davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-02
DEALT STATE OF MAINE.

l'A STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.
Board of County Commissioners, May session,
1910; held by adjournment June %, 1910.
UPON the foregoing petition. satisfactory EVIL.
dence having been received that the petitioners
are responsible, and that inquiry Into the merits
of their application IL expedient, 1T Is ORDERED,
that the County Commissioners meet at the
POst once at East Stoneham, In said County,
on Thursday, Sept. 8, 1910, next, at ten OF the
clock, A. H., and thence proceed to view the
route mentioned In said petition; Immediately
after which view hearing Of the parties and
their witnesses will be had at some con.
yenient place in the vicinity and such
other measures taken In the premises
AZ the commissioners shall judge proper. And
n IA further ORDERED, that notice OF the time,
place and purpose of the commissioners meeting
Aforesaid Be given to all persons and corpora.
lions Interested, by causing attested copies OF
said petition, and of this order thereon, TO be
served upon the Clerk of the Town OF stone.
ham, and also posted up in three public
places In said town, and published three weeks
successiyely In the Oxford Democrat, news.
psper printed at Paris, In said County OF OK.
ford, the first of said publications, and each
of the other notices, to be made, served and
posted, at least thirty days before said time OF
meeting, TO the end that all persons and corpora
lions may then and there appear and shew cause,
II any they have, why the prayer OF said peu'
TONERS should not be granted.
ATTEST CHARLES T. WHITMAN, C!erk.
A true copy Of said petition and order OF court
thereon. ,..v c,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-02
@Szzzz1
I
SNIITH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS.
Women Grow Younger
When Dandruff Goes and Hair
/ H.nx.,a hnndanflu

When Dandruff Goes and Hair
Grows Abundantiy.
Partisan Sage. Americas greatest hair
restorer, will keep you looking young
and attractive.
1t is guaranteed by F. A. Shurtleff q
Co. to make hair grow, and stop falling
hair; to cure dandruff in two weeks; to
stop itching of the scalp almost in
stantly.
Partisan Sage is the most invigoratins,
satisfying and pleasant hair dressing
made. 1t is not sticky or greasy, 1t
makes the hair soft, luxuriant and hand
some; 1t is especially praised BY women
who love beautiful hair. Partisan Sage
Ia for sale by F. A. Shurtleff & Co. at
so cents large bottle. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-02

The friends Of Liszie s. Davis In Nor.
way and vicinity will be glad to know
that . long and expensive litigation has
been settled In her favor BY IN honorable
and able lawyer Of Norway. She has
possession Of her real estate In Denmark,
Also hank book In Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-02

In cutting through Rines Hill on the
Maine Central excavation, at Augusta,
sections OF sewer, gas and water pipe
we're uncovered. One of these pipe lines
was found to be of wood, covered with
tar and in a perfect state of preserva-
ton. It was q portion Of the first water
works system laid ~ years ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-02

(This original poem was read by Aies Marin
AKIN OF Cambridge ut the recent obeorvanc.
me Two hundredth anniversary OF tne oi'
tck Church In Dighton, Aass)
We meet this rare and sacred day,
Whom earth TO heaven draws nearer,
And look across two centuries,
And heart to heart grows desrer.
Through vistas dim We trace the steps
OF sturdy pioneers;
To voices Of the Long Ago,
We bark two hundred years.
As faint 40 echoes OF dream
These voices from Afar
Seem floating down from Heavens gates.
Beyond the evening star.
We call the Old Time back again,
It's gifts with Joy We hail.
As from the hallowed past we hft
The century-woven veil.
BY Segreganset's winding ways .
Your fathers fathers trod.
Seeking, "A did their Pilgrim sires.
Freedom to worship God.
Calm and still. o gentle river,
Gliding 10 the waiting sea-
To loyal hearts ye spake Of Him
Who walked on Galilee.
u6I6 b6vdR6 EO0 UuTu-u Wi8Wou hIOot
And wild beasts made their llirs,
They reared q temple bought with price
OF ceaseless toll and prayers.
They hewed from giants of the woods
A sanctuary blest,
Where Sachem bold and Sycamore
Roamed mossy hillock's crest.
From out primevsl forest paths
And wilderness IL grew,
And to-day this sacred edifice
We consecrate anew.
As members of this hallowed church.
Turn History's glowing page,
They trace upon Its time.worn leaves
A goodly heritage.
For here the Dove of Peace Ia found;
Here Sabbath bells out.welling
Call wandering pilgrims from afar.
To seek the Fathers dwelling.
Here, song of thrush at even.tide
Salutes the reverent air.
And all the listening things Of earth
Seemed bowed In silent prayer.
Here, Nature sends her incense forth
From ancient oak and pine,
And winda with hymns Of praise are sweet
With melody divine.
o, dweller by yon river fair,
With Times unceasing dow,
More tenderly your heart will cling
To things Of the Long Ago!
From that far time to this blest day,
Two centuries Intervening,
Gods many faithful ministers
Have filed the past with meaning.
We seem to see that reverend form,
Whose sixty seven years
OF toll and benediction, gave
To dry the mourner's tears.
He leads the Host Unseen. whose souls
Have earned the richest prize,
In mansions blest. where God shall wipe
All tears from our eyes.
Your gentle shepherd here to-day
Leads tenderly his flock;
His strong. unwavering faith In God
Stands frm a. Dighton Rocki
o, may his faithful labors here
Link bonds of love vet stronger.
And give this church lease OF life
Two hundred centuries longeri
And as we 60 our separate ways,
And newer pathways search.
Our hearts win turn and voice this prayer !:
God bless this grand old church,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-02

Children teething often suffer from
Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea, or some
form Of bowel Complaint. DR. SETH
ARNoLD's BALsAM IL the best remedy.
Warranted by r. A. Shurtled d Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-02

Advertised letters ct South Paris post
Office Aug. 1:
Mis- Estes.
Misc Winifred Hanson.
Mrs. Millet.
Annie Z. walker (card).
3. B. whitman 3 90. (card.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-02
Born.

In South Paris. July Is. TO the wife OF Geo.
A. Doran, daughter.
In Greenwood, July %, to the wife Of Francis
Cole, daughter-(L Lizzie Edna).
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-02
Married.

In F,ostop, July q, Mr.. Pliny n. Mower of
winche udon. Mass, and Miss Ethel b. Kidder
In Bethel, July 10, by Rev. W. c. Curtis, Mr.
both of Shelburne, N. H.
. In Rridgton, July Is, Mr.. Irving Ernest Perry
of Norway, and Miss Elva Besfrice Adams OF
Bridgt0n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-02
Died.

In South Paris, July ls, Roena Elisabeth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Wentzel' aged
s months, 10 days. A.,
A bel Huotari, aged month. II days.
In East Hiram, July Is, Edgar l.. Flint, aged
GO years. u,.. .,.o =,
In Norway Lake. July o, Frank e. Wood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-02
Queen Esther brilliantly Prsssatsd.
THE BEAUTIFUL cANTATA A GREAT
SUCCESS IN ALL RESPECTS.

For three evenings last week good au-
dlepces braved the discomforts Of sum-
mer night to witness the presentation Of
the cantats, "Queen Esther" And the
sanguine expectations which they had
been led to cherish were not disappointed
10 all its features it was fully up to the
mark, and not only good entertainment
for every one, but artistioally credit to
the place and to those who had 1t In
charge.
The cantata tells In music the Biblical
story Of Queen Esther, made queen by
King Ahasuerus In place of the deposed
Vashti. Esther IL Hebrew, q niece of
Mordecai, by whom she was brought up,
but she has not revealed her nationality
to the king. Hannah, the kings favorite
and counselor OF the realm, Is angry be-
cause Mordecai will not bow to him, and
secures from the king an edict for the
destruction of the Jews in the provinces.
Esther, at the command of Mordecai,
and at the risk of her own life, because
contrary to the law, appears before the
king to intercede for her people. Her
petition is granted, and Haman Ia finally
hanged on a gallows which he has built
for Mordecai
A proper Oriental setting is given to
the picture Because Of the small stage
in the ball, It was not possible to use all
the special scenery designed for use with
it. but by taking portion Of it, and by
the use of practically the whole OF the
raised stage in the hall together with an
at the front, a good effect was
secured, and there was sufficient room
to present the scenes of the cantata very
we'll. The costumes, which were pro-
vided by Mr.. Newton, who conducted
the presentation, were in keeping with
The time and place of the story, and gave
q rich effect.
The soloists Of the evening are we'll
known in musical circles in South Paris,
aud no special comment as to their
work is necessary. They in NO wise fell
below the high standard of performance,
either musical or dramatic, which we
expect of them. Throughout the scenes
were presented with full dramatic action,
by both principals and chorus. The
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-02
Ralph Edwards.


Illegal. Albert 4. Dean
Herald, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Marie Newton.
Cup Bearers-Misses Airline Croker. Lillian
Powers. Grace Dean. Ida Dean. Dorothy Wight,
Kings Cup Bearers-Eimer Dean. Harlan Alb
bott. Alan Miller, Bernard Leach.
Persians, Jews, Pages. Guards. Maids Of
Honor, etc.
One break in this cast was made uec-
essary by the illness of Mr.. Cole, who
had been confined to the house for some
days. In this contingency the part Of
Modecai was taken BY Mr.. Newton,
while the singing of the part was re-
enforced by the voice of L. S. Sessions.
The chorus was of good volume,
prompt and we'll drilled in voice and
action.
An interesting feature of the cantata
was the several drills, which worked in
naturally as diversions OF the kings
court. These included the drill of the
kings guard of eight boys, the queens
guard of seventeen women, the hoop
drill of seventeen girls, the tambOurine
drill of the same number, and the chill
dren's flower drill, by about forty
children. Naturally the children got
the heartiest rounds Of applause, as
while all the drills were splendidly done,
the children az was to be expected, pre-
sented the most taking appearance.
Including the children, and with some
duplication of parts in the drills and
choruses, there we're q total Of nearly .
hundred people in the performance.
Mrs. Cora s. Briggs was pianist, and
an orchestra composed Of Carl 8. Briggs
violin, r. P. Knapp cornet, q. w. Shaw
clarionet, and Ralph Easson trombone,
assisted in the production.
Adverse criticism takes the form only
Of the mildly expressed suggestion that
the performance is rather too much Of
good thing-that 1t is trifle long.
Mrs. Fl. <. Wilson and Mrs. Luella
Smiley were In general charge of the
production of the cantsta, did the pre-
liminary work and the business in con-
nection with it. 1t was under the d.
rection of A. II. Newton of Boston, who
makes this his speciality. Since his ar
rival in town about three weeks since,
be has been constantly and very actively
engaged in preparing it for presentation,
and rehearsals have filled the afternoons
and evenings as we'll as many Of the
mornings.
As local stage production, Queen
Esther ia the event Of years, and makes
a good return for the many days and
nights of hard work that have been put
into its preparation.
There were good houses on Wednes-
day and Friday evenings, and on Thurs
day evening the house was full, only
three seats in the reserved section being
unsold, and a large number standing
throughout the evening. Although the
expense amounts to quite large sum,
there will be q fair margin as net
proceeds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-02
Voices Of the Long AFRO.

CThis original poem was read by Miss Martha /
Maxim Of Cambridge ut the recent Observance
Of the two hundredth anniversary Of the Old
Brick Church In Dighton, Mass.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-02

sntly spent.
A party which is spending the present
week al Camp Concord is composed OF
Geo. R. Morton and family, y. A. Held
ner and family, Paul Ramsdell Of Carl
bOu, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert DENIM
son and three sons of Harrison MI.
Dennison is travelling salesman for the
Paris Manufacturing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs William gilbert left
with small party of friends for Camp
Owsley Saturday for q weeks outing.
They anticipate glorious time, particu-
lariy the younger people who are looking
forward to the event with great sntici-
pa,ions. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Richardson
will 60 also as soon as this party return.
If you should happen to notice, 10 any
part OF this paper, that Tuesday Is the
nrst day OF August, you are entitled to
nave your doubts about IL. The truth
Is only that by one Of those errors which
Will sometimes occur in the best regulat-
Ell printing offices, portion OF this
issue bears date Of Aug. instead oil
Aug. 2.
The special insect pest just now In
evidence is the fall web worm. This
nas special fondness for fruit trees, but
oy no means confines .ts attentions to
'hem. II has not in previous years
worked to any large extent In this vii
Isge. This year it Is attacking the elms
aud some other varieties of shade and
Ornamental trees.
Hon James s. Wright was at Augusta
Friday as counsel for Albert B. Sanborr
Of Hiram in his petition for pardon be
lore the governor and council. Sanborr
made an assault with a revolver upor
Ut U, Z. Wilson OF Hiram, and was sen
fenced to one year in jail at Auburn
put was afterward by order of the gov
srnor removed to the Jail at Augusta
me petition for pardon was headed b.
III; Wilson. No one appeared In oppo
slaon, and the pardon was granted, Il
Ake effect Aug. 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
COLUMBINE WINS
HANDICAP PRIZE
Third Trial of TWeIve-Mile Race
for Mitchell Trophy Is
a Success

LONG BEACH, Oct. 16.-The Col
umbine, sailed by Commodore A. j.
Mitchell, won the Sunset Yacht club
trophy in a twe1ve-mile race just off
this city that proved one of the clos
est held in years. The Mah-Pe passed
the line one second ahead of the Col
umbine, but lost the race because OF
the handicap.
Two attempts had been made to hold
the race before, but the boisterous
weather always interfered Today
perfect saialing conditions prevailed
and a large crowd assembled on the
shore by the time the opening gun was
fired at 1870 o'clock.
Four boats-the Columbine, Mah-Pe,
Mischief and Venus-sped away at the
boom of the starting gun. The Mah-Pe
and Columbine kept abreast or within
a length of each other during he
whole race. Commodore Mitchell
proved his worth as a sailor by Civ
ing the Mah-Pe such a close race and
showed that as a master of sailing
tactics he has no superior on the coast.
The wind was a trif1e light for the
Mah-Pe, which accounts for her poor
showing today. The Columbine's time
for the distance was l:56:24.
The Mischief and Venus were unable
to stand the pace, although they were
off to a good start. Thier shippers
saw the hopelessness of their endeav-
ors during the second lap and with
drew.
The Columbine has been the winner
of two of the local clubs contests. She
also won the handsome trophy offered
by the Virginia several months ago,
her superior tacking abilities proving
a great factor. Today's trophy was
offered by the chamber of commerce
and will be retained by the Columbine
If her owners win another contest. ].
w. Patterson and Capt. e. e. Dodge
were the judges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
PORTLAND
-l5atted for Murray in eighth inning.
""Ran for Casey in ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

3ases on balls-Off Gregg 1; off Nae1e. 4,
lone run--Ryan. Sacrifice hits-Mensor.
Haliinan, Bernard. Stolen bases-DaIev- Oi-
sem Hit by pitched baIl--Kennedv nv car
rett, Left on bases-Los Angeles <. port
land 4. lnnings-Gregg, a.: hits /; runs,
2 Time Of game, lao Umpires, Rankin
and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
ANGELS WIN TWO
FROM PORTLAND
Beavers Close Season on Home
Grounds by Suffering
Crushing Defeats

PORTLAND, Oct. 16.--Before one OF
the largest crowds of the year today
Portland closed the 1910 season on its
own grounds by going down to a
double defeat. Los Angeles took both
games, the first to and the second,
which by agreement was limited to
five innings, by the score of 1 to o.
Portland was scored against in the
fourth inning of the first game. the
first time in eighty-eig innings.
Gregg went in to pitch the first game,
and things looked propitious for an
other shutout for Los Angeles, when
he went to pieces in the fourth. Gar
rett replaced him. Los Angeles made
one run on him. He pitched shutout
bail in the second game until the last
inning, when Los Angeles had a lucky
batting streak and netted themselves
one run. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
SUMMARY

Left on bases-Goldsmlth. 8; Milmen, g.
Two-base hits-wolfe. stovall, L. Moore.
Three-base hits-Hoffman. Sacrifice hits-Dia-
mond. Stolen bases-Goldsmlth, q Millmen 2.
Double plays-Dorsch, Jake Wilson, stovall.
Hits made-Om Miller, 8; Shoney. T. Bases on
bails-Mller, 1; shonley, /. Hit by pitched
bali-sullivan. Umpire, Mollyneaux. Time of
game, 1:l5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
SECOND GAME
Los ANcnI.nc
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS

sBatted for Fisher in fifth inning.
ssRatted far Carrett in firth inning
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
SEALS AND OAKS !
TAKE ONE APIECE
Commuters Win Morning Struggle
but Fail to Score in the
Afternoon Fray

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 16.-Allow-
ing only four hits, walking but two
men and striking out nine, Henley
shut the oaklanders out in the after
noon game at Recreation park, 2 to 0,
after the Seals had been beaten 5 to
3 in the morning at Oakland.
San Francisco got two runs in the
last inning, after the second game had
gone eleven innings. Mohler started a
batting rally and Moser was found for
four hits.
In the morning Nelson went wrong
in the ninth inning. and with the
bases full Moser took command. He
allowed only one run. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
THROOP AND PASADENA
MAY ARRANGE MEETING

PASADENA, Oct. 16.-Efforts are
being made to arrange a Thanksgiving
football game between Throop acad-
envy and Pasadena high school. Fol-
lowing the game last season 1t was
announced that future games between
the two schools would be called Off
on account of the intense rivalry
which caused pupils to discuss foot
ball before and after the match moro
than thc7 did their studies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
SAN PEDRO

sBatted for Norton in ninth.
sJensen out, batted out Of position.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
G0LDsMITHS DEFEAT MILL
WORKERS IN HARD FIGHT

Millmen No. 8S4 went down to a to
Q defeat before the Go1dsmiths at YER
non yesterday afternoon. dutch"
Hoffman of the winners was the star,
his work behind the bat being of big
league caliber, and his timely three
Dagger bringing victory home to his
club. Miller twirled excellently. Re-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
PEDRO BEAT cLINEs

SAN PEDRO, oct. 16.-In ninth
inning slugging bee San Pedro broke
mn a game that seemed clinched for
Dyas-C Cline this afternoon and won out
by the score of to T. A large crowd
was in attendance. The feature was
the battery work of Teck and Sylvie
of the wet goods aggregation,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
PASADENA A. c. TO MEET

The Pasadena Athletic club will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock to elect
officers. The annual handball tourna-
ment of the club viii start with twelve
entries The club has entered a team
in the County Indoor Baseball league.
A practice game is scheduled for Tues
day night with the Woodmen and for
wednesday night with the Maccabees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
SANTA MONICA DEFEATS
BROADWAY MERCHANTS

Sonta Monica defeated the North
Broadway Merchants yesterday after
noon by the overwhelming score of II
to 4. Pitcher Spiess was easy for the
Sand Crabs, who pounded him for sew
enteen hits. By winning this contest
the Santa Monica team established
record of seventeen wins out of nine
teen games played. How does it look?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
JUVENILE LEAGUE
HAS MANY STARS
Youngsters Fight Every Inch of
the Game and Perform in
Great Style
JUVENILE LEAGuE
NELKS WIN AGAIN

The Nelks defeated the Vernon team
yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to
0. Sensational playing of the Nelks
won their shutout victory. The twirl-
ing of Templeton was of a high class
caliber, sending ten of his opponents
to the bench by the strikeour route.
zGnorn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
WHITTIER TRIMS HUGHES

WHITTIER, Oct. 16.-Whittier de-
feated the fast Hughes team this
afternoon in an exciting game at Los
Nietos. The locals piled up four runs
to Hughes one. Broadbent of Whit
tier allowed only three hits. two of
them coming in the first inning. The
whittier aggregation tapped Don
Smith for eight clean bingles. Only
a hermetically sealed infield on the
part of Hughes kept Whittier from
rolling up a score of six. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
BURKE ATHLETICS TAKE
MEASURE OF ANAHEIM

The Burke Athletic club took the
measure of the Anaheim nine at Ana
helm yesterday afternoon, to 4. The
game was fast throughout. Carpenter
starred in the batting with a homer.
Anaheim would like some fast team
for next Sunday. Arrangements may
be made by calling 1856. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
SUMMARY

Left on bases-Burke, 4; Anaheim, Z. Two
base hts-Kunzler, Schneider, Huntington,
Ramn. Home runs-Carpenter. Sacrifice hits
Burke, 3: Anaheim, @ Stolen Burke, s..
Double plays-Carpenter to Hendricks to Car
penter. Hits made-On Huntington, a; off
Content 7. Bases on bails-Content, 8; Hunt
ington, /. Passed balls-schneider, Il Brooks,
l. Hit by pitched ball-Daly, 2. Umpire, Vic.
Lamont. Time of game, 2;1o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
NELKs

Totals. ..'.'5l
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
DYAS CLINES TRIMMED
BY SAN PEDRO STARS

San Pedro won from the Dyas-Clines
by a score of to 4 in a close contest
on the Harbor city field yesterday aft
ernoon. The locals had the better of
the argument in fielding, but were un-
able to hit Pitcher Teck at opportune
moments. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Thompson. Two-base hits
Smith, Saddler, Ackerman. Sacrifice hit
Jury. First base errors-South Centrals,
8; Moneta, 5. Left on bases-south Gem
trails. 8; Moneta, 7. Bases balls-Off
Smith, 81 off Nichols, 7. Struck out-By
smith, 10; by Nichols, 8. Double play
Saddler to Rogers to Lyttle Hits made
off smith. 4: off Nichols. 13. Passed balls
-Ackerman, 2. Wild pitch--Nichols. Hit
by pitched ball-Walbrdge. Time Of game
1:45. Umpire, Bass.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
sTERLINGs GIVE FERNANDO
FIGHT OF THEIR LIVES

San Fernando won a close game from
the Sterlings at San Fernando yester-
day afternoon, passed ball in the
ninth inning giving the victory to the
home team by a 4 to 8 score. The
heaving of Pitcher Candelot of the
country tteem was of big league cali
ber He struck out fifteen men and
allowed bu three safeties. Score!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
ttna for wares in eleventh.

sRatted for Wares in eleventh.
rwo-base hlt-Moh1er. Sacrifice hts-Berry
Rodie, Moser, McArdle, Tennant, Henley
Bases on bals-Of Henley, 2; Moser, 1. Struck
out-By Henley, 9; Moser. /. Double plays
wares to Cutshaw to Pfyl; Wares to Pfyl
wild pitch--Heney. Time of game, 1:5O Um'
pires, Hildebrand and Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-schmidt Two-base hits-T
Pierce. Il. Smith. First on balls-oh Broad
hent. Q; off Smith, /. Left on base-Whittier,
Z: Hughes, 5. wild pitehes-smith, MeLane
struck out-By Broadbent, 4; by Smith, g.
Double plays--Nagle, McGaugh, Bacon; Kill
natricls Bacon, MeGaugh. Time Of game
:2o Umpire, Red Taylor Crowd 800.