davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04
BIG DRY DOCK DEWEY SINKS
Built In Maryland at Cost Of
Million Dollars and Towed
Across the Pacific

The dry dock Dewey. the largest
noating dry dock Of the American Navy.
sank in 20 feet of water at Oloneapo.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04
Indian Murderer Cets Life

George Jim, an Indian. has been
found guilty at Reno of the murder OF
Archie Skimmerhorn, another Indian,
and the jury recommended life i'm
prisonment. Sentence will be pro-
nouuced Tuesday morning. Jim beat
Skimmerhorn to death with an AK while
tina two we're drunk In that city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04

As the result Of battle in Las Vegas,
Nevada, Domingo Hernandez is dead /;
Hose Herrera is in Jail charged with HE
murder, and Jesus Hernandez is charged
with attempting to kill Herrera. The lat.
ter two were badly cut during the fight.
Herrera shot Domingo Hernandez, and
Jesus Hernandez then tried to Kill
Herrera. The fight is said to have been
caused by an old grudge between the men
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04

otherwise natural. King Alfonso was
in London attending the funeral OF
King Edward. the present is the first
instance OF still birth in the Spanish
royal family. Queen Victoria is the
mother Of two boys and a girl, all of
whom are surviving.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04

To Toprevent thread from knotting when
doing hand sewing always make knot
in the end last broken from the spool.
This done. stretch the thread by giving
it several quick pulls.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
WHITTIER HAILED
AS NEW CHAMPION
Defeats De Roster and De Palma
in Spirited Contests at
Motordrome
FRESH OFFICIALS HURT GAME
Sport Rapidly Being DiScredted
Because of Rowdy Actions
of Petty Managers

f. &. Whittier. "the new worlds
champion" is the way the announcer
introduced the young man to the 1900
enthusiastic cycle fans at the conclu-
sion of the races at the Coliseum sun
day, Whittier having deeisively de-
feated both De Roster and De Palma in
two six-mile heats for the champion
ship formerly held by De Roster.
With an excellent program, d good
crowd considering the hot weather and
no protection from the sun in the
grandstand, some sensational riding
was done, luckily without accidents.
The first race called was six miles for
stock machines and was won by f..
Montgomery. with Clarence Briggs Sec
ond. Time $685..
The first heat of the professional
championship race between De Roster,
De Palma and Whittier was d stub
born fight between the champion and
Whittier, the latter winning by half a
lap. Time, 4:53.4.
The ten-mile race for trade riders was
a good race for the first six miles, when
some horse play was indulged in by
Graves and Seymour. They did not de-
sist when cautioned by the referee, and
in fact making it dangerous for Ward
to remain on the track. The race was
won by Graves in 10:16.1. He and Sey-
mour were disqualified by the referee
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25

and the race given to Ward, decision
that met with popular approval. In
fact the penalty imposed was by far
too light as both riders should be set
down for a long rest. The game OF
motorcycle riding is dangerous enough
at it's best, and funny business" that
jeopardizes life and limb Of other riders
has no place in the racing game.
In the second heat of the professional
championship race De Roster fell be-
hind after ten laps-the reason given
the motor was not working right-but
Whittier finished the six miles. one and
half laps to the good. Time, 459.4.
Dc Palma's poor showing was actually
caused because the machine he was
riding was outclassed.
The 20-mile free-for-all professional
race was another easy victory for
Whittier, who defeated both Mitchell
and De Roster. Since young Whittier
has been riding on the local track he
has made a host of friends by his gem
tlemanly manner and good riding, and
he bids fair to hold his new title for a
long time to come. Time of this race
was 17:58.2.
The last race on the program was
eight miles for trade riders, with but
two mpetitors-Seymou and Graves.
1t was an easy victory for the former
in 7:411.
There is something radically wrong
in the management of the Coliseum
and some of the officials, who are only
a degree removed from rowdies, should
be barred by the real managers until
they learn to extend common courtesy
to those who are in a position to help
their game along The motorcycle rae
ing game will rapidly fall into disrepute
because of the actions of some of those
connected with it in Los Angeles unless
some radical changes are made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
CoNJUoAL PREcAUTIoN

The young son of Cambridge maj
who lives up to every cent of his In
come heard a compliment for his father
the other day and passed it on, think
ing to please the parental heart ant
win future favors, perhaps, from the
parental purse.
"Heard somethin' nice about you
dad" he announced over the dinner
table.
"Ah, that's pleasant" murmured
father modestly.
Heard you was awful good tt
mother" went on the boy.
"I hope I treat your mother as mar
should treat the person he cares mos'
for" responded father, evenly.
Heard you were so generous to hei
that every one in town knew about 1t
Heard a man say every one was talk
ing about it, too. He said everything
you had was in your wife's name"
The fathers countenance underwent
a sudden change. He sputtered for a
moment painfully. Then he spoke.
"You go to bed!" said papa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
CHAMPION GYCu|ST
INJURED
Frank Kramer Drives Big Motor
cycle Into Fence and Is
Seriously Hurt

NEW YORK, April 24.--Frank Kra-
mer of Orange, N. j. Americas cham
pion cyclist, was painfully injured In
the five-mile professional race at Vails-
burg today when, in turning to avoid
a collision, he ran into a fence. Kra-
mer said afterward he would be able
to ride again in a day or two. sum-
mary:
One mile. handicap, professional
Percy Lawrence Sar Francisco, IS
yards, won. Time, ISL 3-5.
Half mile, match, professionally. G.
Hehir, Australia, beat John Bedell
Lynnbrook, L. l., in straight heats
Time Of heats, 1926 2-5, 1:19 1-5.
Australian pursuit race, amateur
Phillip Wright, Salt Lake City, won;
distance 6A miles. Time, 14:22 Is.
Two-mile invitation, professionally
F. Root Boston, won. Time, 4:36 45
Five-mile, open, professionalism
Lawson, Salt Lake City, won. Time
11:001-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
THE MARCH PARADERs

Said Marshal O'Kelly,
Line up there, l tell 'e
Hi! Pull in yer belly an throw rp yer chist!
Bedad, yen be nadin dale up upbraldn'
Before yen parade in the way that is bist.
Ordher ye stray vans there;
Shut up. ye gay vans there;
Eyes front, ye jay vans there;
Kape with the rist!
Can't ye do nawthn but wiggle an twist ?
Take this frum yer marshal, tell e impair
tial -
Yen make the procession a joke an a jist!'
Said Marshal OKelly
"Bedad, I'm jelly,
I'm worn out, tell 'e, from maxim 'em
mind;
I'm hoarse from me bawln an swearin an
calm,
But still they go orawlin' away out behind.
I've yelled and I've roared at 'em,
Begged an implored at 'em,
Shuk me big sword at 'em,
Glared till m blind;
An yet will ye LUX at the way they are
lined?
Widout no formation-a shame to the nation,
But-what kin ye do wild bunch av the
kind?"
Said Marshal OKelly.
There's Hogan an Skelly,
An many felly as like 'em as peas
Feet wild no arch to thin, legs wild no march
to thin,
Sure there's no starch to thim-shoulders or
knees.
See how they're swayin' now.
Straggln an strayin' now
Whisht-the bands playin' now,
Tickin' the breeze.
sure tits tune that is certain to please;
Sets me blood dancin', me charger to
prancin'-
och but I'm young on occasions like these!
Said Marshal o Kelly,
"Ohone, let me tell e
That Hogan an Skelly an thin amt so
slow,
An Hooley an ISiley an Mullins an Riley
Are all steppn highly an marchin' Jist SO!
How the folks stare at 'em!
What! Did 1 swear at EN-?
Below an glare at 'em?
Sure but ye know
That was before they had started to go!
Music has warmed thin, reformed an
transformed thin
St. Patrick himself wud be pleased Wild the
show"
-Berton Braley in Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
VAMPIRES NOW ARE
SOCCER CHAMPIONS
Win Finals in California State
Tournament at Frisco and
Get Trophy

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-In a
game lacking in cleverness and shy Of
the customary speed, the Vampires
won the finals in the cup series of
the California soccer tournament today
on the Preside athletic grounds, by
defeating the Burns team 1 to 0. The
goal was made by Swain, outside right,
in the middle of the second half
Former Supervisor James Booth pre-
sented the trophy cup to the winning
team.
The Humboldts won their game from
the Barbarians. in the Western Soccer
league today, by default, and the Ar
gonauts were credited with a victory
when the Olympics failed to put in an
appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
THE LIMIT IN BOSTON

A Boston bank clerk tells this story
on his esteemed father:
zone day a long time ago a number
of children in our neighborhood We're
talking about the bad habits of their
parents,
My father smokes fifteen cigars a
day. said a little girl. boastfully like.
My father swears something awful
when supper Is late said another.
My papa came home tight the
other night remarked a third.
"It was my little sisters turn next.
"'You just ought to see my papa
read Cicero she said, and all the other
little girls retired in confusion, gladly
admitting that sister had won the
prize"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25

grounds the home team defeated the
Western Lithographic company by a
score of 15 to 6. Not at any time were
the chances of the visitors pointing
upward, and the Hazards scored at will.
The Thistles gave the Hazards a
hard tussle in the afternoon game at
Hazard park, and only a timely hit,
which led to a run in the ninth, de-
cided the issue. The two teams are
the contenders for the "no-defeat" pre-
fix, and up to yesterdays game each
team had credit entry of eight
straight games. Lynn is the pinch hit
ter of the winning team, having
brought in the deciding tally in the
last three games. The game was a
snappy one and kept the spectators
guessing to the last. Score of last
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
YORK CAPTURES
OFFHAND MEDAL
Donor Proves Best MarkSman in
Competition for Challenge
Shoot Trophy
SCORES 63 IN FIRST TRIAL
E. C. CroSSman Runs Second and
Then Wins Rapid Fire Honors
by Good Score

-Four of the Rifle and Revolver clubs
most hopeless cranks managed to give
their guardians the slip Sunday and
trckked to the Glendale range, where
they added to their disorder by fricas-
seeing their brains as they shot in the
heat of the sun.
c. w. Clement Of the L. NJ. c. out
fit also put in an appearance about the
time the bunch was quitting, his ar
rival being delayed through the neces-
sity of having a small boy run along
behind his automobile and pour water
on the tires to prevent their blazing.
The shoot for the off hand medal was
a serious occasion, finally developing
into a generosity contest each mem
Der resigning his share in it in favor
of the other fellows, rather than get
out Of the shade Of the range trees into
the blaze of the attentive sun.
President York, who presented it to
the club to take the place of the one
annexed by the club secretary, landed
63 and the effort to beat it was too
much for the other three.
c. T.. Nichols had bullet melt while
on the way out to the target, spelling
his string. Crossman left his rifle out
in the sun and all the rifiing melted up
and ran out of the gun, spelling his
score also.
The rapid fire shoot called for ten
shots in strings of five, twenty seconds
allowed for each string, shooter to as
sumo the kneeling position just before
the command, Fire" The target is
the figure Of a lying soldier-referring
to the position, not the moral and
truthful character of the soldier afore-
said. The figure counts five, the space
just below it four; eleven inches
around the figure, except at the bot
tom, three points, and the balance of
the target two points.
Crossman landed the medal with a
1850, using his Sauer Mauser, with
full service MN. loads. c. F. Mich
OILS shot a good 46, but ran into a
couple Of threes just over the neck of
the figure.
Crossman tried an experiment in
shooting the Mauser for the first time
in rapid fire, setting the set part of
the trigger for each shot and getting
his strings off in twelve and fourteen
seconds for the two.
Harry Miles ran into some sticking
ammunition and his score went low
through the hurry he had to get on to
finish.
Three wins are required to retain the
medals permanently
May the club will hook up with
the Southern California Rifles in the
first match of the Pacific Coast Rifle
and Revolver league.
The scores:
Off-hand medal match, Is shots off,
hand at 200 yards, military target anY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
BOWLING

In the Commercial Bowling league tourna-
ment the Santa Fes won one more game than
the Rivers and led In tho percentage column
for the weeks play. The Montgomerys and
Woodstones are tied for third place. In the
Individual standing Koons, who has led since
the start of the tournament. had adisas-
trous week, slipping back TO third place. Lus-
tig leads, with Tupper In second place.
Kramer hit the toboggan with a 150 average
and dropped into eighth place. Berne, of the
Woodstones the only bowler to move up
into the honorable mention class.
Tho team and individual standings, as com
puted by Secretary Mackenzie, are as fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
The COST oF LOVING

Observing that Love dwelt less and
less in the proverbial cottage, we made
bold to ask him why this should be so.
But when he answered no more than
that the way to a mans heart was as
much as ever through his stomach, we
were not greatly enlightened.
"Through his stomach" we repeated
perpleXedly.
"Yes, and the present prices of food
stuffs make it virtually no thorough
fare except among the moneyed
classesHl q1ioth Love, confessing his re-
gret, but. declaring himself helpless in
the premises.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
AFTERNOON GAME
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SAN JOSE

Totals. al 6 s :
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
YEoMEN TRIM NATIONALS

The National Lumber company team
was the victim of the Yeomen bunch
in the game at Vernon park yesterday
afternoon, the score being IA to 10.
Twenty-six base hits enlivened the
game, and the home runs, hree-bag
gers and two-baggers put the contest
in a class by itself. Nearly every man
had a chance to run up his batting
average and strike-outs were a scar
city. Mace park will be the camping
ground of the Yeomen next Sunday,
when they will line up against the
Dyas-Cline aggregation. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
HAZARDS WIN TWO

Practice, C. w. Clement, AZ 90 shots).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
PlPPINs DEFEAT NADEAUs

Seal Gardens baseball park was the
scene of a pitchers battle yesterday
afternoon between Cass of the Pippins
and F'ullager of the Nadeau team.
Fullager struck out eleven men, but
did not receive the support from his
teammates in the batting line neces-
sary to land the contest. A three-bag-
ger, the only long hit of the game, was
the work of the Nadeau twirler, and he
secured two out of the three hits
credited to his team. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
Killing CANNOT REPORT
UNTIL HE PAYS FINE

CHICAGO, April 24.-John C. King,
formerly a member of the Chicago
Cubs arrived here today from Kansas
City and held a conference with Presi-
dent Murphy at the West Side ball
park. Manager Chance, however, said
King had not officially reported to the
club and could not do so until he had
paid the $500 fine against him. 1t is
said the matter will be settled to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
OAKLAND BEATS
SAN JOSE TWICE
Takes Double Header by Snappy
Playing and DiSpIaceS the
State League Leaders
SACRAMENTO BEATS FRISCO
Stockton and Fresno Break Even
in Double Header in Classy
Exhibitions
SACRAMENTO BEATS FRISCO
IAssociated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-oak-
land took both games from San Jose
today In the morning at Recreation
park, in a we'll fielded, game. Oakland
was victor, 2 to 1, and in the afternoon
at Oakland the San Jose outfit not
being able to hit Bloomfield, scattered
their few hits and lost, to 2. DOC
Moskiman won his own game In the
morning when he hit over the fence.
bringing in a run ahead of him, scor-
ing the only two runs scored for his
side. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
PEcANs DEFEAT WIELANDs

The crack Wieland team was defeat
ed by the superior hitting of the Pecan
Plating company team at Thirty
eighth and Alameda streets yesterday
by a score of 12 to Z. The Valdez
triplets for the victors, played star
baseball, each member of the trio Sc
curing a two-bagger, and c. Valdez
struck out ten Wielanders. Ayers,
manager of the Pecans, is anxious to
secure a game for next Sunday, prefer
ably with the Huntington Beach team.
Call up 59209, or answer through The
Herald. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
HEAVY HITTING is FEATURE

Raymond park, Pasadena, was the
scene of a heavy slugging match be-
tween the Lamanda park boys and the
Hughes Manufacturing company team.
With six two-baggers, two home runs
and a scattering of miscellaneous bin
giles, the horsehide was worn to a
FRAGILE in the fray. The game was not
ably free from errors for such mix
up, the victors juggling one of the slip
perry ones and but four standing to La
manda'S diScredit. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
GRABBING THE OPPORTUNITY

Mrs Younghusband-Do you notice
any difference in the milk, dear?
Mr.. Younghusband-I should say so.
This is a much better quality than we
have been getting lately.
Mrs. Younghusband-Ind it is.
had it from a new man, who said he
would guarantee it to be perfectly
pure; so / bought enough to last for
a couple Of weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
FRISCO DROPS ANOTHER

SACRAMENTO. April 24.-Doyle's
lads fell to Berger this afternoon and
hitting opportunely captured a to /
victory from the San Francisco boys.
Haley for the Baby Senators, knocked
out a double and a single and scored
two runs. Heister also batted well,
scoring two runs on as many hits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Pratt, 2; Wilson. Three-b bas'
hits-Diamond, Sankey. Two-base hits
Houlsby, Clark Shonley. First base OF
errors-Yeomen. /; Nationals. 6. Left OF
bases-Yeomen, 3: Nationals 5. Bases OF
balls--OR Lyons, /; Shonley 3; Clark, 3
Struck out-By Lyons, /; Houlsby, q Clark
5; Shunley, g. Double piays-WHson z
Diamond. Hits-On Lyons. Z; Houlsby. D
Shonley s; Clark, 6. Time-2:l5. Umpire
FOIL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
PECAN PLATING WORKS
SUMMARY

Three-base hits, Joe Alavery; 2-base hits,
Muer Farmer co. Valdez, G. Valdez, Joe
Valdez. Sacrifice hits. Walters, Rankin. First
base son errors Pecans 3, Weilands 2.
Bases on balls: off Smidt 8; Milagan l.
Struck out BY Valdez, TO- Smidt, 4; Mella-
gan, 2. Hits made off Valdez, s. off Smidt,
s; off Mllagan, G. Time Of game, hours.
Umpire, Red Perkins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
STOCKTON AND FRESNO SPLIT

STOCKTON, April 24-In the clos
ing games of the series Stockton split
even with Fresno by winning the
morning contest and losing the after
noon through number of errors at
critical times. Fresno was strong on
dumping the ball when squeeze plays
were necessary for runs, and cinched
the last game. The morning affair
was uncertain for two or three innings,
hut the locals steadied down and won
out Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
LAAMANDA
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home runs-McElroy. B. Smith - Two-base
hits-Byram, r. Pierce, Wachob. Schmuck, G.
Pierce Sacrifice hits-Coots, First base on
errors-Lamanda 2. Left on bases-Hughes H.
Lamanda IA. Bases ON balls-Oh D. Smith z
Gray g. Struck out-By ID. Smith 10, Gray z
Passed balls-T. Pierce. Wild pitches-Gray 2
Hit by pitched ball-G. Pierce. Time OF game
-2:SO. Umpires-Mailhean and Snow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Haley. Sacrifice hits
Nelson, Haley Doyle Bases on balls-on
Berger, a; Trippett, 4 Struck out-By
Rereer a. TrIppett 2. Hit by pitcher
Carman. Double play-Berger to Burke to
Nelson. wild pitch-Berger Tlme-2;lO'
Umpire-Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
WESTON LEAVES UTICA

UTICA. N. Y, April 25.-Edward
Payson Weston will resume his walk
to New York this morning from Yer
non, sixteen miles west. He slept from
8 a. m. to p. m. today, after a
hearty breakfast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
schimpn. If ...a o
Smith, p ...m..4 o 3 0
Totals. .....,...34 '26 is 4
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits

Sacrifice hits-Hoag, Moore, Waters Eases
on balls--on Hoag, 4. Struck out--By
Hoag, 8; by Smith, 3. Left bases
Stockton, 7; Fresno 7. Hit by pitcher
ITallinan. Mclean Double play--Waters to
Tracy to fFunck. Tme-1:45. Umpire
Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
SUMMARY

1,hree- base hlts-Burns. Smith, RusseII'
Two-base hlts-Streib, Townsend. J. Kedler:
Sacrifice hlt-Smith. Bases on balls-oit
Emerson, /; off Bloomfield l. struck Out
pitcher-Hackett. Scruggs. Double plays
Z, Keller to Townsend; De PAUL TO J; kel-
Ier Passed bail--Dashwood. wild pltch-
Emerson. Time-1:35. Umpire--cusack.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
FI2ESNO
sCORE "a INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Turk. waters Two base
hits-Spencer, Waters Sacrifice hits-Kuhn,
Jones. Bases on balls-On Jones. 2. Struck
out-By Jones, 3. Left on Dissatisfaction,
6; Fresno. T. wild pitch-Kratzberg. Time
--1:45. Umpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
Totala 1
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits. Keller. Townsend. Home
run-Moskiman. Two-base hit-Baldwin.
Bases on balls-On Baldwin, 3. Struck out
by Baldwin, 4; Moskiman' .. Ht oy
nitcher-Mensor, Hackett, 2. Double play
-Mensor TO Townsend. Time--l:30. Um-
plre--Cusack,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
INDIVIDUAL STANDING

High scores, BrunSWlCh aleyss
Ten pins-Armstrong 224. Cunning 22O. 227;
Kramer 233, Mackenzie 245. Smith 1856, Tupper
246. Griffith 225, Andriene 220. Koons 2l0. Bow
ron 232, DuVal206 Thorkelson 222, NewSirk
2lS. Bum 220. Burger 2O2, Mackenzie 244, Lay
ton 2l5, Pierce 20i, Freitag 203, Weston 2l7,
Taylor 234.
Jimjons-Rising 154, higgins 1876, Taylor 1873,
Hackett 1853. Blattner 1856 McCully 1853, Hooper
146, Thorkelson 1873, Goshong lat, Bowron 154,
Rutter 1872 Humphreys l29, Holly l56, Sage
1870. Mackenzie 1876. Warner 126, McCully 1873,
Werner 140. Good 1862.
Duck pns-Griffth l29, Dee 1l9, Rising lO6.
Doig 1O6. Tupper l10. Mackenzie 1o9.
Women-Miss Scott 1856. 16S, Mrs. Rogers 147
Mrs. Mack 175, Mrs. Knox 16s. Mrs. Thurs
ton 172. Mrs. Turpin 159, Miss Spencer 49,
Mrs. Stymest ISL
on Monday night the Mackenzie Colts will
bowl tho Venice team at Venice.
On Thursday Bowron and Mackenzie will
meet Dysinger and Simpson in ten-game
series at Pasadena. These new alleys and
this will be the opening match.
In the Electric Bowling league the
Western Electric still lead the percent
age column. The Southern CALIFORNIA;
had bad week and dropped from sec
ond to fourth place. Runyan, who lead
the individuals, had a bad series which
shot his average to pieces and dropped
him to second place.
Hans Grass showed class by improv-
ing his average and annexing first po-
sition.
Myers, who is now holding third
place, got a very bad start, but he
has now struck his stride and the lead
ers will have to look a little out.
The team standing and individual
averages are as follows:
TEA STANDING
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
TEA STANDING
INDIVIDUAL STANDING
Name and Team.
Matches schednled on die III

Matches scheduled on the Brunswick
alleys this week are:
Monday, Jevnes VS.. Athletics.
Tuesday, Barkers VS.. Wallace.
Wednesday, Montgomery VS.. Harris
& Frank.
Thursday, Santa Fe VS.. Wallace.
Friday, Woodstone VS.. Rivers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-25
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Fullager. First base on
errors-Pippins 5; Nadeau, 2. Left on
bases-Pipplns g; Nadeau {. Bases on
balls-On Cass, /; off Fullager, l. Struck
out-By Cass 8; by Fullager IL. Hit by
pitcher-Bowman. Time-1;4o Umpire
HOag.