which holos
under lease a portion
OF the northwest
quarter OF section 80,
1925.
This big 16oo-acre
tract Of ground will
make the Pyramid
OIL Company during
the coming year or
two, one of the great
est oil enterprises in
the state OF Califor-
mia, and will ulti-
mately make every
Sbara ~ Pv1.a mid atOt
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Criser & Co, members OF Los Angeles stock
exchange, 2OO-2O1 1. w. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
little to be said Of today's market for South
ern Nevada stock on Bush street. Outside
support was lacking and the entire list was
again dull and apathetic Consolidated shd
down another points, Florence, Fraction
and Jumbo Extension were weak at yester-
days figures. A small amount of buying ad-
vanced Atlanta and Silver Pick point eacn
Hereafter the San Francisco stock exchange
will close promptly at IL m. instead Of l2:SU
D. m. as heretofore.
Following were the quotations up to tho
noon hour:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son. az West Fifth street. Los Angeles.

BOSTON, Oct 29.-For a short day the
market did very we'll in certain specialties
Shannon is still being accumulated by strong
interests and the annual report, soon to be
issued, will show 1t is worth 20 intrinsically
East Butte was well bought. selling at 8 and
closing there. New York is still accommodating
Copper Range and considerable quantity is
wanted around 72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
RACED IN THE RAIN.
Sager Wins Toronto Autumn Cup
on Heavy Track.

TORONTO, Ontario. September "a
The first day of the Ontario Jockey
Clubs fall meet was marred by cold,
drizzling rain, which kept the crowds
at home, and also made the track heavy.
The Toronto autumn cup, the feature
today. was won by Sager. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Veneta Strome los
tMusgravel, IL TO 3. won; J. II. Houghton, ll5
tDuganJ. to !. second: Oanager. SO Dunn,
. to ). third. Time. lis 10. Royal Onyx, Big
Stick Dixie knight, Herpes and Louis Reil also
ran.
Second race. one and one-eighth miles-Pretend,
100 Ia Walsh. ! TO .. Won; The Golden But,
terfy. 100 lWilson), TO L.: second; Gilpn, LOG
minister and Mendip also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Lahore. 10 Mus
gravel, to j. won: Babbler, l04 Garner,
to 2, second; Nightfall. 10i tGlassl, to /,
Octavia also
Fourth race; the Autumn cup; one and one
quarter miies-Sager. lo4 lMusgrave), to 2
won: John Reardon. 81 (Garnery, Ii to 1, see
ond: Spellbound. 1O2 Gross. to . third.
Time 2.O7 30. Donald Macdonald, Sotemia and
Amelia Jepks also ran.
Fifth race: steepechase; two miles Merryman,
l55 uLucas,. to !. won; Bilberry. l52 Proctor).
u to l, second: Prince, 100 mckinney, to
1. third. Time, 40. Expansonist, Judge
Cronin. Thouond and DR.. Pillow also ran.
Sauce. ia (ArchbaId,. to 5. won; Jane Shore.
96 Glass 9 to J., second; Shore Lark: lo5
lang. 3 TO ]. third. Time. 1. A %. Frolic.
The Lady OF Mercia AMI Farmer also
Riheman. Ill Davis. to 1. won Nethermost,
Ill fArchbald). TO l. second: Adriuche l06
tkillingsworth,. 20 to l. third Time, 0.50 l-5.
Lad of Langdon. Hoeray. Live Wire, Shawnee,
Laughing Eyes. Fair Annie and DR.. Burch also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
HANS WAGNER SAID TO
HAVE JUMPED PIRATES
Pittsburg Star Believed to
Have Signed With Out
law League.

PITTSBURG, Pa, September "a
The Pittsburg Leader today printed the
following:
'Honus' Wagner, the greatest of bal
players and the idol of the fans
throughout the country, is one of the
six stars signed by Promoter Fletcher
Of Cincinnati, who is organizing a new
major league base ball association to
work in opposition to the National and
American League organizations.
1T is reported that Wagner is to re.
ceive a bonus of 10000 and a salary OF
$3.50 from the hackers of the new majo,
league. This is not considered an ex.
cessive inducement for Wagner to sever
the letters which bind him to the Pirates
Wagner, for some time, has had man.
agerial ambitions and it is we'll known
by the fans of this city that SO long as
be is employed by Barney Dreyfuss
those ambitions cannot be realized Ii
is well known fact that when Manager
Fred Clarke of the Pirates was out OF
the game for few days it was Tommy
Leach who was put in charge of the
Pittsbufg team and not Wagner.
THE proposed invasion of the new
outlaw major league in Pittsburg is well
coined by nearly all of the base ball fans
here. Pittsburg fans are tired of the
methods of President Dreyfuss. While
the fans here regret that Wagner, thei,
their best wishes for success with what.
ever club he assumes charge of in the
new big outlaw league 1t is well
known fact that Wagner and Leach are
both striving to obtain a MANAGERIAL
berth some day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
STEUBENER HIGH GUN.
Kills IS Out of 100 Birds at Analos
tan Club Shoot.

With ideal weather conditions, the Ana
lostan Gun Club held its most successful
shoot this year on it's Eastern branch
grounds near Benning bridge yesterday
afternoon. The shooting was of a high
order throughout. and one of the largest
crowds of the season turned out to see
new marksmen try their hands at the
game, and many did we'll.
Phil Steubener carried off first honors
of the day when he killed 95 birds out of
a possible 100. which Is splendid work.
1t is interesting to note that when Mr.
Steubener shoots at the century mark he
invariably comes out on top. Capt. Ev-
erett Dufouf and DR.. II. P. Cooley tied
for second place, as each broke 81 saucers
out OF the same number of shots. while
DR.. A. B. Slime was third, with 90 dead
ones to his credit out of 100 shot at.
James A. Brown also did we'll, as he
banged 50 out of 100 shots.
In the class which shot at less than the
century mark, DR.. D. w. Barr did the
best breaking 46 white flyers" out of 80
shots. which is percentage of 800 DR.. B.
L. Taylor finished with II out of 50 shots,
which is 1888 per cent.
William D. Delaney was the best at the
double targets, as he missed only birds
out Of 81 shot at, while DIR. D. w. Barr
was second in line, with Is down out OF
the same number Of shots. Everett Du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

s %s2d s ss'S Mtsn B. lo: s TIM
rspin 1"a knss d R5stf $ aans
1903: 'Hanbridge l1s. 'Gerst and HOLE entry
Fifth race. six furlongs: for thrce-year-olds
and up: selling EliZahethan. 10:; Duquesne
IO5; Sinfran los: Royal Captive, Ill; Jeanne
dare. H.; Merrick. Chaputepec. Emperor VII
liam ls Ddami s and ND Sf bnf tbT"crcar-oId.
and up: selling Norman. 81; Molesey Us;
Adder. olive Ely. los: John F.. Mcmillan, Azo.
1O7: Mamie Algel, 1903.
Weather cloudy, track fast.
Toronto.
First race six furlonrs Lord Kenmore. 90;
Elm Beau. IOl; Fcarnaught ii. 1o1; Detroit
1Ol; Cooney h. 1o4; Vanden, 1oI; Field Mouse
IO7; Herpes. 9s; Mexoana. los; Lady Irms,
ia; magazine. Jack Atkin, III. Also eligible
LA Sale, III. coupled.
Second race six furlongs -Demoness. iol;
Satin Bower, Allaneen, Ganogue. Placer Land,
los: solid Comfort, Tripping. los; trIanrer.
Melton Street, III. Also eligible. katherinr
Ii aRSna az; Sea ic. h!s l"
Third race. one mlle-Di1e knight 1908: Wy
IO7: Pretend, Starbottle Compton. Tempter.
ksSb0a% 49,; H. aousa sqsmon s SAN an,
Fourth race seven furIoncs-CoaI Shoot, 1oa:
1S 15s x. ,Ss
scribe los; Rash. 100; Jim L.. liz.
Fifth race. steepechase: about two miles
]. G. c., IA: DR.. Heard. l49: Nick o. Time.
$50; Steve Lane. John Dillon. 1854.
Stick. 10; Cast Steel. liz: Iindhursf III:
Rio Grande 124; TIE Nun Da 1875: Plaudmore.
127: .Michei Angelo. 119: don Antonio. i.5;
Sort johnson. 129: Chief Kee. 1856. 'Couped.
Seventh race. one and one-eighth les-sll-
Laughing Eyes. Hooray. King Of The Mist.
First Peep. Neoskaleets. Elgin. Golconda. Rife
man. 104; Lad Of Langdon, 106: joe Rose, :9f;
Question Marx 10; Live Wire. Ill. Also
Wool, LOG; Gupin, 1o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
OUTSIDER IN FRONT
Peter Pender Wins First Race
at $142.1O to So.
CHERRYOLA CASHES AGAIN
Rain in the Morning Made Heavy
Track and Many
Scratches.

LEXINGTON, KY, September 2a.-Peter
Fender, paying $142. 10 in the ixo-dollar
mutuals, today won the first race, at a
mile and an eighth, from Henry Hutchinson
and Carew. King Solomon, at odds of
about to l, took the third from Alice
George and Colinet.> Cherryola won the
fourth, at mile and seventy yards, after
being passed by both Norbitt and Tom
Bigsbee. Prairie Bell threw her rider,
McTaggart, before the start of the second
and ran away three miles. McTaggart
was not much hurt. Princess Galloway,
we'll backed. landed the fifth race easily.
Rain fell during the morning and made a
slow track. and twelve horses were
scratched.
First , race. three-year-olds and up; mile and
Carthy), won; Henry Hutchison, ITO (Martin).
second: Carew. 1o7 Gackson,, third. Time.
der a% snnae hges
Clerk also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid:
I Peter f e straight pace.
show, $40. Carew. show, 81. 10.
fnss 10y five fur%onsg sell
rem, third. Time. Toe 2-5 Rampant. James
Nc, Tritoma, Gertrude, Hill. Detect, Prairie
$3.50; place, $3.50; show, $500. Discomfort,
place, $50; show, $3.50. Mary Day, show.
50. 40.
Third race, three year-clds and up; six fur
longs: seiling-king solomon, 10 Koener,.
won; Alice George, 113 (kennedy), second
COinet 1O4 tReidp third. Time, LII 20.
uneeda. Collaret, Sally Preston Ethelda and
Dominus Arvi also Two-dollar mutuels
paid: King Solomon. straight, 5000; place,
$3.50; show, $4.1O. Alice George, place, s.. !;
show, $40. Solinet, show, $7.30.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and up; handi-
cap: mile and seventy yards-Cherryola, 100
Moore) won; Norbitt, 1O2 OIcCarthy) second ::
Tom Bigbee; 90 tHufnageD, third Time.
fuels paid Cherryola,. straight, $3.50. place,
500. Norbitt. nlace 2.40 No show bets.
Fifth face, two-year-Oid FLIES; FIVE and one
half furongs-Princess Galloway, los Thomas)
won; Winning Widow, ITO tAfcTaggart, second !;
Coletta. 1O7 tBurton), third. Time. LOS As.
Maeze, Bright Maiden, Kentucky Rose La
vania and Sister Betsy also Two-doar
mutueis paid: Princess Galloway, straight.
$50: place. $3.50; show. $21O. Winning
Widow. place. $3.50; show, $2.70. Coetta,
show. $40.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up: mile and
twenty yards; selling-Pirate Diana los Jack.
dian Maid, 1915 lRice,. third. Time. 1.46 30.
Col Ashmead also TwO-dolar mutuels
paid Pirate Diana. straight $3.50; place. 49,;
show, $40. Samaria. place, 81. 20; show, 81 40.
Indian Maid. show, $2.70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
NAVAL MILITIA REGATTA.
Ohio and South Carolina Crews
Carry Off the HonorS

NEW YORK, September 24.-Ohio and
South Carolina crews carried off the
honors in the first rowing regatta OF
interstate naval militia, held today on
the Hudson river at the invitation of the
LIST Battalion, n. NJ, N. Y.
In the one mile race for whaleboats the
South Carolinians led all the way. and
won by five lengths from the New Jersey
crew. which was six lengths in front OF
New York. Maryland was fourth.
The New Jersey and New York tens
rowed a remarkable dead heat in the one,
mile cutter race. There We're only two
starters and the judges could not separate
them at the finish.
There We're three crews in the main
event OF two miles for the champion shir
Of the United States. Ohio won by three
lengths. with South Carolina twice thai
distance ahead Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25


to congratulate Washington's repre-
sentatives on their victory. Umpire Belts
called time for the second half of the
afternoons card.
The announcement of Buscher and
Noyes as Washington's battery brought
forth a burst of enthusiasm from the
fans who have learned to appreciate the
work Of the battery that virtually landed
the Paperhangers at the top of the list
in the post-season series When they
learned that Pfanmeyer. the Jersey City
semi professional, who, according to well
defined rtImor, was listed to put crimp
In CornelPS championship aspirations, had
failed to accompany the team they gave
vent to more enthusiasm that seemed to
Indicate even greater confidence.
The youngster who was substituted IN
the place of the much-touted star fell far
below the standard of what Washington
amateur fans stamp as a classy twirler.
He seemed to have nothing up his sleeve
that appeared deceptive to the Capital
City players. who appreciated his in
creasing liberality as the game pro-
crossed. Three in the first, two in the
second three in the third, one each In
the fourth and fifth and seven in the
sixth of a battle Of six sessions dura-
ton goes to tell the tale of the proceed
ings. a farce in the true sense OF the
word. and fortunately with the local men
on the long end of the deal.
Johnny Priest product of Washington
sand lots, last season pride of DanNillc.
Virginia League, fandom, and candidate
for position with the New York Ameri-
can League team, added materially to the
sport of the afternoon by cracking out
brace of home runs and a triple in five
trips to the pan. Fourteen more bingles,
the result OF the efforts of his team
mates. kept the spectators in excellent
spirits all the time, but sent the visiting
combination home with heavy hearts and
resolutions to develop d higher knowledge
of the national sport before again tackling
a team from the Capital city. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Foot Ball at HyattsviIIe.
EVANSVILLE. Sentember

HYATTSVlLLE, September 24.-Hy-
attsville is to have foot ball eleven this
fall and, judging from the material at
hand to select from, the indications are
that 1t will be able to compete with some
OF the strong teams OF Washington.
Pete Calf, the we'll known Quarterback
of the Maryland Agricultural College
eleven few years back. is anxious to get
back in the game and will probably have
Charge OF the local eleven. Pete Herring,
the Splinter, will probably be played at
eullback, and Dwight Gait will be in the
line. Some of the prospective candidates,
besides those mentioned. are Kenneth F.
Brooks. A. c. Quisenberry, Harold Burn
side, Francis Fainter, William Maloney,
Hamilton, Lyon. Morrison. Keyworth,
Argo and Dickinson. The young men will
hold meeting some time next week,
when plans for organization will be made
and dates for practice fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
O'Kelly Given Workout.

OF all the new crop. the Miles Nc
Leods' and others, only one has under
taken seriously the job Of trying to learn
the game. Con Okeily, the erstWhile
wrestler. is the man, and the former
middleweight king. Tommy Ryan, believes
that the big Irishman has the making of
great fighter. Tommy already has given
his man tryout and Okelly went so
easily and handled himself so well that
Ryan has grown enthusiastic over his
chances and purposes to send him down
the line with the hope Of eventually get
ting a crack at the topnotchers
There never has been a. time since glove
contests came into vogue that the crop of
II Ryan finds he can make a fighter ont
of his man it would be no great task Tor
OKelly to reach the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
c. U.DATES CHANGED
First Foot Ball Game to Be
October 5.
A. & M. TRIP PUT BACK A WEEK
New Assistant Manager Elected.
Alumni Board Meets-Preps
Announce Schedule.
Revised Georgetown
Foot Ball Schedule.

October 5-washington College.
October S-A. & M. at Raleigh.
October 15-WashinKton and Lee.
October 22-Pittsburg at Pittsburg.
October 29-North Carolina.
November 12-Virginia.
November 19-virginia Military.
Thanksgiving-Lehig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
Lexington.

First race. six furlongs. three-year-elds and
up; sclling-Gentle Bess. 1903; Bourbonite. Tom
mic MCGEE, Temper, Sherwood 80; Grenade,
Alchemist, Heine, Aspirin. Toison dor. Jaco-
bite, Twilight Queen, los; Sea Swell, los.
Second race, five and one-half fuf1ongs: two
year-olds: selling-Forehead. Dancing Queen.
Dusty. Lydia Lee, Cisko. 1O1; Bob Farley. l02:
Americaneer. Sneezer, lo4; Going Some. Mop
handle. Alice A. Dale. los: Henry Walbank,
Ben Uncas, 1867 Cloud. fOS: Jack Weaver, 49,
Third race. ak furlongs: two-ycar-olds; handi-
cap-Eastern star, 96; County Tax. 101; Any
Port l05: la u. Mexican. Labold. 1O6.
Fourth race, six furiohSs; for all ages; Elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Veteran Is Good Judge.

All Of which. coming from an authority
on boxing. such as Madden, should be
given some attention. for there are few
better judges of a fighter than the vet
eran. In this column last Sunday l adj
vanced pretty much the same argument
and am glad to know that my opinion
has been Endorsed by a man who knows
the game so thoroughly as Madden.
Immediately after the Reno fight and
following the downfall Of the hope of the
white race the entire sporting fraternity
was thrown into "a state Of hysteria, and
from every nook and corner came WON
derful stories Of giants and pugilistic mar
wells who were to attend to Mr.. Johnson S
case Immediately. II not sooner. For a
month or more embryo champions made
life miserable for all identified with pu-
gilism. but 1 am glad to report that the
bugs" have Gained down Of late and the
perfect physical specimens are losing
their desires to chase after pugilistic
laureiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
BOSTON AND TIGERS SPLIT.
Reds Captured First by Batting and
Detroit Second Same Way.

DETROIT. September 24.-Boston and
Detroit split even in today's double
header, the visitors taking the first,
to B. after a smuggling bee, while the
champions won the second, 3 to 2. The
Boston club got but two hits in the
second game, while Detroit pounded
Karger. Cobb went in as pinch batter
in the first game and played all of the
second, getting three hits in four times
up for his days work. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
DOUBLE TARGETS

The Analostans will hold a special shoot
Monday, and some prominent profession
al marksmen will be present. A number
Of special events have been arranged, and
large crowd is expected. Shooting will
start at = o'clock. The grounds are sit
uated on the other side of Bennins
bridge, back OF the Potomac electric
power house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

TwO-base hits-Brown. Vaughn. Three ase
hits-Priest W. Findlay. Home runs-Priest 90
Sacrifice hit-Compton. Stolen bases-Vaughn
Brown l2,, Marceron, Handboe. Moves. King
Morris, Compton %. Double play-Bnscher to
King. Left on bases-Cornell 3; st. Nicholas
g. Bases on bals-Of Buseher. 2: off Findlay
l. Struck out-By Buseher, o. by Finday, l.
Passed balls-Graham 5. Wild pitch-H
Findlay. Umpires-Messrs Belts and Adams
Time Of game1l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
FIRST GAME.
Totals. SIS % 8 Totals IS 10 p Is s
sBatted for Loudell in eighth

Boston .............. o 3 o. o-s
Detroit ......-..... o o o 2 o O %
Hits-Or Collins, II in 8 innings; of Hall .
in 3 innings; of Summers, 10 in 5 innings: of
Loudell: in innings: of Works. / in in
ming. Two-base hits.Hooper: Carrigan and r.
Jones. Three base hits-Speaker. Stahl and r
Jones. Sacrifice hits-Wagner. Lewis Purteil
Sacrifice hy-T Jones. Stolen bases-Speaker
~. Stahl Lewis, Carrigan. First base ON
balls-Of Loudel. g. First base on errors
Detroit. i; Boston. ]. Left basesxDetroit.
8: Boston, o.. Struck out-By Hall. 1; by
Summers &; by Loudell 1; by Works 5
Wild pitch-LOudeIl. Time of game-1 hour and
So minutes Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Perrine.