davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
PREDICT KNOTS
IMPEACHMENT
Continued rom Page l.,

the remonstrance law, made the entire
township saloonless, but Mayor Knots
allowed the saloons to continue in busi-
ness just the same as if they operated
under license. The liquor interests
contested the acts of the remonstrants
on the ground of irregularity, and
Judge Tuthin. at Valparaiso. decided
that, although there were some irregu-
larities in obtaining the names for the
remonstrance, there were enough legal
signatures to make the remonstrance
valid.
The blind tigers of Gary continued
to do business just the same. and they
became so notorious, both before the
election of Mr.. Knots as mayor of the
new city of Gary, and afterward, that
the law and order people proposed to
have an inves LEGATION before the Lake
county grand jury.
The fact that the grand jury was to
take up the blind tiger cases in Gary
reached that city and a number of wit
nesses from Gary came to Crown Point
and testified before the grand jury. One
of these witnesses. it is understood,
was Mayor Knots himself, and, though
it Is not known definitely at this time
whether or not he was interrogated as
to the existence of blind tigers in his
town, it is generally understood that
he knew the grand jury was making an
investigation of the existence of these
places.
KNOTS SUSPENDS SENTENCES.
The charge Is made. and tits proba Bile
that after the articles of impeachment
are filed there will be testimony to sup
port the charge, that Mr.. Knots, or
some of his police, or close friends,
rounded up these law violators, and the
suggestion was made to them that they
appear before Mayor Knots as city
judge and plead guilty to operating
these places in violation of the law,
and that they would be fined, but the
Jail sentence, which is mandatory un-
der the law, would be suspended. I'm
der this arrangement twenty eight of
the keepers of these places were fined
$50 and costs each and sentenced to
thirty days in Jail, the minimum pun
ishment under the law. The $50 fines
were paid. but Mayor Knots suspended
the jail sentence and each defendant
was paroled under the charge of the
chief of police.
The law requires that when a con-
victed person has his sentence suspend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
SALE CONTINUES EVERY Lz4Y FOR
ONE MORE WEEK.

afternoon closed with Sam Langford
and Tony Ross to fight six rounds In
Pittsburg March g. The deal has been
on for weeks and was closed today by
wire with Los Angeles.
Ross is one of the five men in the
country whom the police of Pittsburg
think good enough to go into the ring
with Langford, the others being John
son. Jeffries, Ketchel and Papke.
Director of Public Safety John NORM
some time ago refused to permit Mon
tana Jack Sullivan and Langford to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

fight in Pittsburg, saying Sullivan was
no match for the colored man. In
naming the five, however. NORM evil
IDENTIFY had no idea that Flynn would
make such showing against Lang
ford, else, he admits tonight, he would
have included Flynn among those who
could fight Langford.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
SALTLAKE CITY
ON MAP AGAIN

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 1.-THE
business men of this city and state have
rallied to the support of Tex" Rick
ard. This was Richards declaration
following a conference with officials
of the Satair Beach company, with
which he has a contract to stage the
Jeffries-Johnson bout 1t is stated an
attempt will be made to buy out Glea-
son. The proposition may be submit
ted 20 him today but the sum to be
offered is not mentioned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
"SHOPPINGo ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE IF THIS
Is NOT so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

THERE'S A CE.xCH THAT ron
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
sSHOPPING" ANY. LONGER. READ
THE TIMEB' ADS AMI SIZE If THIS
u NOT no.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
LANGFORD AND TONY
ROSS ARE MATCHED

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE National
Sporting club of Pittsburg yesterday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
OLYMPIC TROPHY WON
BY WESTERN GOLF TEAM
Opening of Amateur Champion
ship Brings Record Scores
and Close Play

MINNEAPOLIS, July 23.-The West
ern Golf association team today won
the Olympic cup, the curtain raiser of
the western amateur golf champion
ship. scheduled to start Monday over
the links of the Minkahda club.
The winners scored the record
breaking total of Clio. eight strokes be-
low the record set by the Western Golf
association team in the 1909 Olympic
competition at the Chicago Golf club
September 4 of last year. The Inter
collegiate quartet was second with 646.
and Michigan came third with Sol.
Minnesota turned in 665 Des Moines
667 and the Transmississippi team zoo.
The Indiana quartet withdrew at the
end of the morning round, when j. /.
Ollie disqualified himself by lifting his
ball out of place. On the winning
team three men turned in scores of l52
and the fourth got l59. Albert Seckel,
eastern intercollegiate champion, land
ed - and rs for 1872 Robert Gardner,
national champion, scored 1G-76-152, ana
Charles Evans jr., western champion
handed in SO-70-152. Paul Hunter
champion of California, won the low
man with S3-76-159 Two players. II. b.
Hevburn of the Eastern intercollegiate
four. and Howard b. Lee of Michigan
tied for low individual honors at 152.
Evans and Lee equaled the course rec
ord of - which was established yester-
day by Warren X. Wood of HomeWood'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
EMPIRE CITY

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, N.
Y. Julv 23.-Dalmatian, the public
choice. easily won the Empire city
handicap, mile and an eighth, today
before the big crowd, defeating good
field of handicap horses. He was adj
mirably ridden by Archibald. Stanley
Fay was second and Handbridge third.
Results;
First race 51a furlongs-Ben Lomond won.
Gold of Ophir second, Inc follles lHlIu'
time 1:O7 Is.
second race. / mile and 20 yards-Fault-
less won, Ashwell second Wilton Lackays
third time 1:4S.
Third race furlongs-Rose Queen won,
Melisanda second, Bishop third; time
1:11 3-5
Fourth race Empire city handicap, 1%
miles-Dalmatan won Stanley Fay second
Banbridge third: time l:al.
Fifth race, 51a furlongs-Phar9ah won,
Amalfi second. Dangermark third; time l:Oi.
Sixth race, l 1-16 miles-Noon won, Ques-
tion Mark second. Star Actor third; tlme
1:47 20.
=. !. X \ :. :. \ i l. X !. :. j. !. < i !. !. 4
after Extra cars will be run if neces-
sary to accommodate the traffic.
The committees in charge of the play
will be as follows:
Management of play-Nat b. Browne,
Claude Wayne, Chas. B. Hopper, Ward
Dawson, S. M. Sinsabaugh.
Publicity-R. II. f. Variel, jr., Nat Is.
Browne, John d. Holmes.
Finance--A. c. Way, A. V. Duncan
S. NJ Sinsabaugh.
Entertainment-Eug Overton, A.
w. Bumlller. II. II. Braly.
Umpires and linesmen-Charles B.
Hopper. viii Bacon, Gerald Young
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
MOTOR RAFT WILL
BRAVE THE RAPIDS
Naphtha Boats Enter to Attempt
Passage of Dangerous
Niagara Rapids
RICH CASH PRIZE IS LURE
Owner viii Attempt Hazardous
Feat Because of the Re-
ward for Success

BUFFALO. n. Y, July 23.-When on
September Il next a number of motor
boats attempt to pass through the
whirlpool rapids of the Niagara they
will have embarked on the most novel,
if not the most dangerous, contest ever
arranged among small craft. Yet this
fact has in no wise abated the eager
ness of several pilots and greater
number of power boat owners. all of
them desirous of winning the $1,000
cash prize and $500 cup that will go
to the victor.
1t was nearly two centuries after
the French priest Hennepin had writ
ten home of the wonders of Niagara
that any one is known to have essayed
to pass through the rapids in a boat
or even take chances on the water
above the falls other than with sui
Cidal intent. The first boat to pass
through the rapids from below the falls
to Lewiston was the old Maid of the
Mist. But the success of Captain Joel
Robinson and his crew in taking the
Maid through the turbulent waters
did not appear to be any encourage
ment to other naVigators to follow his
example.
For a period of years no attempt
was made to traverse the rapids in Il
boat. nor was there any particular
reason, other than for notoriety's sake,
why the trip should be tried. The
river steamboats, of two or three dec
ades ago forbade the attempt being
made, and the dangers that the rapids
presented to even modern steam craft,
with their heavy engines. precluded
any very frequent effort to lay a course
through Niagara's outlet. 1t remained
for the offer of the prizes already men,
toned to bring the motor boat forth
as a possible successful contender
against the elements.
The conditions of the race include
the following: Boats shall be of
decked or closed types, and cockpits,
If fitted, shall be of self-bailing type.
Deck ereCtions shall not exceed six
teen inches in height above decks, and
openings in them are not to be greater
than twelve inches Ignition systems
must be securely fastened and pro-
tected from water. No restrictions are
placed on the number of the crew.
Contestants will be started not less
than ten minutes apart. the boat fin
ishing in the shortest elapsed time to
win,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
LACROSSE TEAMS WILL
PLAY AT FIESTA TODAY

The Los Angeles and shamrock La
crosse rl1hs viii play d practice game
mis- afternoon at 2:3O at Fiesta park.
The public is invited, 49,, ,,,+
All players are requested to turn OUT c
for mis- game In preparation for the
coming series of matches with n3 tnG
OIvmpics Of san Francisco to be played
here shortly. ,.., ,,o,,o
The Overland Wheelmen clup nay tN
scheduled a few races between lh1
quarters of the lacrosse game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
BUTTE ENTRIES

BUTTE, Mont. July 23.--Monday's entries
follows:
First race, 4 furlongs, seling-Mss Tod
die. Kinfolks, Helen Hawkins, Meta, Eliza
beth DAILY, Alta Ray, Bessie c., Great Cae-
sar Wabasa, St Heller Alhetto, 100; Child's
Play, 1l2.
Second race. So furongs. selling--Queen
Full. Warfare, Babe Neely, SainfoX Mary
Dees. 1O5; Ormonde, Cunningham, Flying,
san Leandro Big EIdorado Ramon Carona,
Sixteen. 107.
Third race. 5la furlongs. sening-Cira
mercy. 1O2; Banlady, Electrowan, Tubrose.
Regina Arvi, 1o5, Gelico, lo7; Rey El Tovar.
10.
Fourth race, furlongs, Durant handicap
-Burleigh, 95; Fernando, Roy Junior, 100;
Thistle Bell 1O2; Early Tide, Ill; Enfield,
lis.
Fifth race, / mile selling-Misprsion, 95;
Tugboat 81, Harlem Maid, Plume. 100;
Royal River, LIvius 1o2; Cabin, Mike Jor-
dan, 10i; Dorothy Ledgett, lO5; Albion H.,
1O7.
sixth race. 6 furlongs selling-Fusileer.
90; Meltondale Patterson lo2; Sugar Maid
Lady Adelaide, Kogo, 1O7; No Quarter, Ma
tive Son, l09.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
BIC HAUL Of CAME IS
RECORDED NEAR ACTON
-Four Bucks. Limit Braces of Dove
al0 Other PrOvender
Brought in

Tales of plenty of bucks, Of doves
and of game Of all kinds have been
sent 7ul 1y those who have selected the
kentucky Spring country for their OBJ
ject.ve point. The record report comes
in from an lsIeWood parry consisting
of Paul r. Han, William Hall, W. S..
McGee and his two sous. Z. A. Knpip
of IngleWood and l.. - Webster Of Los
Angeles. They brought back doves ga
lore, cottontails by tha dozens and four
prime bucks They declare tuat there
are deer for everybody if the hunters
will search for them u tic right place.
The Kentucky Spring country u which
they made their big hauls is nine miles
south of Acton and about sixty miles
from Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO, July 23.-Chicago won
slugging match from Boston, 7 to g.
in ten innings today, AbbattlchiOs' wild
throw to first letting in the deciding
run. Reulbach and Mattern were bat
ted out of the box in the sixth inning.
Score:
Chicago Z, hits 10, errors l.
Boston G. hits 70, errors ,.
Batteries-Reulbach, Mcintyre and
King; Mattern, Brown and Graham.
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
PITTSBURG, July 23.-Pittsburg hit
Scanlon freely today and won from
Brooklyn, to 2. Maddox was taken
off the rubber in the middle OF the
fifth inning and Leifield substituted.
However, the Brooklyns were never
dangerous. Score;
Brooklyn 2, hits 7, errors 0.
Patteries-NIaddOx, Leifield and Glib
son; Scanlon and Erwin.
Umpires-Eason and Johnstone'
CINCINNATI, July 23.-McQuillan
held the Cincinnatis safe until the last
two innings, when the locals managed
To escape a shutont Philadelphia Win
ming. to 2 Cincinnati used four
pitchers. Score:
PbiIadelphia 8, hits 8, errors ,.
Cincinnati 2, hits 3, errors 4.
Batteries-MCQuillan and Doom;
Suggs, Fromme,' Gaspar Burns and
Mclean, Clark.
Umpires-ODay and Brennan.
ST. LOUIS, ] ly 23.--New York won
its final game of the season here from
the local National league team today
bv a score of to .. zmich, recent
addition to the St. Louis team, in his
tryout was wild and ineffective. Score.
New York 9, hits 12. errors 2.
St. Louis 2, hits 10, errors ,.
Observation-Disclosures and Myers,
Schlei: Zmich, Willis and Bresnahan.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
BUTTE TRACK OPENS

BUTTE, Mont, July 23.-One of the
best opening days in the history of the
Butte Jockey club today greeted the
opening of the forty days racing meet
i'm this city. Seven books cut in today.
The attendance was greater than 1000.
The feature event of the opening card
was the fourth race, when Edwin I.
Fryer defeated Miles, the favorite,
breezng from his field. Results
First race. s furlongs-McNaIly won SAL
pearl second. Mossback third time 1:l5'
second race, furlongs-Alrs won Maure-
tania second, Royal Stone third; time
1:14 1-5.
Third race, 51a furlongs-Coppertown won'
Fernando second, Balr0nia third; time
:O7 20.
Fourth race 1 mile and 10 yards opening
bandicat,-Edwin r. Fryer won, Ocean
Queen second, Miles third; time 1:46.
Fifth race, l mile-Kaiserhof won Spring
ban second, Queen Lead third; time l:42 30.
sixth race furlongs-Natve Son won,
Evran second, Wlstaria third time 1:li 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
GOTCH BECOMES MAGNATE
IN IOWA BUSH LEAGUE

HUMBOLDT. Ia, July 23-Frank
Gotch, champion heavyweight wrest-
Ier of the world. has become a baseball
magnate by purchasing the Lake city
team. a member of a bush league In
this part of the state. The team Will
be transferred to Humboldt, the wrest-
Ier's home, on August l. 1t has been
known for some time that Gotch had
wanted to get into baseball, having at
tempted to purchase the Des MONIES
team in the Western league.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Phila-
delphia shut out cleveland today, ?
to 0, in a pitchers battle between
Coombs and Fanwel. The latter is a
right-hander who made his debut in
today's game Fanwell held Philadel-
phia down to five singles, and both
of the runs were due to errors. CleVe-
land went out in order in eight in
nings, and only tWenty-nine batsmen
faced COombs. Score:
Cleveland O., hits 8, errors 3.
Philadelphia 2, hits ., errors l.
batteries - Fanwen and Bemis;
Coombs and Lapp
NEW YORK, July 23,-Detroit won
the second game of the series from
New York today, to .. The visitors
first two runs were due to Ford's base
on balls and Mtchells wild throw, but
thc last four We're earned by heavy
batting by Cobb, Crawford, T. Jones,
Busch and Schmidt Score:
Detroit 6, hits 6, errors B.
New York 2, hits g. errors B.
Ratteries-Summers and Schmidt;
Ford and Mitchell.
ROSTON. July 23.-Cicotte held St
Louis to four scattered hits today put
three of them counted for runs Powell
ritchcd shutout ball the visitors win
ming to 0. Score:
ST. Louis 3, hits A. errors l.
Boston 0, hits 6, errors ?.
Patteries-Powell and stephens; CT
cotte and Carrigan.
~-e-rR.
WASHINGTON, July 23.--Johnson
was i'm excellent form today, holding
chicago to four scattered hits, and
Washington won hadily, to l. John-
son struck out eleven of the VISITORS
Score:
WASHINGTON L. hits 6, errors 0.
chicago /, hits 4, errors 2.
Rattories-JohnsOn and Beckendort
Lang, Scott and Sullivan, Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
OAKLAND SCORES
VICTORY IN NINTH
Angels Take Brace in Last Time
at Bat, but Opponents
Are Better
BOTH TWIRLERS ARE EASY
NagIe Fails 10 Keep Drives Scat
tered, While Nelson Is Uni
formIy Steady
Associated Press1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Follow-
ing eight innings of mediocre ball, the
Oaklands and the Angels braced up in
the ninth today, and for one inning the
contest was exciting, Oakland finally
winning, to l. With the score 1 to 0
in favor of the Oaklanders, the Angels
put over the tying run with Wheeler
IN the first half of the ninth A walk,
a sacrifice, a single and an error by
Delmas scored Maggart with the Win
ming run. Both Nelson and Nagle We're
hit freely, but Nelson was the steadier
and kept his drives scattered. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
GRAND CIRCUIT ENTRIES
BREAK DETROIT RECORDS

DETROIT, July 23.-More than $50 en-
tr,es have been received for the Grand
circ,it race meeting in Detroit Aug 1 to
5. the greatest list in the history OF the
driving club The Merchants and Manu-
facturcrs' stake has twelve, among them
nndie Archdale. and the Chamber OF
Commerce pace is record breaker with
10 There are fourteen rich futurities
which will be decided during the meet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
SUMMARY

struck out-seaton l. Stewart g Bases on
balls-seaton 6, Stewart @ Double plays
Berry to Mohler; remnant to Mohler to Ten
nant; Mohler to Shaw to Tenant. Sacrifice
hits-Berry 2 Shaw, Mohler Melchoir Rapps.
stolen bases-Stewart, Melcholr Shaw. Hit
by pitched ball-Olsen Witt, Passed ball
Murray. First base on errors-San Francisco
s. Wild pitch-Seaton. Left on bases-San
Francisco H. Portland 3. Time of game-l:45.
Umpire Hildebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
WRESTLING AT VENICE

VENICE. July 23.-Lee Rocker and
Dan Bolsg will wrestle here tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Roclder goes
in at 1870 pounds while Bolsz viii weigh
170 pounds. Rocker, who claims to be
the alaskan giant agrees to throw
Bolsz twice, while Bolsz is required TO
throw his opponent only once TO get
tho decision. The match will be held
at the amusement park
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
oNwENrslA TOURNEY OPENS

CHICAGO, July 23.-sixty-four play
ers win contest for the western ten
mis- championship in the play when
opens Monday on the OnWentsl sla
courts and continues through lnt
week. The lists were issued last nlshl
and the entries include several cham
pions of various degrees with prac-
ttcaUy the entire line of stars entered
in the recent state matches at Aztec
attracted to the event.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville-First game: st. Paul ,t
2, Louisville g.; Second game 0''
paul g. Louisville 3. ,,,,,,,oo
At Toledo-First game: Milwaukee
2. Toledo A. Second game: Miiwau-
" Al Columbus-Kansas City o. Column
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. In
dianapolis 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
COUNTRY CLUB HOLDS
WEEKEND MEDAL PLAY
Dunlop Makes Low Run with Aid
of TWeNe-Stroke Handicap
on Eighteen Hole

S. c.. Dunlop won the 1S-hole medal
play Of the Los Angeles Country club
on the club links yesterday afternoon
in a close finish, nosinE out the victory
with a handicap of II from 81.
j. A. Jeyne made the best score of
the day with 73, but was unable to
come i'm better than third on account Of
starting from scratch. II. NJ. Euhtl-
lureer secured second place, turning i'm
a stroke list of Is with a handicap Of
four. The best amateur score that has
been made on the club Links Is 65.
Scyeuty-four is used as bogcy iu match
play competitions
The club members are working toe
ward u general sweepstake play for
the regular Weekend program to take
the place Of the medal run, and interest
Jpn the sport is daily increasing The
scores of the competing members are
as follows; q. Il. Schneider, W. Fred
erickson and J. A. Brown failed 10
turn inn their cards. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
BEAVERS MAKE PRESENT
Of CAME To THE SEALS
Seaton Allows Six Bases on Balls,
and Team Mates Contrib
ute Many Errors

PORTLAND, July 23.-San Fran
cisco was practically given the game
by Portland. The score was 6 TO =.
Nine hits and six bases on balls were
donated by Seaton and six errors We're
made by his support. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
BY ]. G. GRIFFIN

to
ResuMier Hunt
of
all but less
O
the
the
a
Stovall did
a
the Ia
The side
noodle a
aIi his
moyed over to the
once o
the eane picked this The
nd
appoar al the e
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

But one run does not win a game
especially when the other side has al
ready registered a quartet of the
things that count. The Capitalists
went through the remainder of their
times at bat absolutely without a bin
gle of any kind. and the Villagers We're
nearly as futile in their endeaVoTs,
Both Schafer and Nourse were rath-
er stingy with their slants, and had 1t
not been for Hunts poor execution
while the contest was young Perry S
poke might have put the Senators over
the wire a winner Schafer was eN-
fremely careful what he dlshed up Tor
the opposition to swing at, and only
two safe swats Were registered off his
offerings. Nourae also gave out duo
of percentage fatteners, neither OF
which helped the cause Of victory
along.
The game was by far the fastest
PLAYED here this SeasOl-but from
point of time only. Just one hour and
twenty-five minutes after the first man
had taken his swing at the sphere it
was all over but going home, and few
dinners were delayed because the head
OF the house was among those roofing
at the Chutos.
Hosp. the former Angel sWirler may
be given a permanent berth on the
Vernon team, as his work at third
base has been absolutely faWlcss i'm
both appearances. Hogan is thinking
Of giving him a chance on the firing
line and if i'm his oid-time form Hosp,
together with Raleigh viii be of much
benefit to the Villagers twirling staff.
Two confess aTe scheduled for
today, and Hogan has hopes of taking
them both. He will pitch Roy HIT
and possibly Raleigh, while Graham
intends sending Jamie Whaiau and
Fitzgerald out in an cndeayor TO land
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita--Denycr T. Wichita 3.
At Omaha-Des Moines o, Omaha =.
At Lincoln-sioux city 3, Lincoln
eleven innings).
At Topeka-st Joseph T. Topeka D..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

hdot Portland
in of the change
of noeO the line
the Angels
of the pnsn Each
which
fouvi icorie
leaders earlier in the week but sun
andVe will n show
tPorIand onyo one folow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
VANDERBILT WINS

PARIS, July 23.-Carcere Duro, own tbo
Cd hv w X. Vanderbilt, today won tlle
Prix Blink Bonny, which was run a'
Tremblay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
OAKLAND
"VTG UUI WTITI WIITIIIII- : IN ~ :
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Bernard, Cutshaw, Nelson,
smith Wares Murphy, Hogan. Base on
balls-Om Nelson 3; off Nagle, .. Struck out
.Rv Nelson, Q: by NaEle. .. Double plays
Howard TO Delmas wild pitCh-Nagle.
Time-1:5O Umpires-Nan Haltren and
Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
Baseball Racing Boxing HERALD SPORTING. PAGE An1.4 44as
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
VILLAGERS POUND HUNTS DELIVERY
IN OPENING INNING AND WIN CAME

Senators Twer Bumps Into Package Of Trouble and DepoSed
After -Four Runs Have Been Scored Off His Offerings
and Sohafer Pitch Great Ball. Only One Effective Drive Be-
inq Made After Formers Advent on the Mound-PerTys
Home Run Gives Visitors Their Only Oore-RaIeigh
Nav Be Given Chance to Exercise Wing Today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
SUMMARY

ITIts-0r UunI 4. 1 runs IN l INNING
Home run-P=rry Bases on bals-On
Nourse. /; off scharer .. struck out--By
Hunt. i; by Nourse, q; hg schafer, 1. Double
u,ags-Itndsay to r. Brashcar to " Bra
shear. Burns 10 Danzig to Boardman Wild
pitch -sohafcr. T.mc-I:25. Empre-Mc-
i4rgeEv.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
SACRAMENTO
xBattcd for Nourse in ninth,
sc0RE n INNINGs

Vernon ............... 10000 900 x-4
Base hits .......... Z o O 0 1 x-6
Sacramento .....,.... ] o O-l
Base hits .....,.... / l O o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

bot hcontests and come within one
game of breaking even on the SERIES
Yesterdays proceedings in cold fig
uros Wore as follows.