davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18
Rev. I. w. Williams Testi7ies.

Rev. I. w. Williams. Huntington. w.
Va, writes us as follows: This is to
certify that / used Foley's Kidney Rem
edy for nervous exhaustion and kidney
trouble and am free to say that Foley's
Kidney Remedy will do all that you
claim for it, Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak and miserable. If YOU have Kid
hey or Bladder trouble. Dull head pains
Dizziness. Nervousness. Pains in the
pack. and feel tired all over. get pack
LEAF. the pleasant herb cure. 1t never
fails. We have many testimonials
from grateful. people who have used
this wonderful remedy. AS Il regula-
Gray's Australian Leaf at Druggists or
sent by mail for so cents. Sample
FREE. Address. The Mother Gray Co..
LIE Row. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18
Mason City Gets Coal.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 1S.-The coal situa-
lion here is alleviated for the present at
least. The Short Line has brought in a
hundred cars of coal in the past two
days and the Iowa Central brought in
several cars yesterday The brick
plants have now a sufficient supply
for the present at least. The coal deal
ers, however, are still low as the coal
brought in is steam coal and the COM
mercial coal is still lacking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18
Ida Grove.

Ida Grove.
At the Holsten short course Allen
Joslin won first prize for the best 100
ears of corn raised in the county, and
received u 500 buggy. Leon Toner. Il
farmer. bought the 100 prize ears for
1880 For raising the best single ear,
u. S. Baxter. of Silver Creek township,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18
FUEL FAMINE RELIEF
CRITICAL SITUATION IN SEVERAL
\. CITIES is ALLEvl-
ATED.
SUFFERING AMONG POOR
AT WATERLOO AND ELSEWHERE
Shade Trees Cut Down to Provide Fuel
For Heating stoves-Mason City Re-
ceives Several consisnments Of Coal
and Factories Resume Operations -
The Situation at other Points.

Waterloo, Jan. 1S.-There is some
relief in sight in the coal situation.
Nearly all the dealers of the city report
the receipt of one or more cars of coal
daily, and more is expected One dealer
reported that he had received six cars
and was in position to take care of
his regular customers
The distress now is believed to be
confined to the poor people of the city.
1t has been impossible to get coal for
the poor. The dealer having the con-
tract to supply coal to the poor also
holds the contract to supply the coun-
ty buildings and one system of the
public schools. Practically all the coal
that he has been able to get since the
shortage was first noted has gone to
keep up contracts with these institu-
tons and to keep number of fac
tories running.
Several incidents have been report
cd in the city where families We're
compelled to use nearly everything that
was loose and that would burn for fuel
to keep even one stove running. Shade
trees We're cut down to provide fuel in
a number of cases To conserve the
little supply that is obtainable as many
as three families have been located in
one building and this has been respon-
siblc for q noticeable saving of coal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-06

in Il general war resembling that IN
other United States ports. has special
features Of its own, and il j. 10 these
that your attention is now invited.
Diseases Guarded Against.
The diseases Of mos- significance 10
this port are plague. cholera, smallpox,
yellow fever, and malaria and il Is
against the introduction Of these that
quarantine measures are mainly
directed
Plague is a familiar disease at this
port, and 5 a present the quarantine
able disease most likely 10 be enc0un-
tered When a vessel arrives from a
port known To be F.ague-intected 10
any considerable extent, the quarantine
examination must necessarily be more
rigid than If from q port known 10 be
clean The crew and steerage may be
required TO submit To examination Of
the inguinal glands. Women are ex-
amined by a female Inspector Where
large numbers Of steerage passengers
are carried It frequently happens that
eases OF sickness are concealed from
the ships surgeon, sometimes even TO
the end Of the voyage. Hence the
necessity for thorough quarantine in
spectlon before granting pratique to
the vessel. This examination has the
further merit # revealing many cases
OF serious physical disability, which,
while not quarantlEabIe or contagious
are proper eases fer rejection under the
immigration law As persons likely to
become public charges through inability
to earn a living.
If case Of plague Is found, or one
suspicious enough 70 warrant a prOyis-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-06

quarantine restrictions against yellow /.
fever infection are equally efficient for IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
.HILDRETH NAMES STARS
TO START IN KENTUCKY
Novelty, Futurity Winner, Entered
for Big Events at Chur-
chill Downs y

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. s.-Belated
mails carrying belated entries to the
ten stakes of the fail racing meeting
which opens at Churchill Downs Octo-
Der 10, brings the total number of en-
tries up to 374 Among the entries just
received are S. c. Hlldreth's, who has
announced he will bring his entire
stable here shortly.
His Futurity winner, Novelty, is en-
tered in the autumn stakes and the
South Louisville handicap, while his
Fitzherbet is entered in the st. Leger,
Frank Fehir and Falls City handlcaps.
August Belmont has entered Priscil-
Ian in every event in which he is
eligible.
James Butler has entered Dartmouth
and Max Hossch has entered Taboo.
With the greatest horses of the met
ropolitan circuit carded as well as the
stars of the west Secretary l.. H.
David says the fall meeting promises
to be the most auspieious since the
close of Washington park in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
AUNT POLLY NEARLY COPS
AT AN EXTRA LONG PRICE

ANACONDA. Mont, Sept S.-Jlm Basey.
with top weight, ran away from his field In
the feature race today. The aged Aunt Polly,
at extremely long odds, lacked only a head OF
winning the second race after leading all the
way. Summary:
First race, Ave furlongs-Ybor 1O2 (Van Du-
SEM, won; Sir Barry 10 (Coburn, seconds !
Zeke Abrams 1o2 q, Parker, third. Time
02 2s5. ...-
second race, fve furlongs, sellingTramotor
1OT IVAN Duzen), won; Aunt Polly, l05 (Den-
nison), second; Madeline Musgrave ,lO7 u5ind-
norst) third Time, 1.02 1-5
Third race, five and half -furlongs selling
Marian Casey, 9S (Seden), won; Hamper, l02
(Callahan), second; Eilerd, 101 CVan Dusen),
third. Time, los AS.
Fourth race Dillon handicap, five furlongs-
jim Basey, 112 (Coburn), won; Milt Jones, 100
&c. SMITH, second; Beatrice Soule, l07 (F1seh-
ery third Time, 1:02 20.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling
Rosevale 10G tVan Duzen). won; John Louis
1O9 (Cobur1), second; Sir John, 1O4 (E. SMITH,
third. Time 1:4G 2-5.
Sixth race six furlongs, sellingGene Wood
109 q. Parker)i won; Deneen, 1@ tCoburnl
second; Nebraska Lass, 109 Van Duzen), third
Time, 1:16 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
.HAILWORTHY TAKES BIC
MASSACHUSETTS EVENT
Dudie ArChdale Gives Winner Rub
by Taking First Heat in
Record Time

RBADvILLE Mass, Sept S.-Hailworthy
won the fifteenth renewal of the Massa-
chusetts, the $4,000 trotting stake, here today
but his victory was shared by Dude Arch
dale, as in the opening heat she won in
2,0BR which euualed the record Of the stake,
made by Sadie Mac in 1905. The Harvester
champion trotting stallion of the world, with
a record of 2:02, was started to lower his
mark but when the time came for the at
tempt 1t was raining hard and he did re-
niarkaby we'll in turning the course In 2:O3A
The Bunker Hill and Norfolk. stakes were
two remarkable features of today's card.
For the former Ross X was best liked by
the talent, but Ess Fl. Kay won easily.
Pop Gears, behind The Abbe, had his
hands full in defeating Evelyn w. in both
OF the heats required in deciding the Nor
folk stake.
The 2i16 trot brought out the largest field
of the meeting. C. w. Lazell the wealthy
owner and driver from whltinsville, won
easily with Creighton. Results:
in three-Hailworthy b. g. by Axworthy
CNottinghafn1, won. Best time, 2.O71l Dudle
Archdale, blk. m. (Geers), second; Willy B.
third.
216 trot. $1,000 three In five-creighton won.
Best time, 2:11A Rebecca second, Pearl
Pauline third -
The Bunker Hill stakes, 9O7 pace, $4,000, two
in three-Ess II. Kay won. Best time, 2;OS%.
Kennie w second Walter w. third.
The Norfolk stakes, 2:l4 pace, $25OO, two IN
three-The Abbe won. Best time 2:Ob5.
Evelyn w. second, Branhain Braughham
third
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
MEADOW WINS FEATURE
AT COLORADO OPENING

DENVER, Sept. 3.-Meadow. the odds-on
favorite. won the Colorado Exposition Derby
at mile and an eighth today in easy style
Moesworth held held him in second place un-
til the stretch when he let him down and
won as he pleased. Orbicular was second two
lengths In front of Neekler, the only other
starter Results:
First race, four furlongs-Buck Thomas won
Bonnie Hayes second, Fore third; time :47 20.
Second race six furlongs, selling-Special
Delivery won, Rubioa second, Bahtrona third;
time 1:19 2-5.
Third race purse, six furlongs-Autumn Rose
won Execute second, Ocean Queen third; time
1133-5
Fourth race, Colorado Exposition Derby, mile
and an eighth-Meadow won, Orbicuar second,
Neckler third; time 81 3-5
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selingFred Null
holland won, Kopek second Minnie Bright
third; time /: :27 80
sixth race six furongs. seling-Bill Eaton
won The slicker second; Chief Desmond third;
time 10 2-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
ANACONDA ENTRIES

First race, "A furlongs-Twenty Hours,
Miss Greenwood. Wiltrude 3. 1O4; Great
Caesar, 112; Practitioner 107; Wabanan, 81.
Second race, furlongs-Aunt Polly Lee
Harrison II, Bill Mayham. Phillistina. Lii
Ian Ray, Sainest. Bitter Sir. Gillett. 1l3;
Garter Light 10S.
Third race, 5h furlongs-Thomas Cal
houn ia; oswald b., 100; Tube Rose, 1O5 (;
Lady Adelaide. Native Son. Madeline Mus
grave III.
Fourth race, furlongs-Lord Of the For
est, 1O7; Arionette, 101: Balronia, 100; Mari
an Casey, 94 Miles, 06; Jim Basey 90.
Fifth race, I mile-Ttemargo. Tom Reid.
10T; knight of Ivanhoe, Spring Ban. 1O9;
Sir Angus, Sink Spring 104i Fusiloer, 10l.
Sixth race. ! mile-Cabin, Tavora, 109
Zoroaster, 1O1; Kogo, Patriotic, Minnie,
Bonfils, Dave Weber. 104j Livius, 1O7
Seventh race. 8 furlongs--Irrigator, Har-
ka 1O6; Platoon. Ornate, Tillinghast,
Deneen Roy T., Gene Wood. III: El Per
fecto 100: Big Eldorado. Electrowan. 1o5;
Galene Gale. 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
WINGED D SQUAD
WINS FIELD MEET
Olympic Club Athletes Score Fifty
Points at State Fair
Events

SACRAMENTO, Sept, S.-With a total Of
so points, the OLYMPIC club team Of San
Francisco took the annual track and field
meet of the Pacific Athletic association, held
in this city in connection with the state fair.
The Sacramento Athletic club was second
and Pastime A c. third. Only one record was
broken.
In the ilo-yard run Edward MacCauey Of
the Olympics broke the Pacific coast record
of so 4-5s, making the distance In 40 4-6s.
Summary;
100 yards-G II. Mednlg, p. A. C., won;
p c. GerhArdt, o. c., second Russell Rogers.
2. A. c., third Time, lois.
220 yards-R. Rogers, P. A C., won; q H.
Mednig.. P A C., second w. G. smetser'
12O yards, hurdle-Charles S. Norris unat-
tached, woni A. b. Kinsheloe, S. A. c., Sec
ond. Time, It's.
44o yards-Ed MacCauey, O. c., won; F. A.
Smith. I. A. A. G., second; Ed Martin, 1.
A. A. c., third Time, AZ Abs
$50 yards-A. f. Gates, S. A, C., won; j.
r. Kelly, o. G., second; Dan Riordan, I. "A.
A c. third. Time, 2m 33s.
220 yards hurdles-Charles S. Morris. unat-
tached, won; A. b. FIinshe1oe, S, A. C., sec
ond c. F. Cannon, S. A. c. third Time
" Mile run-E. p. Craig, o. C., won; II II.
Maundrel, o. c., second; H. M. Williams
o. c., third. Time, Am 39s.
Five-mile run--W Garvin, o. c.. won; r.
II. Lee, P. A. c., seconds Robert Howden,
jr. unattached. third. Time, 2sm. 921s.
16-pound shot put-Ralph Rose. o. c., won;
Spence Dixon, S. A. c., second; Ole Snediger,
o. C.. third Al feet 1Ots inches.
16-pound hammer throw-Ralph Rose, Q. G.,
won; A. D. Plaw, o. C., second. 164 feet
inches.
Running high jump-Palmer Holt, S. A. c.
won; R. l.. Wing, L. c., second; R. l.. Hope,
S. A. c., third. feet Sh inches.
Running broad jump-R. Starrett I. A. A.
G., won; Spence Dickson, s. A. c., second;
George Egler, p. A. c., third. 20 feet s55
inches.
Rob Kendrick o. c., second; Spence Dixon,
S. A. G., third. II feet 1Oas inches.
Javelin throw-Olie snedgar, o. C., won
Rob Kendrick, o, G.. second; Raymond scout
II, G., third. 152 feet 81 inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

This is the song nearly hundred
Southern California yachtsmen sang
yesterday as they rounded the break
water in Los Angeles outer harbor,
bound for the lsthmus on Catalina is
land where the annual stag cruise of
the South Coast Yacht club will be-
held, starting today and ending Mon
day, when the boats are scheduled to
return to the mainland.
Although the start was scheduled to
take place at noon, craft were leaving
the harbor as early in the morning as
10 o'clock and as late as 4 o'clock m
the afternoon. The harbor presented a
pretty spectacle to one on shore as the
crews and guests of the different boats
were getting ready to hoist their canvas
and cast off their moorings.
Among the yachts which left were
the Venus, Wasp, Siwash, Mischiefs L
and IL, Mah-pe, Winsome, Wave, Min
erva, Idler, Merlin, Shadow, Genevieve,
Edna and number of motor boats and
auxiliary launches, numbering in all
about twenty boats.
Tents for sleeping quarters and mess
have been erected at the isthnius for
the Corinthians, and everything has
been provided to add to the pleasure
and comfort OF the outing.
The weather yesterday was ideal, and
outside the breakwater a good lively
wind was blowing which careened the
boats we'll over as they were close
hauled and pointed to Bird rock at
the mouth to the isthmus. Warren
Wood Mischief l and Charlie Fulton's
Siwash were the first boats to get under
weigh. They crossed the line off the
breakwater within five minutes of each
other, and at once a race was on be-
tween the two craft-a race which had
not been scheduled to take place.
The Mischief gradually pulled away
from the Siwash and was to be seen
with her lee rail we'll under water,
heading for the isthmus-and the stag
cruise.
Among the many things planned for
the entertainment OF the yachtsmen
will be a race to be sailed today be-
tween craft at the isthmus. The course
will probably be laid three times around
Bird rock, making about 12-mlle race.
The boats will all be handicapped ac-
cording to the universal ruling.
AS the boats will be visible from the
shore during the entire race, the event
will undoubtedly prove exciting and in
teresting. There will be motor boat
races Monday morning.
The boats are scheduled to return TO
San Pedro tomorrow. A few will sail
down to Avalon, where they will stay
for q few days, while several of the
boat owners have signifled their lnten-
tions of staying over at the isthmus for
a couple of days and going into the
interior of the island on hunting par
ties.
1t is likely a race will be fixed up be-
tween several of the boats on the re-
turn trip to San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
BERKELEY BABIES LOSE
IN FIRST FOOTBALL GAME

BERKELEY, Sept. BIN the first
football game of the season the Bar
barians defeated the Freshmen of the
University of California today, II to g.
Dils, formerly of Pomona college; Roy
McNeill, who played on last year S
team at St Mary's college, Oakland,
and William King, a recruit from Bel.
mont academy, played the star game
for the collegians.
The freshmen held the Barbarians to
a 8 to 0 score in the first half, but
weakened in the second part of the
game and were easy prey for the
seasoned players.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
EGAN WILL CONTEST IN
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept S-There would
seem to be no doubt now that II.
Chandler Egan will be among the con-
testants for the national amateur golf
championship over the Brookline links
next month. Egan has announced that
he will be a starter.
Walter j. Travis, while on his re-
cent western trip, said that in his
opinion Egah was the greatest golfer
in America, and probably had no peer
among amateurs in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

Eleven innings and score in favor OF the Happy bunch
was program Chutes yesterday and the fans that crowded the
blea1ers gave enthusiastic cheers OF the Vernon variety
when Hit field in the last of the eleventh and sent
Wilett the pan for the margin victory.
Two home runs inning by Hosp and another
sixth by Ping BOd helped the gathering although the
foacke single tae the bases vacant
both Hosp the tros of the hitting fever and
from his five up secured home triple single walk and
streou the single being responsible for the start OF the winning
rn1ndt the BAGS in the eleventh division
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
S. P. A. WILL HOLD ALL
ROUND CHAMPIONSHIPS

Southern California will have an op-
portunity to see the worlds ail-rouud
champion, Fred G. Thomson, in action
soon, as the Southern Pacific association,
the local branch of the Amateur Ath-
letic union, has announced an open all
round championship meet to be held on
the Occidental college camps on Oct. 1.
The meet, although open to any athlete,
has been planned especially for the bene-
it of Tmoson in order that the big boy
may break Martin Sheridan's record i'm
the event The idea is an attractive one
and should bring a large crowd of the
rah-rahs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
RAIN sPoILS ONE GAME;
GIANTS TAKE THE OTHER

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-New
York defeated Philadelphia today, 4 to
9. A double header was scheduled, but
only one game could be played on ac-
count OF the muddy condition. Scorei
New York 4, hits Z, errors 0.
Philadelphia 2, hits s, errors 0.
Batteries: Crandall and Meyersj
Stack, Shelter and Moran.
Umpires: O'Day and Brennan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
OAKS PUT ANOTHER ON
EVER-LOSING SENATORS
Slip in Two TaIIies Right Off the
Reel and Cinoh the
Contest

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-Oakland
began in the first inning to win today
by putting over two runs, and from
then on to the ninth things were easy
for the transbay players. Maggert
walked, took second on Wares single,
and both went up q base on Hogans
sacrifice. They scored on Wolverton's s
long single to center.
Sacramento got a mark in the fourth
and Oakland discounted this with an
other run in the fifth. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
NAVY FOOTBALL TO BEGIN

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 3.--Twenty-
nine members of the navy football
squad will report here for practice on
Sept. 22 The members of the squad
are: King, Erwin, Loftin, Carey,
Douglas, McCaughney, Merring, Scott,
Wright, Zenor, Abbott, Dalton, Cullin,
Edgar Elmer, Hall, Hunter, Shaw,
Sewen, Wakeman, Weems, Whiting,
Austin, Cochran, Fem, Miller, Reinin-
ger, Rodes and Vanderkloot.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
HEYDLER KEEPING RECORDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-John Heyd.
ler, secretary Of the National league,
is keeping several new baseball rec
ords this season. He will show the
number of times each man strikes out,
walks and is hit by pitched ball. He
will also compile two sets of pitching
records, showing the number of full
games each pitcher has won and lost
and how many unfinished or finished
games he worked in,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
SUNDAY GAMES

whittier and Los Angeles Grays, at
DolgeVille.
Redondo and Santa Monica, at Re-
dondo.
Herald Express and Columbias, at
Praeger. park.
Jefferson Centrals and Sierra Madre
at Fortieth and Mckinley
MONDAY GAMES
Long Beach and San Pedro, at Long
Beach.
Los Angeles Grays and Los Angeles
Blues, at SlausOn playground.
Jefferson Centrals and Dromgolds,
at Fortieth and Mckinley.
Verdugo and Columbias, at Verdugo.
Glendale and Sanchu Japs, at Glen
dale.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
DETROIT DEFEATS soX
IN SWIMMING CONTEST

DETROIT, Sept 3.-Detrolt again
defeated Chicago today, the score be-
ing to @ The greater part of the
game was played in a downpour of
rain which became so bad in the last
half of the sixth that Umpire Egan
called halt Score:
Chicago 2, hits 7, errors 4.
Detroit 4, hits 8, errors l.
Batteries: Olmstead and Payne; Per-
noll and Schmidt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
ARNST AND Durham TO
MEET FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. "A sculling
match for the worlds championship is
pending between Champion Arnst and
Eddie Durnan. Arnst will pass through
Canada on his way to England, where
he has another race scheduled with
Barry on the Thames. Negotiations are
under way to get Arnst to stop off here
and meet Durnan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EASTERLYS BATTING is e
CAUSE OF MAPS VICTORY

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.-Cleveland
defeated st. Louis today, - to 4,
koncking Lake out of the box East
erly's batting featured. Score:
cleveland II, hits IS, errors l.
st. Louis 4, hits 9, errors 2.
Batteries: Kaler and Land; Lake,
Cross and Stephens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BACK IN FORM AND
DEFEATS REDS, TWO TO NIX

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3-Pittsburg
won an interesting game from Cincin-
natl today, Q to O. Adams was in ex-
cellent form and only four hits wert
secured off him. score:
Pittsburg 2, hits 10, errors l.
Cincinnati 0, hits 4. errors 2.
Batteries: Adams and Simon; Burns
and Mclean, Clarke. ..b
Umpires: Rigler and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
CHARLIE MURPHY BUYS
COSTLY HOME IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-CharIes w. Muir
phv. president Of the Chicago National
league club, has closed the purchase
of the residence at 6178 Sheridan road,
between Granville and Glen Lake ave-
nues. The price is said to have been
$50, 600.
The house is three stories high, of
stone. contains twelve rooms and is on
a lot 127X20O feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
TWlRLING is
TOO MUCH FOR ATHLETICS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Walter
Johnson was a big puzzle to the Phil
adelphians today and Washington won,
to l. Score:
Washington 8, hits s, errors 1.
Philadelphia l, hits 8, errors 1.
Batteries: Johnson and Beckendorf;
Bender, Krause, Dygert ana Thomas,
Lapp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
BOSTON TRIMS BROOKLYN s0
IN LOOSELY PLAYED GAME

BOSTON, Sept. S.--Loose baseball
and free hitting marked the Boston,
RrooltlVn game here this afternoon,
Roston Winning, 0 to g. Score:
Boston 9, hits 70. errors l..
Brooklyn 6, hits 8, errors 1.
Batteries: Frock, Ferguson, Curtis
and smith; Bell, Dessau and Bergen,
Miller
JJmpires: KLEIN and Kane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
ANGELS FINALLY
DEFEAT PORTLAND
Beavers Blow Up in Ninth, and
Berry's Boys Score
Two TaIlieS
TAssociated Pross1

PORTLAND. Sept. 3.-Timely hitting
by Los Angeles and some ragged play
ing In the ninth gave the visitors two
runs and the game today. Up to the
ninth both teams played gilt-edge base
ball, but Portland could not stand the
strain and allowed the Angels to score.
Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
ELks PLAN .FETE cHAMPETRE,

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. S-The
tElks' lodge of San Bernardino is ar
ranging for fete ohampetre to. be held
September H. and at which time the
grounds and club house will be thrown
open to the public. The festival is to be
one of the most elaborate undertaken
by the local Elks -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
SUMMARY

Struck out-By steen Z Crger 4. Bases on
bails-Or steen / Criger g. Sacrifice hits
Murphy, Sheehan, Ryan, Dillon Stolen
base-Howard. Hit by pitched ball-Daley.
Left on bases-Los Angeles 3, Portland :.
Time of game-1:p. Umpire-Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
RAIN In NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.--After the first
game had been postponed because of
rain today the New York and Boston
teams essayed to go through their Sec
ond scheduled contest. After playing
one inning things became too sloppy
to continue and the contest was called.