davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
To Treat Topers.

Columbia, S. c., Special.-Topers
arraigne6 before the city recorder
hereafter will he put through course
of treatment to cure the liquor habit.
The city commission contracted
with one of the liquor cure institu-
tions to treat at the city's expense,
prisoners assigned by the recorder to
special ward for inebriates, which
is being fitted Up at headquarters.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Pensioners Dying $4,000 a Year

Dying at the rate Of $4,000 a wear,
t'r total number of pensioners on the
roll OF the Government is expected to
show a big decrease when Director
Durand, OF the census, concludes his
work III the near future. There was
no tabnlation of pensioners in the
last census. but the one now under
way makes such provision.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Rock Rolled Down Hill.

Cumberland, Nd, SpeciaI.-A rock
on which brush heap was burning
became detached near Poison, w.
Va. and rolled down the hill against
the house of Abner lee, 73 years old,
while the family was at supper. Mr..
Ice and his granddaughter, Flora, ii
years old. were instantly killed.
The eldest daughter, about 40, had
her shoulder broken.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Amount of Money Coined at Mints.

At the mints of the United States
during the fiscal year just closed
the Government made lSS.OO6 .66S
CONS. valued at S54.2l5.3l9. OF this
amount S47.51S.S75 worth was in
gold, 81 ,291 ,567 in silver and 50. $685.
Sr IN minor coinage. There were
also ,5I4,I5S pieces Of Philippine
CONS issued. including 5,276,559 pesos
and 100000 one centavos.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Tariff Board at Work.

With ample funds assured for the
prosecution of its work. the govern
ment tariff board is going systemat-
lcally into the work of studying the
various Industries of the country for
the purpose of obtaining informa-
ton to compile the encyclopaedia or
glossary of the American tariff which
President Taft is anxious to have nre-
pared.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Potash Advanced in Price.

Washington, Special. - Pota b,
which is produced only in Germany,
having b, en- greatly advanced in
price, the State Department has de-
termi'.ed to take the matter up in or
der to reach some understanding with
Germany officials.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Bids on Porto Rican Boads

Washington. Speciality Nation
al City bank of New Yor A.d the
Royal Bank of Canada n!ily bid
$lOO,626 for the $425,OOO j per cent
gold bonds of the government of
Porto Rico. The joint bld was the
highest except that for Only one bond
submitted by Edwari 3. Folset, of
Oak Ridge, La. N IOj Is.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Count Money Paper Once.

Another move toward greater econ
omy OF administration in the Treasury
department is under consideration.
The sheets of paper used in the print
inS OF money are now counted three
times before they touch the printing
presses. A considerable saving in Of
flee force may be made if they are
counted only once.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
alton
The Cotton King

White Plains. y. y lI.--Dan-
iel Sully, known ,uIt,n
king; was declar' ''npt of
court Friday by j. e. of the
State supreme cor ; ,rdc'rd TO
pay fine Of $500 ~ 20 costs.
The case crew ont =. : j, :. fail
ure several years a@n. " William
Marmon Black, a .iu - Ia. .reditor,
obtained court or.c r,'rainins
Sully from uaying ou a oncy un-
til the Suit Of Black al ~rtllrI.
Black contended that sui .,, r"lI-
mittcd cont, nrt in pryir i.60n 20
Mrs. Sully after tie or'er haG y. rn
issued. Sully said the pay" =. r,p-
resented his salary of $40t :: month
for little less than veg.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Salisbury Mill Growing.

A new addition is being built tt
the Salisbury cotton mill and 80 new
looms will be instdled.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

per-dreadnauSnt OF $4,000 tons. The
armament will consist of - 14-inch
guns and 2S 6-inch and 4-inch guns.
Although the bill for compulsory
education in Georgia received in the
house majority of 10 of those vot-
ing, six votes were lacking to make
the required constitutional majority
OF the full membership and the meas
ure was lost. The vote was 81 for
the hill to 6S against it.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
.Jbiect to Jcffries-Johnson Pictures

Washington Spccial.-Moving pic
tu- IS of Tn" Jetfries-Johnson fight
may be barred from the District C
Columbia. Police Chief Sylvester ha.
announced that he will do his utmost
to prevent the films from being shown
here. He fears repetition of the
race riots which took Place on the
streets Monday when it became known
that the negro had won.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
BLEACHED FLOUR CASE.
Jury Finds That Flour Was Adulter-
ated and sbranded-Victory F
Government-PeroX of N %
gen Tcci i Bleaching Process
:rS.

dis -, lILcI..Ivt
charged by the
The verdict
Federal Court
liberation by I'll
than five weeks
mony for and a
the Government
-four. bleachcd
ing Mill and +
Lexington, Neb.. j
the POSSESSION
grocer at CaSel.
and miSbrandcd.
The outcome l.
for the Governmem
the suit under I.
Drug act. The {
that the iV1ur v
that il was blcac
process. which ma
peroxide. AIishra
III that the flour '
patent, whereas i.
first grade. hard
MillcrS say tho
cision will handi
Southwest to the
600 Il year. They
tial Of ) cents a
Chicago and 81.
fore bleached iiou,
reappear. and th;r
souri,. Kansas. O.
bra ska will lose j
their present crol
from hard winter
selling at 25 cents
at present.
MillcrS have Il
the establishment
tions in States ,
bleached flour is Il
they say .hey ma
State Commerce la
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Reclamation Act Constitutional

San Francisco, Special-The con-
stitutionality of the reclamation act
has been upheld by the U. S. circuit
court of appeals, which sustained the
decision of the Idaho district court
In favor of the government in the
case of David Burley against the
United States. The decision directly
affects the disbursement of the $50
100000 recently appropriated by con-
gress for reclamation projects in the
west and permit the resumption of
work that has been suspended pend
ing decision on the legal questions
involved.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

Baltimore.-Backed by the author
ity of the board of police commits.
sioners. Marshal Farnan will request
Mayor Mahool to prohibit the propos-
ed exhibition in Baltimore of the NOV
ing pictures of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

Cincinnati.---Mayor Schwab SAYS he
will not allowed the Johnson-J -Jeffries
fight pictures 10 be shown in this
city.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
THE NEWS INFINITELY TOLD
The Heart Of Happenings Carved
From the Whole Country.

ShipbuilGing in the United States
increased during the fiscal year just
ended, 1,502 merchant go OF
BAT, 7,025 gross tons IS
, 1910-04-20
\
ChriSlianSted.

April 13th-Vigilant from St. Thomas
Miss c. Grove and servant, Christiana
Castilow, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Krigger and 4
children.
April 14th-Guiana for New York
Maybell Beale.
April 16th-Vikin8 for St. Thomas-Moses
Henry, and Cathrine Meyers, Sarah Brown,
Lillian Jetferds, Georgiana Scarborough,
Julia Canteberry and son Leopold.
April l6th-Viking from St. Thomas r.
Mrs. P. Hansen and two children, Misses A.
Kirketerp, Carolina Tuitt, Ann Ford, Louisa
Benjamin, John Benjamin.
Frederiksted.
April 12th-Per sloop City Belle to st.
Thomas Sophie james, Louise Burns,
James Harper, W. A. Elney, J. Small and
Marie Nicholas.
April l5th-Per $. s. Guiana to New
York Mr.. Hugh Christensen, VIM. Pockell,
Frederik Jackson. To St, Thomas-Mr,
A. w. Williamson wife aud infant, II. P.
Jacobs, Mrs. AxeI Hoist infant and nurse
Ann PATTERSON, Bank Director FriS, Mr..
Bromley NeIthropp, Miss Jo.genseu and
Mrs. Philipsen.
, 1910-04-20

strong's store. 1t is hoped that the new
channel, which is built with masoned bottom
and sides and substantially covered in with
thick plpnks and numerous iron rails, will get
rid of these troubles for the future, while
affording at the same time a strong and re-
liable roadway.
The other improvement is he planting Of
six strong young date palms on the grass
piece in front of the Post Office. This is
due to the kind thoughtfulness Of NJ. Neng,
recently gunsnith to the Gendarmery Corps,
who sailed for Denmark in the St. Jan. Mr..
Meng had raised the plants and, before lepy-
ing, gave them to the town. We hope that
they will live and grow to become handsome
and sturdy reminders of the donor.
, 1910-04-20
ST. GROIN

81. CROlA S1AIiON.
London April l6th-The Times regards
Mr.. Asquith's policy rs a corrupt bargain
with the Irish.
The satisfaction of the Liberal press ottests
Mr.. AsquIth's sympathy with bis supporters.
Mr.. Balfour, in a letter to a conSti-
tuent, says that after consultation with
his colleagues he has concluded that
the Unionists' fiscal policy requires that
wheat grown within the Empire should not
be dutinble.
Lord Rosebery urges the Unionists to
drop Tariff Reform and appeal to the
country as defenders of the constitution,
and if successful they should reform
the House of Lords and then appeal to the
country regarding the tariff. The Times
says the plan has its advantages, but is i'm
practicable.
The Bow Street Magistrate has dismissed q
ease against the manager of the Prince Of
Wales theatre for ejecting women wearing big
hats.It is lnsinuatedlt was q mIlllnerS Mannl-
kin's case arranged as an advertisement.
A Berlin despatch reports that a lockout
has begun which affects nearly two hundred
thousand workmen upon incomplete reports
from several cities in many trades affiliated
to the building industry.
The National Liberals have elected a sue
cessor to the President of the Reichstag
who has beer o strict Conservative generally
without opposition for forty years. THIS
o~verturn is attributed to the dissatisfaction
with the Governments finance and franchise
proposals, resulting in the formation of a
Peasants League against the agrarians.
The Imperial Aero Club is discussing the
exploration of the Sahara by dirlgibles and
automobiles.
A Colombo telegram says a huge combi-
nation is being formed which is to include
twenty six thousand acres of rubber estates.
According to a Vienna despatch, the FL
nance Minister has admitted that Austria
will construct four Dreadnoughts and the
builders will begin in anticipation of their
authorization by he Reichsrath.
The Emperor Francis Joseph has received
Mr.. Roosevelt with royal honours which
amazed the court.
Spanish newspapers, apropos Of the
American agitati n regarding the Maine,
suggest that when she is raised, a commits
sion Of American, French aud Spanish
engineers should report regarding the
cause Of her sinking.
A despatch from Shanghai reports rice
, 1910-04-20

Marts 1910.
9-Syerske Arobella Langballe af Byen,
ca. 63 Aar 81.
1l-Underforvalter John Albert Phaire af
Byen, ca. 20 Asr IL.
l9-Arbejderske Henriette Sutton, Rich
mond Sygeapstalt. ca. SIS Aar gi
l4-Arbejderske Rosauna Hughue, af Byen,
ca. As Aar 81.
l6-Kokkepige Louisa Adams af Byon, ca.
So Aar 81.
17-Barn Eliza Joseph, Bornehjemmet, ca.
2 Aar 81.
l9-Barn Arcola Smith of Byen. ca. l Md.
21-Dodf6dt Drongebarn at Byen.
"-Tjenestepige Ann Eliza Abramson af
Byen, ca. Al Aar 81.
24-Ereolina Mathilda Tutein af Byeu, ca.
rs Aar 81.
26 -Arbejder Benjamin Nesbith af Byen,
ca. "a Aar 81.
Is Arbejder Joseph Branch, Richmond
Sygeanstalt, ca. 35 Aar 81.
Barn Harry Benjamin af Byen, ca. 3
Mdr. 81.
29-Euke Johanna Moore of Byen. ca, SO
Aar 81.
3l-Burn Joseph Mince af Byen, l Dag 81.
DODE
Iordede paa Frederlksteds offentlige hlrke-
gard. -
Nlarts 1910.
6-Arbejder William Francis af Golden
Grove, dod paa Hospitalet, c. 81 Aar
81.
11-Husejer Elizabeth Richard af Byen, c.
rs Aar 81.
13-Hr. George Adolph Rohde Sarauw at
Byen, dod paa Hospitalet, II Aar 81.
"-Husejer James Edward Milegan af
Byen, 70 Aar 81.
17-Arbejderske Cathrine Williams af An
naly, dpd pau Hospitalet, c. 81 Aar 81.
18-Et dodfodt Pigebarn af Byen.
Neutrality-suspicious. Mary Ann Richard af
,Byen,dod paa Hospitalet, 81 Aar 81.
20-Arbejderske Albertha Weeks af Byen,
dod paa Hospitalet, C. "a Aar 81.
neutrality-suspicious. Ann Eliza PIaskett af
Byep, SO Aar 81.
, 1910-04-20

Publication.

= is hereby made known that Government
- has authorized Reverend Father GUS
TAV TAVERNIERS to act as parish priest
for the Roman Catholic Congregation in
Chris iansted during the absence from the
island of Reverend Father j. De STOOP.
Government oecretary's Office, St. Croix
the 18th April 1910.
BAUMANN,
dctg.
, 1910-04-20

2 4-Barn Ellenita Gidding' at Northsile,
dod ! Bjrnehjemmet, L 1-12 Aar gL
neutrality-suspicious. Alexander Toussaint
nf Byen. c. 70 AAr 81.
"-Fattigpensionist Emelia Williams af
Byen, c.. Is Aar 81.
, 1910-04-20
Bekendtajorelse

ET bekendtgiores heryed at Gouverne-
mentet bar autoriseret Pastor GUSTAV
IAVERNIERS til under Pastor j. DE
5IOoPs Frav@relse fra Den at fungere som
oogneprast we'd den romsrsk k4tholske
Menighed i Christiansted.
Guvernementa Secretariatet, St. Croix
den lode April 1910.
BAUMANN.
est
, 1910-04-20
Fl AVIS.
D2r4stiansteG, st. &roiz i,
Wednesday, goth April 1910

"Wednesday, 10th April 1910
Among the prominent items of the Order
of the Day for the past fortnight has been
the Examination of the st. Croix Higher
School; first of the Frederiksted Division two
weeks ago, and then last week, Of the Chris
tinpsted Division. OF the former we are not
able to speak from our own observation, not
having been present at any part of it, but
we hear that the results were rs good as
co I'D have been expected under all the cir
cumstances, and in at least one subject were
really very good. That braDch of theSchOol has
euffered from changes in the teaching staff
during the past year, and that must have
been a considerable drawback, whch it is to
be hoped the school will not again suffer
from in the near future. At our request the
names Of the pupils in each class, who at
tanned the best marks have been furnished
us by the Inspector of the School. They
are as follows:
II Middleschool class David Armstrong
Sidney Coulter.
3&4 Preparatory classes: Frank Coulter.
During the Examination of the Chri,-
tiansted Division, at Richmond, we were
present on several occasions, and found the
results on the whole very satisfactory. In
Judging Of the work done in the various
subjects it must not be forgotten that the
school has only been in existence for a year
and a half, and must therefore be regarded,
as the School Director said in his remarks
ut The close of the examination, as still in
it's infancy. We heard one class examined
in Geography, two in Botany and several in
English reading and rammar. In the high
est class we thought the results attained
remarkably good, and in the others good, and,
to say the least, very promising.
The examination closed with singing,
followed by addI esses from the Inspector of
the School, the School Director aud MIR.
Larsen, Chairman Of the Board Of Directors.
The pupils who distinguished themselves
, 1910-04-20

Readers who live in Basin or frequently
visit us from other parts OF the island will
not need to be told Of the improvements
named below, but for the sake of others it
may be worth while to mention them.
One is in the line of utility, the other is in
the line of a~dornment. The first is the CON
struction of a channel under Kings Cross
Street near where it joins King Street, to
carry off the water in heavy rains, which
hitherto have frequently torn up the
roadway and have besides sometimes
made unwelcome invasions of Mr.. Arm
, 1910-04-20
The Factory Sugar Price

was fixed on Monday at $500 per 100 lbs.
sugar, which gives 1900 cents per 100 lbs.
canes.
, 1910-04-20

jordede paa Christiansteds otfeutligo Kirke-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
KFLl[R-BROOkS
BOUT IS A DRAW
Jeff O'COuneH Makes Good by
Landing a Knockout on
Frank BarriS

Terry Keller and Fred Brooks fought
a tame four round draw last night at
Dreamland pavilion before the South
side athletic club.
One of the best bouts of the evening
was the battle between Ed Campi and
Willie Meehan, which went to a draw.
There was plenty of action throughout
and the boys never loafed for second.
Owing to illness Jimmy Reagan was un-
able to appear and Frank Barrfs was
substituted in his stead and lost to Jen
O'Connell IN three rounds. OConnell
appeared to be in better shape and he
swung one over on Barris, who went
out.
Jeff Perry hammered Ralph Goldberg
around the ring. and after 1t was ap-
parent the latter had no chance the
bout was stopped. The referee inter-
fered in the third round. Joe Clarke,
the fighting newsboy, defeated DICK
Hart for the decision in four rounds.
Eddie Marion and Louis Hahn battled
four rounds to a draw.
Eddie Madison. the clever light
weight, and Joe Carroll, one of-the vet
Grams at the four round game. went
four rounds to a draw. There was not
much action during the fight. Frank
Harris won a four round decision from
Charles Rogers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
LOCAL FERRY raalSs-ua Oakland Pier.

70 Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman. East Oakland and
DEMONSTRATION 900 am. and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive; then 40 $40
goo. 80. 100. llC0. .1l.40 pm. 12-20 and
lOa an
To ssthr and Mslrcss via Seventh SG-Dalv-From
600 am. and every twenty minutes until ZOO d m
inclusive, then 7.40. $50. 900. $40. 1920. iIO.
and H. pm
To Stonshurst-Daily Except S,mday-6O0. ZOO. 500.
800 am. 2.20. 400. 400. 500 90 im. Sunday
only 900 1000 an. LEO pm. 200. 400. 400. 500
540pm
To Oakland First ST. FruItals Alameda via Hor,sshos
-Daly-From 1000. GO am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. inclusive; then 900 20
1000, 1920 11.00, H. 20 am, II m p 20 1 OO 90
200. 20, 300. 3.20. t3 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive; Z. 40. SO 900 40
1910. 100 and IL pm. 1220 and l2O an.
Additional trsin to Oakland First St. 21S am.
To West 5rksIsy-Daily Except Sundsy-rrom 6OO
am. and every twenty minutes until 8 20 a m inclu-
sive; then 800 am and every hour until 400 pm.
inclusive: then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until lOO pm. inclusive; then Z 30 pm $50 200
s4o hZO. llOO. l1.40 pm and 1870 am.
TO West sskeisy-Sundays only-From 500 am.
then IOO. 500 800 inclusive; then g 20 am and
every twenty minutes until 340 pm inclusive. then
tup pm and every twenty minutes untl zoo pm IN
elusive; then 7.4op.r, $50, 900, e40, 1910 hoo.
1140 pm. and 1220 am.
To corbln-Daly Except S,lndav-From sAo -
every 20 minutes until $50 am, then goo. 1000
an. 1900 m, LOO. 200. 800. 400. 40, 40, 500.
$40. 540 and 6O0p.m.
70 coron-Sundays only-From 500 am, then ZOO.
500, 900 am. Inclusive; then go am and every
twenty minutes until $40 pm. inclusive: then 4O0
pm and every twenty minutes until 500 pm
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Oakland High Gets
Away With Stockton

OAKLAND. April In one of the
best exhibitions of baseball seen in
these parts for many days Oakland
high school defeated Stockton high
school by the score of 4 TO on the st.
Mary's field this afternoon. Stockton
made its only run in the first inning
on a hit, a felder's choice and an error.
After this Holden. the transbay
pitcher, held them hitless and runless.
The Stockton team is above the aver
age OF the upstate team. They play
q strong, steady game all the time.
Menges knocked down a couple of
drives back of third that looked like
sure hits. Rowlands. the Oakland high
second baseman. had only a few
chances. one of them, however, being a
difhcult drive to right field, which he
captured after a run.
In addition to his pitching, Holden's S
fielding was one of the features of the
game. The entire Oakland team seemed
on edge and its playing was quite a bit
above the average.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. on
the Dwight wcy grounds in Berkeley.
Oakland high school plays Boone's
academy. The Oakland high team will
line up as follows Samuels. pitcher;
Dill. catcher: Brown, first base; Row
lands. second base; Hunt. third base;
Menges. shortstop; Fulweiler, left field;
Grant and Stevens, center flelds Dunn,
right field.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
STANFORD AND U.C.
CROSS BATS TODAY
Cardinal Will Oppose Blue and
Gold on California
Field

BERKELEY, April 1.-For the sec
ond baseball game of the series the
mines of. the universities of Stanford
mia field tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock Coach Walter z. Smith has de-
termined to use the same men who
played in the first game with Stanford
last Saturday. Harris will occupy the
mound and Stoner will go behind the
bat, as in the first intercollegiate con-
test.
Although Coach Presley of Stanford
is not prepared to state definitely who
is to do the twirling, it is understood
that both Reed and Gilfllan will be in
the box for portion of the contest, as
both have been doing effective work
on the mound all through the season.
Ganong is TO be on the other end OF
the battery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
NORTHERN ATHLETES
BEST ON PAPER
Expected to Capture the Most
Points i'm Academic League
Meet Today

what promises to be one of the best
athletic meets ever held by the Acade-
mic Athletic league will take place
at 1880 this afternoon on the Univer-
sity of California cinder track. One
hundred youngsters from various Sec
tions of the state will contest for the
championship of the five subleagues
The northern athletes appear to have
the best Of 1t on paper.
Crooks. the Benicia high schoo
sprinter who won the 100 at Santa
Rosa last Saturday, is being figured or
to win the century event. though both
Rogers of Lick and Cohn OF Lowell
should give him a hard rub. Thomas
OF San Jose is also good. The same
runners should figure in the furlona
with Hurley of Mendocino.
Leo Meyer Of Lowell, Alexander Of
Santa Clara, Hurley of Mendocino and
Cummins OF Alameda are the men thai
should figure in the quarter. though
oakdale may spring a surprise in Kauf-
man.
TEALL IN THE HALF
Teall. San Mateo's lone representa-
tive, has shown the best form in the
half. Aulin and Deane of Fort Bragg
Laederich of San Jose and Shattuck OF
Alameda are figured on to fight out
the other places. Mathe and Nunan OF
Mission, Ware of Fort Bragg and Frei-
tas of Merced are the best milers.
Deane, the Fort Bragg athlete, Ii
looked upon to capture several points
in the hurdles. Lucchesi of Merced
Wynne of Lick and Macauley of Sar
Jose can also be figured on in these
events.
From the various dual meets held sc
far it looks as if San Jose will be gooe
for the relay race
The field events should prove to be
point winners for the northern ath-
1etes, Young of Healdsburg being a
classy vaulter and Scatena of the same
school, being under the careful eye o1
Ralph Rose, has developed into a gooo
man with the shot. King from Santa
Rosa and Offield from San Jose are the
best among the hammer throwers. Tenn
pleton of Palo Alto appears to be the
strong man in the high jump, with 6
B. foot inch record. Alexander OF
Santa Clara is good for close on to 81
feet in the broad and should capture
this event
SAN JOAQUIN MAY SURPRISE
The San Joaquin valley league has
a number of dark horses that may
change several of the results.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Lowell High Girls Five
Beats Santa Clara

The girls from Lowell high school
competing in the seminal game for
the Academic athletic league at the
Pastime athletic club yesterday after
noon defeated Santa Clara high school
winners Of the Peninsular sub
league championship. by a score of 2l
TO Is. The victory was mostly due to
the work of Miss Scoville at forward
and the clever guarding by Misses
Frisbie and Evans, though the whole
team did splendid work. Miss Herbert
put Up the best game for the visitors.
The officials were Miss Cuddbach,
referee, and Orno Tyler and Miss
Southwick. umpi-es. The score and
lineup were as follows: