davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
GUESTS ENJOY LIFE
AT CROCKETT SPRINGS
Parties From Nearby Points Attend
Dnnces-Fnncy Dress Ball on
Monday Night.

Especial to the FINEST lspdSSu.l
Crockett Springs. Va, July so.-Liie
for with the influx Of guests. each IN
search of pleasures which appeal to
the individual, numerous parties are
formed for cards, the bowling alley,
jaunts to the falls. walks up ravines
or to the mountain top.
A party from Shawsville, out on a
hay ride. with the ballroom here as its
objective point, drove over Monday
night, and party from the Allegheny
Springs came over Tuesday night.
Saturday night the ballroom was a
scene of brilliancy. the costumes worn
being specially beautiful.
visiting her cousin. Miss Kathleen
Thomas.
Messrs. Ross. Boatwright, Word and
Mahood, of Roanoke. were here on a
A party from Christiansburg has
"pitched tent" within few hundred
yards of the hotel. the young men en-
'Joying and adding to the pleasure OF
that popular diversion, dancing
After the dance on Friday night Ma.
jor Pierce. of Christiansburg, enter.
-tained some Of his friends at an In
formal supper, which was greatly en-
joyed.
The event of the week was the fancy
dress and mask ball given Monday
night. Varied and pretty costumes
were worn.
Notwithstanding the round OF pleas.
ares for those who are in search OF
rest and tranquility. the spacious
lawn, shady hooks and walks, where
comfortable benches can be found. are
most inviting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
SEASON L BUCKRoE
HIGH WATER MARK
Charming Entertainments Add to Plen-
sures Guests at Attractive
[Speci{o Tho Times-Disnoto,

lspecito The Times Dispatch
Buckrogeach. Va. July a0.nThe
past weelhas seen the social high
water MT at Buckroe. so rapidly
have thearious entertainments fol-
lowed ca other In quick succession
Nature, ,. has been at her finest
and hassne her best to satisfy the
most eYing. First. she provided a
real, liy'nor' easter for the bene-
ut of tHand-lubhers here. Then re-
alizing,b value of the contrast, 1ike
the trt artist she is, immediately
followdup the dark and stormy
scenesith such glorious moonlight
nightshat they enticed ali the
bridgdd ball room devotees from
their rines Although It is true
.'twahe same old moon." yet. he
who never seen that bland, kind
face bearing quietly and benignly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
OLD GUESTS RETURN
TO NATURAL BRIDGE
Never in It's History Has Popular he-
sort Held More Attractions
TO- UtsitOrS.
rsnee,al to The Times Dispatteeh

rsuecial to The Times 1;,,y ss1.l
oSers many enchantments. The genu
inansss Of its attractions is wen al.
tested in the return OF us ,,pars.inn
year after year a ana ~ IN the Bridge, al
ways at the Bridge" The summer I.s sss
son andsf q gathering OF the Briase
clans and the renewal OF old p, iri1 hVs-
ships and pleasures Ne, Never In tn ~, charm
ing and attractive. guests. me p,anre
cItib. naw grown to enormous propoi,
tons. is constantly in session, an. anu
most delightful are It's m t,san1ss
Fanned by refreshing mountain oree i,ess
the srroiIps talk or embroider or piay
hrif,ee others seek the more. active
diversions OF riding, driving, swimfn!ns
and dancing. The drive 70 LeNins 'o ".
is very popular as II offers vistas OF
iovely mountains and leads to a PIC pr,
turesaue and interesting town. IN, IN
weekend gathering was very larss
indeed. and many good dancers aooeo
10 the gaiety of the ballroom. .,
the birthday party of little Eleanor
Fry on Saturday afternoon from 70 o
o'clock. for members of the youhges
set The party was arranged as an II
received her guests in the summer
house on the lawn. Contests In soap.
bubble blowing, peanut hunting and
potato racing made the time pass meT
rily. Delicious refreshments OF sand
wiches. fruits and ices were served.
The color scheme in the table decora-
lions was yellow and white, with many
daisies each guest being presented
with a daisy chain. and the cake being
illuminated by yellow tapers
Very charming additions to the sum
mer colony from Richmond are Mrs
Leigh Page and Miss Gabrielle Page.
Miss f. Wheat, Mrs. W. G. Stuart and
her lovely daughters, Miss Marguerite
and Mrs. L. Y. Bentley.
Miss Eloise Johnston. OF Richmond,
sister of the distinguished authoress,
Miss Mary Johnston. and her two
nephews. Masters John w. and Henry
Johnston, of Birmingham, Ala. have
apartments at the JEFFERSON Cottage.
Mrs. Wesley Merritt, of Washington,
D. c., who has been at the Hot Springs
for treatment, motored from the Hot
to join General Merritt. member of
the Bridge summer colony.
Hon. William A. Anderson, of Lex
ington, formerly Attorney-General OF
Virginia, was registered at the Bridge
this week.
Motor and touring cars come in
daily. Those registered for the past
week are Dr. Stephen H. Watts, of the
University of Virginia and party: w.
Gordon McCabe, Jr., OF Petersburg, and
party, en- route to Atlantic City, and 5.
ID ,ly..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
.or the rest Of the summer.

for the rest of the summer.
The following hive registered from
Richmond during the past week:
s. a. Ackley, L. L. saunders. Mr. and
Mrs. w. G. Moseley. Earnest r. Mose-
ley, Miss Rosa Moseley, Charles Nose
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Habliston,
III. T. Nelson. r. A. Stewart. Miss Jellis
SCOTT. T. w. Landram
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
BRANDON HOTEL GUESTS
ENJOY COOL BREEZES
Number of Entertainments Given Dur.
Ing Past Weck-Recent Ar
rivals From RichmOnd.
[special to The Times. Dispatch.l !.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l
Basic City, Va, July 3o.-During the
the hot cities to find the cool noun
tain breezes, which the guests at the
Brandon are enjoying.
A number of entertainments nave
been given by the guests OF the hoteI.
Thursday night beautiful party was
given in honor of Miss Bell Perkins,
of Richmond. before her departure FOR
the Hot Springs. at which Mrs. Lewis
Tabb, Mrs. William Russell Jones ana
Mrs. Edward Kintner were hostesses.
After bridge, an elaborate supper was
served. Among the invited guests
We're: Mrs. Rudolf leusler. Mrs. J. I.
Robinson. Miss Lettuce Woodward,
Miss Emily Browne, Miss Marye ana
Mrs. Barton.
Friday night a bridge party was
given for the guests of the notel. me
first prize was awarded 70 MISS MARY
Bleight of Fredericksburg. MIS-.
Lewis Tabb won the second prlze.
Saturday night the guests OF the
Brandon attended an entertainment at
the Brunswick Inn. given for the
benefit Of the Episcopal Church In
waynesboro, which proved great
SUCCESS.
4 party from the Brandon Hotel left
Monday morning for the White Sui
phur Springs. where they spent two
enjoyable days. returning Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Moseley, of Richmond,
and children, arrived Saturday, and ex-
.pect to remain at the Brandon several
weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. William. M, Habliston
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Habliston,Nwho are spending
the summer at the Brandon,
Miss Elsie Parish, of Richmond, ar
rived -Tuesday. and will be the guest
of Miss katherine Robinson for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Mary Ryon, of Washington, u.
c.. and daughters arrived Tuesday
and will make the Brandon their home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

and dances were very much admired
by every one.
Monday an automobile party of Ave,
Mr. and Mrs. Wisherd. Misses Louise
and Maude Mickey and Mr.. Smith,
spent the day in stanton, returning
that night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
M IONA.
Cures Indigestion

1t relieves stomach misery, sour stom-
ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease or money back. Large box of tab
lets so cents. Druggists in all towns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

Motor and touring cars come in
daily. Those registered for the past
week are Dr. Stephen II. Watts, of the
University of Virginia and party; W.
Gordon McCabe. Jr., OF Petersburg, and
party, en- route to Atlantic City, and S.
H. Heironimus and party. of Roanoke.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
TO TELL THE SECRET
OF Being BEAUTIFUL
Miss Kellermann, The Perfect
Woman" to Deliver Lecture to
Women Only at Orpheum.

Responding to many requests, and
hoping thereby to afford those who
can not get into the Orpheum during
her regular engagement an oppor-
tunity TO hear her. Mss Annette KEEL
hermann. known as "the perfect wom-
an" Will give a free lecture to women
only at the Orpheum next Thursday
morning at II o'clock.
This will be a little talk on how to
be healthy. good looking and athletic.
and viii be somewhat of confidential
and personal nature. in that Miss KEEL
lerman was herself, I'm her childhood.
semi-invalid and crippled. while now
she Is in magnificent health and OF
perfect beauty Of figure. That others
may know how she developed and
along what lines 10 is best to work
Miss Kellcrmann will devote Thurs
day morning to telling them.
The lecture will be free, with no
tickets Of admission save that the
boxes will be reserved. Admission viii
be through the main door Of the or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

at the Sugar House or Waterloo
schools. which are in the city. both be-
cause OF the distance and Of the
crowded condition Of these two schools.
But one OF the first steps az the city
board Of education viii be to erect a
new school building IN the southeast
crn part Of the city somewhere be-
tween Eleventh South and Twelfth
South streets and Seventh East and
Tenth East. not far from the Forest
school but still within the city.
There D. great need for the school.
10 g. declared. and there would be
more than 500 pupils TO attend. The
school viii likely be OF twelve or
fourteen rooms and will cost in the
Of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
NEW GRADE SCHOOL
IN THE SOUTHEAST
Building to Take Care of Chill
dTen in Territory Recently
Annexed.

in the southwestern part OF the city,
90 take care Of the nowly-anncxcd ter
rltory. viii be one OF the early steps
Of the city board Of cd-cation. Pend
tng the construction OF n large build
ing Of about fourteen rooms. the school
children OF that part OF salt Lake viii
be cared FOR by the Granite school dis
trict I'm the Forest school, which is I'm
the county.
At the meeting Of the city board Of
education tonight the proposition or
Superintendent y. w. Ashton. OF the
Granite district for the care OF city
children in the Forest school win prob
ably be accepted. a proposition WIS
made 90 the board by Superintendent
Ashton 90 charge the salt Lake board
pro rata amount for the children who
attend school there There viii be more
than 100.
These children can not be cared for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
PAYMENT FOR REPAIRS
SOUGHT THROUGH A SUIT

suit TO recover s2.605.21 for repairs
made on canal owned by the Tellur-
ide Power company, drawing water
from the Jordan river. has been brought
in the Federal court by the Utah q
salt Lake Canal company. The COM
plaint declares that the plaintiffs en-
tered into an agreement with the Jor-
dan River Electric & Generating COM
pany. which corporation formerly
owned the canal. whereby both COM
panies were to use the canal. but that
the owners were to pay all expenses
incurred through improvements
The contract. it is alleged. was per-
petual and remained in effect after
the ownership OF the canal had been
transferred The Utah 4 salt LAX @
Canal company GAINS TO have made
S2.6O5.21 worth OF repairs on the canal
during the last two years. and declares
that the Telluride Power company has
refused to reimburse &C.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evan Rowland,
74f south Fifth East street boy.
Mr.. and Mrs -. G. Croker. 1923
South Tenth East street. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl W. Jensen. 53f
East Fifth South street. girl.
hr. and Mrs. Erick Carlson. 226
Ecslev avenue. boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry IT, HurtZinger.
salt Lake. boy.
Mr and AIRS. Frank Colt. st. Regis
apartments. girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd B. Utter. rear
35o South Sixth East street. girl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
INrnRpnIl ATIflNs-

Uintah Mining q Development com
pany: capital stock. 100000 In shares
taking over a part OF the Horse shoe
placer minig claim I'm the Horse shoe
bend in Green River. J. =. Snider. pres
ident. l.. W. McCool. vice president.
Max r. Smith. treasurer. Dana T. Smith,
secretary.
Nevada Exploration & Mining com
pany filed amendments to fits articles
OF Incorporation. fixing capital stock
at So 900 I'm 500. 900 shares.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

Dhcum. which will be opened at 1890
o'clock and ushers viii seat the women
as they are admitted Cards viii be
passed also in order that anyone seek
ing direct or personal information
may write IL out. These will be col
lected and answered by Miss Keller
mann The talk viii run about one
and One-half hours and will be thor
Oughly informal Miss Kel1ermann is
an easy. fluent speaker and capable OF
proving interesting and enjoyable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
DIED.

SOLOMAN-In this city. Septem Der
10, Jack SOloman i'm his 42d year. Flu
neral services viii be held from the :.
-. Evans mOrtuary chapel, as South
state street today Tuesday,. Septem-
Der Is. at 2 p. m. Interment in City
cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

DRISCOLI-In this city. September
y. 1910. James 2. Driscoll. age AZ
years. resident Of Eureka. Utah. Re
mains at ODonnell q Co.'S parlors.
Notice OF funeral viii be given later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

WALKER-In this city, Septembe
II. David Frederick Walker. in his 7sd
year. Funeral services will be held
at s p. m. Interment in San Francis
CO. Cal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

WOODS-At Big Cottonwood Canyon,
Amy Gertrude Wood. age IS years. a
resident Of Lake Idaho. Remains at
O'Donneu e Co.'S parlors. Notice OF
funeral will be given later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

u. 1910. Minnie y. Wincott. aged 80
years, beloved wife OF Mr. William
Wincott. Remains at O'Donnell & CO.'S
parlors. Notice OF funeral viii be
given later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

DUNSTAN-At Silverton. Colo. Sep
TENDER .. 1910. Bennett Dunstan. aged AZ
years 10 months days. Funeral serv-
fees will be held today. September -.
at p. m, from the funeral chapel OF
Eber w. Han. 1874 South West Temple.
Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

The ad that the other Newspaper
reader merely glanced at may be the
one you're looking for.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
CARn az TmANNs.

We wish TO thank our many friends
and an those who assisted us in any
way DURING our recent bereavement.
and also FOR the beautiful floral offer
1ngs. (SiEncdD !. g. Elink and family.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

II you have need OF a worker. you
have need OF n want ad-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13

wrNcoTT-In this CITY, september
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
California Defeats use,
in Track Meet

BERKELEY, March 31.-The Califor-
MIA track team won from the Univer-
sity of Southern California in the dual
meet this afternoon by a score of
90 to 80. The results were as follows:
100 yard dash--Won by Martin U. S. c.;
Time 10 1-5. Second heat-Won by Rath-
bone CO.; Hartman co., second; Allen (c.),
go yard dash--Won by Throop CU. S. c.;
Martin &C. S. O., second; Claudius (C-) third.
Time. % 4-5.
440 yard dash--won by Calkins CO.: Wallace
(U. S. o., second; Chase (C), third Time,
$50 yard run-won by Kelly tC) Dozier (C.l,
second; Gamer (U. S. c., third. Time. % 10.
(C.l, second; Hall GU. S. C.), third Time,
Two mile run--won by Brown Co; Altman
co.. second; Clabaugh &C., third Time,
1870 yard hurdle-won by Cowles &C.: Wal
lace co., second; Donald CO.. third; Time. l6.
go yard hurdle-Won by Grubb (Cl; Havens
CC.). second; Stine GO. s. c., third Time,
26 %
Hammer throw-won by Ready CO.; Gabbert
Co. second; Scott (C.), third. Distance, 1871
feet T34 inches.
shotput-won by Trotter (U. S. CT; Scott
Co. second; Hale Co, third. Distance IL
High jump-won by Bull tC.);, Hill Co,
Height. 5 feet 71h inches
Broad jump-Won by Allen (O): kretzinger
CO., second. Distance, % feet inches
Relay race-won by California Time, s:22 %
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Plenty Of Action On
Tonight's Card

Thirtytwo rounds of milling are
scheduled for tonight al Dreamland
rink under the auspices of the South
side athletic club. Terry Keller and
Freddie Brooks supplying the main
event in welter weight go. Keller
and Brooks have trained faithfully for
their bout and a rafting good scrap
is looked for when they clash.
Match Maker Charley Cleaver has
secured Eddie Campi and Willie Nee
han to fight for the bantam weight
championship in the special event.
Campi has yet to taste defeat, but
Meehan is the toughest boy he has
ever been matched with. Besides being
clever, Meehan has a powerful kick
in either hand.
The rest of the card is as follows
Jimmy Reagan and jeff O'Connell,
jeff Perry and Nick Hardy. Eddie
Madison and Joe Carroll, Joe Clark
and Dick Hart, Louis Hahn and Eddie
Marion and Charley Rogers and Frank
Harris. The first fight will start
promptly at $50 o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Interclub Yachting Off
GERS Chosen

The delegates of the Pacific interclub
yachting association met yesterday aft
ernoon and elected the following off,
GERS for the approaching season:
President, Douglas Erskine of the
Corinthian club; vice president, w. l..
Sutherland of the new Sausalito club;
secretary, F. G. Phillips of San Fran
cisco. club; regatta committee-Law-
renee c. Knight of Aeolian. w. l.. Suth-
erland of Sausalito, Ross Wright of CO.
rinthian. Jack Sherry of California,
Wood Watson of Vallejo and Roy Ward
of the San Francisco club
The association unanimously adopted
the universal racing rule as used by
the New York yacht club and the
South Coast yacht club.
The annual cruise will be handled by
the new regatta committee. 1t was de-
cided to have the rendezvous at Vallejo
on July 3, as the Corinthian, San Fran
cisco and Aeolian clubs have already
scheduled cruise for the navy yard
town.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01

forced Speas at third and Netzel filled
the bases with a hit by second. Olson
hit TO left. scoring Ort.
The Seals did all their execution in
the seventh, and it looked as if they
were going to drive Steen off the hill.
Tenant who was first up, selected a
nice one and bumped it out of the lot.
AcTIale went out. but Berry picked
out a f1oater and drove ii into left for
a double. McArdle followed suit with
a double into the same territory. 1t
looked as if everybody was going to
land on Steen, but he tightened up and
there was no more scoring.
MILLER IN FINE FETTLE
Mohier saw chance to win the game
right here and he sent Miller on the
hill. The big fellow was working like
an eight day school clock and the
champions were never in any danger
thereafter. He had everything that
was necessary. Portland got two hits
off him in the eleventh, but he pulled
the strings and there was nothing
doing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Meet Heightened

NEW YORK, March 31.-There will
be no spring race meeting at Jamaica
this year. With the consent of the
Jockey club stewards the II day ia
maica meeting will be run off at the
Aqueduct track, making 24 days of
consecutive racing at Aqueduct, begin
ming April Is. The Jamaica stakes
already closed will, of course, be run
at Aqueduct precisely as if the origi-
nal program had been adhered to- The
arrangement therefore, will not affect
the horsemen or the general public.
nor will it mean any curtailment of
the racing season. The arrangement
is principally one of convenience and
there will be compensating readjust-
ment in the autumn whereby AqueJuct
will forfeit it's fall dates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Roller and Mahmout Are
Matched in East

KANSAS CITY. March 31.-Dr. 3. F.
Roller and Yussiff Mahmout were
matched here today to wrestle, a finish
bout at Convention hall
Manager William Scoville of the Mis-
souri, athletic club has announced he
will offer purse of $4,000 for match
between Champion Frank Gotch and
ZbysZsko.
Zybszsko and DIR. B. f. Roller will, in
all probability, furnish the next big
wrestling bout for Chicago. and it will
take place April %. The Empire ath-
letic club is planning the bout and al
ready the signatures of the principals
have been secured
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
.OAGGIf SMITH OFF
FOR GOTHAM RACES
Clever Trainer viii Campaign
Turref, Judge Quinn, Frank
RuhSfaHer and Ell OsO

Daggie Smith started east last night
to invade the metropolitan turf with
"a quartet that will be hard to beat.
Turrett, in the derby, showed that he
was the best colt on the coast over a
distance. and Judge Quinn, third in
the same event, showed class enough
to figure on. Frank Ruhsta1ler, win
ner of the first year old race of
the year, is good enough to give the
eastern babies the run of their lives.
and Ell Oso, chestnut filly by Bear
catcher. out of Model II, which did not
start here, may prove to be wonder
in the east.
In the same car C. r. Jones shipped
his handicap horse, Silver Knight.
Jones himself will start east Sunday
and stop off at his farm, Albany. Mo-,
and taken up a 3 and 4 year old maiden,
each full brother to Silver Knight,
and What Er Lou, which he will CAM
paign in the east jim Shilling had
w T. Overton and Virgie Casse in the
car, and If he succeeds in the east will
bring bigger stable back next win
ter.
o. A. Townsend, who has been at
Emeryville in the interest of the New
York tracks. will leave for the east
Sunday morning. Ham Keene will ac-
company him as far as Chicago and
go on to Kentucky
Guy Grey. owner of Orbicular, has
decided to stay here until the end of
the season. After Emeryville he may
go to Salt Lake.
George March, who brought the first
division of Bedwell's string here from
Juarez and who put the wizards name
at the top of the winning owners list.
did not go east with the stable. He
has made three trips in row for
Bedwell, which is enough for native
San Franciscan, so he decided to take
rest for the summer. He Will be
back among the winning trainers when
the November meeting starts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
CRANE HORSES UPSET
FORM AT EMERYVILLE
John H. Sheehan Quits Badly at l to 2
And Rosamo Shows Gamenessa 5 5to1
By E. w. CLARKE

J. NJ Crane Emeryvl whpawed the betting pubic
yesterday by with Rosamo finishing OF the
with John H. Sheehan quoted pobive odds of
Sheehn IL his IA only
by Bdwer high class Parota With the Bedwe barn shipped
Sheehan looked nvnble the division Bat
before the there considerable confidence Moera Joseph
Coudght 10 ability
she had the advantage having Archi
The let II to
EACH OTHER OFF
Archibald Sheehsn and
Belle for the Far black raced the
Coudght the end the
Gavesca Thistle Belle the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
SEALS AND BEAVERS
BATTLE TO A DRAW
Darkness Ends Fast Fifteen Inning
Contest at the Oakland Grounds
By JOSEPH MURPHY

associated with the midnight
Hlucn called halt unfinished game when
Frecman park yesterday The hteenth
inning made his announcement and
thrilling
efforts
fifteenth frames.
The way boys working might have been
ad seemed to get better the
rolled tally being
made, ,andb Miller and Steen improving with
MUNDORFF TAKES DARING CHANCE
sensational double in the fifteenth ended brilliant hanfe for the
both ohler
Miller Mohler OFT good
by Munorf
torrid Olson
xithou The Kid doubled his
Fisher Nohe
around The plate UNPROTECTED monentary and