davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-10
Valuable Farm
For Sale.

Two miles south o. Gapsville,
Bedford county. 1928 acres. Two
story house, IL rooms. Large
Bank Barn. Good outbuildlngs.
Large apple orchard. Large
peach orchard. Other fruit.
Place well watered. Cleared land
In fine state of cultivation. Large
area Of Excellent Timber. A bar.
gain for quick buyer. Call on or
address
JAMES HI. SHAW,
1-2O-4t. Gapsvllle, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-10

Will bo In ONCE from Thursday ev
ening until Monday morning OF esoh
wcck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-10
DR.. A. X. DAVIS,
Hustoniown, Pa.

DENTAL WORK N ALL Irs sRANcnss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
PIMLICO IS MECCA FOR
NEW YORK TURF FANS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-Historic PIN
lico will hold it's greatest meeting be-
ginning October Is. With no racing
on the New York track all metropoli-
tan patrons of the turf are preparing
to take part in it. Every day marks
the arrival of race horses and the sta
bles are rapidly filling up with thor
oughbreds that will take part in the
contests.
The nominations to the stakes make
a new record in numbers. All the best
horses in training, Novelty, the Fu-
turity winner; Bashti, the best of the
fillies, and Olambala in the older di-
vision, are eligible to race. Opposed
to Olamhala in the Bowie stakes, the
great race at two miles which Fitz
erbert Won last year in 1925 AS, smash
ing Ten Broeck's old mark, is Count
less, the sturdy little colt by The Com
moner, that beat the son of Ornus for
the Saratoga cup. The presence of
Olamhala and Countless in this race
assures a great struggle even though
no other horse may race against them
The rich matron stakes, worth $780,,
900, once the feature of the fall racing
meeting at Belmont park, will be run
off here in two sections-one for colts
and the other for FLIES. Novelty will
be favorite for the former event and
Bashti for the latter. Harry Payne
Whitney, who paid $4,000 for Bashti
Just before the race for the Futurity,
will return from Europe in time to see
the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
OUGAN, PLANS To RIDE
At HOME NEXT SEASON
Lure of Gold Will Keep the Star
Pigskin Artist from Going
Abroad

NEW YORK, Oct. eddie Dugan,
the star rider of race horses during
1909, will not go to France next sea-
son. He has been diverted from
making this move by August Belmont,
his present employer. who desires his
services here for 1911 This was in
terpreted by Dugansand his friends to
mean that the chairman of the Jockey
club regards the prospects for racing
here next year good.
Dugan received more money for rid
ing race horses last season than did
any other jockey. Belmont paid him
a retaining fee of $4,000, and Sam c..
Hildreth, who had second call on his
services, paid him $4,000. Besides these
sums he received $25 for winning and
$40 for losing mounts. AS he was able,
to accept mounts from other owners,
this lad, who weighs los pounds, was
able to earn $4,000.
With compensation such as this
1t would be thought that Dugan would
be satisfied to remain in this country.
But the travelling bug recently entered
his bonnet and he told his friends he
would go abroad to ride next year.
When news reached Mr.. Belmont he
sent for Dugan and told him not to
make any engagements to ride in
either England France or Germany,
as he was willing to engage him for
next year.
IT was anxious to go abroad and
ride next year, because I thought a
change of scene and methods would
be beneficial to me-" said Dugan. "I
had heard that a good jockey could
easily obtain employment in France
and Germany, and 1 was anxious to
make the change But now I'll remain
in this country and ride on the local
tracks"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
.LEJEUNE BREAKS
RECORD IN THROW
Evansville Player Adds Twenty
five Feet to Mark in
Field Day

CINCINNATI, Oct 9.-The world 5
distance for the long throwing of a
baseball that had stood for thirty-six
years was broken at the field day be-
tween the Cincinnati and Pittsburg
National league teams here today,
when Sheldon Lejune of the Evansville
club of the Central league threw the
ball 426 feet GA inches, 25 feet 1034
inches over the old record.
The long distance throw event was
in a special match between Lejeune
and oscar F'andree of Springfield. The
previous record was made by Tom
Hatfield and was 400 feet 71a inches.
In the field events that followed
Pittsburg was unable to carry off any
honors. In two events the visitors
succeeded in getting ties, but were out
done in the finals. Following is the
summary:
Beating out bunt-John Lobert and
Ward Miller, both of Cincinnati, tied
at 3 2-5 seconds and divided the prize
money.
Fungo hitting-Won by Rowan of
Cincinnati. Distance, 39S feet 612
inches.
Circling the bases-Campbell of
Pittsburg and Lobert of Cincinnati
tied. Time, IA seconds. In the run-off
Lobert won in ID seconds.
Catchers' accurate throwing-Won by
Mclean, Cincinnati, by making two
bullseyes out of three throws.
Pitchers control contest-Won by
Harry Gaspar, Cincinnati. Record, .
strikes out of II balls thrown.
Outfeld accurate throWlng-Paskert,
Cincinnati, and Wilson, Pittsburg, tied
on two throws. Paskert won tho third
attempt.
10O-yard dash-Won by Lobert, Gin
cnnati; Campbell, Pittsburg, second;
w. Miller, Cincinnati, third; ]. Miller,
Pittsburg, fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
NELKS IN CLASS
BY THEMSELVES
League Leaders Drop Only One in
Ten and Play Heady
Baseball
JUVENILE LEAGUE
NELKs WIN AGAIN

The Nelks, the phenomenal little
players of the Juvenile league, con
tinued their winning streak on the
Slawson diamond yesterday afternoon
by defeating the Boyle Heights Ath-
letic club by a score of to l. The
Nelks used their heads to great ad-
vantage and showed that they were in
a class by themselves. Cook behind the
bat for the winners was in the game
from start to finish and returned sew
eral of his opponents at the second
cushion with his classy peg. Arellanes
and Mcconnell also came in for dia-
mond honors both at the bat and in
fielding. Pitcher Templeton was IN
good form, retired twelve of his op-
ponents and allowed six hits, while
Murphy, for the losers, was touched
up for eleven bingles and famed six.
The double umpire system was used.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
DOC SHOW WILL Be
HELD OCTOBER 13
Ladies' Kennel Association Plans
Pretentious Show and Offers
Many Prizes

The Ladies' Kennel association OF
Southern California will make it's bow
to the public by holding its first an
nual show October 49, IA and 15 at
Chutes park, Washington and Main
streets. The entries. which closed last
Monday. will make this one of the
largest shows ever held in Southern
California, and the best dogs on the
Pacific coast will compete for the large
number of handsome trophies now on
exhibition in the window of one oI
the leading jewelers. on Broadway.
The association was organized last
May, and although the name adopted
sounds very much the same as the
Ladies' Kennel association OF Call
fornia. which has its headquarters IN
San Francisco, 1t must be re1neh-
bered that it is in no way connected
with that association and has but one
member who is also member or the
northern club.
The association was organized TOT
the sole purpose sf encouraging the
breeding of thoroughbred dogs and not
to be antagonistic to any other kennel
association, as the public has been
led to believe. 1t has had the hearty
cooperation and support of the other
kennel clubs, and its members include
some of the most prominent people IN
California. The initiative in the or
ganization of this association was
taken by Mrs. Fank M. Connor VINO
was for many yeas actively Interested
in the breeding and welfare of thor
oughbred dogs in the east, but VINO
has resided for the past two years III
Southern California. She is the owner
of the Bellmore kennels. and will ex-
hibit her string of handsome black
and white cocker spaniels at the com
ing show. Although, as is we'll known,
every organization of this kind must
have some one to start 1t, 1t was not
difficult for the organizer, to find as
sociates equally as enthusiastic as her
self.
The courtesy and liberallty of Los
Angeles merchants in donating so
many handsome trophies has done
much in making this show the big
success it will be. 1t is expected the
public also will show its appreciation
of the endeavors of the ladies of the
association to improve conditions OF
the dog as they now exist by visiting
the show and viewing the large num-
Der of handsome animals on exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
PLAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE
OF MIDDLE WEST TEAMS

DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 9.-The for
nation of an amateur football league
is planned among teams of Michigan,
Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and Indiana.
The Wabash Athletic association is
behind the scheme. The team repre-
senting that organization has played
sixty-seven games in the last five sea-
sons, winning fifty-five and tying
seven. They have scored 1907 points to
their opponents 9S.
Among the teams proposed for rep
resentation in the league are the P.
A. c., Detroit, Cincinnati Gym associa-
ton, Marion club of Indianapolis,
Wabash Athletic association. Wabash,
Ind, and the strongest teams of Chi
cago, Louisville, Toledo, Cleveland and
any other f1rst-class independent anna
teur teams in this territory who may
desire representation.
A seasons tournament schedule is
planned which would give the winning
team the amateur championship of
the middle west.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
CATALINA FOR FITz

Bob Fitzsimmons, predecessor of
Jeffries in the heavyweight division,
accompanied by his wife, with whom
he has been appearing in that little
skit, "a Mans a Man for a. That" at
Pantages' theater all week, will leave
this morning for Catalina for a few
days outing before proceeding on to
another theatrical engagement. Bob
has been to Catalina before and proved
himself quite an angler for yellowtail
and tuna, but Mrs. Fitz is desirous of
trying to win one of the Tuna club
buttons for herself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
OCEANSIDE WINS

Oceansde and the Burke Athletic club
played one of the best amateur games ever
witnessed on a Southern California diamond,
the game going fourteen innings, the ocean
side team winning by a score of to 3.
The feature of the game was the excellent
playing of both Parker Dear, the former AL
hambra player, and Kunzler. Hopgood was
while Couts was the slab artist for Ocean
side Hopgood made nine Of his opponents
walk the strkeout plank while Couts struck
out ten. The Los Angeles team lost their
game in the fourteenth inning by a costly
error by M. Hopgood muffing the ball
while trying to retire a runner of the op-
posing side the second cushion. Next
sunday the Burke Athletics will clash with
the Anaheim team the country diamond,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
NATIONAL LUMBER TEAM
WINS CITY LEAGUE RAG
For Third Successive Year Mel
sons Men Win Pennant and
Disappoint Prophets
CITY LEAGUE

The National Lunmber company ball
team, by defeating the Nadeaus yester-
day afternoon at Twenty-ffth and Ala
media, by a score of Q to in ten in
ming contest, won the City league
trophy, this being the third successive
year that the Nationals have annexed
the City league pennant. Sam Lafferty
the former Polytechnic high school
twirler, who was on the firing line
for the lumber team; twirled in big
league fashion, striking out thirteen of
his opponents and allowing only five
scattered hits. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Acuna, Level Two-base
hits-Dimond, Greenfield, Miller, siegel, Hart
enstein. Sacrifice hits-Segel, Botelo 2, Muir
3, Fitzpatrick. First base on errors-Wie
lands 8, Pico Merchants s. Left on bases
Wielands 5, Pico Merchants 4, Bases on
balls-On Acuna 2, off Level 4, off Lind s.
off Taylor O. Struck out-By Acuna 10, by
Level l. by Lind 8. by Taylor 1. Double
plays-Mur to Hartenstein to Dimond; Lind
to Nate to Cradle. Hits made-on Acuna Z,
off Level A. off Lind s. off Taylor 2. Time
of game-2 hours. Umpire-Buss.
Last night on the Grand alleys in the
Southern California Bowling association the
Morleys took two out OF three games from
the Buckeyes. Scores
BUCKEYES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
MONEY FOR EXHIBITIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The tidy sum
of $4,000 will be distributed in prizes
at the twenty-sixth annual exhibition
of the National Horse Show associa-
ton of America, which will open No
vember IA and continue to November
10 at MadisAn Square garden. In ad-
dition to the money there will be many
cups offered, as there will be 155
classes of horses to be judged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
SANTA MONICA WINS

Santa Monica won from the fast Ahambra
team in their initial Sunday game by a
score of to l. ,he feature of the game
was the twirling of Russell for the winners,
who made eleven Of his opponents walk the
plank. Catcher Forney, besides do
ing several sensational backstop stunts, sent
the sphere out for a home run. One Of the
largest crowds that ever turned out on the
seaside diamond was present to witness the
contest, which was full of ginger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
sTERLINes WIN AT LAST

The Sterling team on the Newmark dia-
mond defeated the Montebelos yesterday
afternoon by a score of to 5. The feature
of the game the triple play of the
Sterling nine. Three pitchers were used by
tho country lads, but to no avail, as the
winners were on their toes in every stage
of the game. The Sterling team would be
pleased to hear from any club of young
players, barring none for next Sunday. Call
TrQ5u5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
BOWLING SCORES

Tho Commercial lowing league opened its
season last Monday night on the Brunswick
and stinson alleys with a crowd that taxed
the capacity to tho doors. The crowd at
the Brunswick alleys was as enthusiastic as
II was large, and the festive bowling fan
was conspicuous by the noisy applause which
followed each strike or successfully negotiated
spare Scores in the opening matches were
not at all sensational, the Brock and Feagans
winning from the Examiner by the score
OF 2i98 to 2o33. The Harris and Franks won
from the Barkers by the score of 2163 to 2106
and the Jevnes won from the f. w. Reynolds
by the score Of 2165 to 2037, but the bowling
was good enough, considering that the re-
sponsibility of formally opening tournament
in the presence of large and loud attend
ance weighs rather heavily on the shoulders
Of the younger players.
The first week Of the Southern California
bowling tournament was a success. All the
old and new pn-getters are in the game and
are bowling up to their average and in some
cases above it. In the opening match on
the Brunswick alleys the Grands made the
high score of the week. 2793 and Lustg the
htgh game c33 and average 200.
The Grands head the percentage column,
with the Venice bunch close second. The
Grands lead in total pins, having 157 pins as
a margin over the Mackenzie Colts, who are
second One Of the features of the tourna-
ment is the bowling of two women, Mrs.
Mack and Mrs. H. c. Scott. Both ladies
have shown they hold their own with
their teammates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
VERNON TRIMS cENTRALs

The Venom team defeated the Cen
trails in a we'll played game at Sixth
and Alexander, the score being to 2.
The game was exciting throughout and
was anybody's game up to the ninth
inning. A hit by the winners and an
overthrow by the losers won the game
for the Vernon nine. The feature of
the game was the twirling of Dudley
and the catching of Boss. Pitcher
Dudley sent fifteen of his opponents
to the bench by the strike out route.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
TENTH STREETS WIN

The Tenth Street Merchants defeated
the Slauson playgrouiders by a score
of to 4 on the SIauson diamond. A
fine will be imposed upon the manager
of the Merchants at the next regular
meeting for failure to turn in a tabu-
lated score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
HATCH, FORMER ANGEL,
LOSES TO BUSH Lacquer

The Jefferson Central Merchants on
their diamond at Fortieth and McF<in-
ley, won from the Westminsters by a
score of to /. The game was fast
and developed into pitchers battle
between Hunt and Hatch, who was
formerly connected with the Pacific
Coast league. Hunt struck out twelve
of his opponents and allowed no safe
hits, while Hatch famed ten and al
lowed seven bingleS. Score:
IEEFERSON CENTRAL. MERCIIA NTS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
SAN PEDRO DIAMOND FANS
WITNESS SLOW EXHIBITION

San Pedro defeated the University
Merchants in a slow game on the har-
Dor diamond, the score being to 3.
Memoir, pitcher for the Merchants, was
not in the best of condition and the
visitors we're weak with the willow.
"Chck" Cummings, who handled the
Indicator, proved u live wire in this
department of the game. Score:
UNIVERSITY MERCHANTS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
HORNETS BEST BEAcHERs

The Hornets won from the Long
Beach team cellar champs by a score
Of to 9. The game was onesided
throughout, and the fans were very
much disappointed with the poor show
ing put up by the seasiders after their
excellent showing against the Nelks
last Sunday. Lewis and Daley were
the heavy sticksters for the winners.
Snnrn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
SUMMARY

Left on bases-J. c. M. 4, w. M. 4. Two
base hits--Hurst and Clark. Sacrifice hits
Clark. Harris, Nckels Stolen bases-Hurst.
Curtis, Parks, Harris, Matte Clark Hits
made-on Hatch Z, off Hurst 0. Bases on
balls-On Hatch 2. off Hurst 0. Hit by
pitched ball-Clark. Time of game-1 hour
and 25 minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit. Molina. Sacrifice hits
c. Kodak g. First base on errors-Centrals,
.: Vernons @ Left on bases-Vernons. q
Centrals. 6. Bases on balls-off Dudley
2; off j. Hawley 2. Struck out-By Dud-
lev. Is: by ]. Hawley, s. Double plays
French to Meadows to Gutman, 2 Hits
made-off Dudley. 5; off Hawley. 8. Wild
nltches-F LOTUS, 2. Hit by pitched balls
Clark and j. Kodak. Time of game 1:4o
Umpire, Webber.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
Totals, ....31 II
ROYJ,E HEIGHTS
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits-Nolks 8; Boyle

Sacrifice hits-Nolks 8; BoyIes, 5. Flrst
base on errors-Nelks, o; Boyles, l. Bases
on balIs-Off Templeton, 2; off Murphy, o.
Struck out-By Templeton, IL; by Murphy,
6. Double plays-Boyles. 2; Nelks, !. Hits
made-Off Templeton, s. off Murphy' - ~
Passed ball-Cook Time OF game, 1900.
Umplres, Miller and Valentine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
WIELAND BREWERS WIN
BY HEAVY TALLY LIST

Wieland team defeated the Pico
Merchants on their diamond at Thirty
eighth and Alameda streets by score
of Is to Z. Acuna made three-bag-
ger. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Ramero. Two-base hits
Lewis, Daley, 2. Sacrifice hits-Trocksell,
Ybarra First base on errors-Hornets. 8;
Tone Reach, G. Bases on balls-Off Dom
ovan, 6; off Ramero. 81 off Robertson. /,
struck out-By Donovan, o.; by Ramero, 4;
by Robertson, 8. Double play-Ramero 70
Mendoza. Hits made-Off Donovan, 2; off
Ramero, 0; off Robertson, g. Hit by pitched
ball-Herbster Time of game, 1875. Um-
plre Lorenson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Lopez. Sacrifice hit-R.
Nelson Bases balls-Off Lewis, 8; off
Memoir g. Struck out--By Menzor. I; by
Lewis, s. Umpire, Cumming.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
The game between the Blinn Lumber

The game between inc BIIhH LuIIIUcI
and the Radium spring clubs ended in
general dissatisfaction over the cues
tionable decisions of the umpire which
caused the Blinns to leave the field in
the seventh inning. The score. at this
spasm of the game was to In favor
of the Radium spring club.
The Novelty team in ten-innins
exhibition game at Sierra Madre de-
feated the Sierra Madre team by a
score of 3 to 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Two-hase hit-Rogerson.

Two-base hit-Rogerson. Sacritice hits-
Nationals, 2; Nadeau. l. First base on er,
rors-Nationals, .; Nadeau 2. Bases on on
balls-Off Tucker, 81 off Lafferty' 0. StrueH
piay[Iafferty to n. De Maggie. Hits made
off Lafferty. 5; off Tucker II. Passed
baIls-McKean, 9; Dueese, /. Time OF game
1900. Umpire. Burton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10

Two-base hits-L. Couts. strickler. Sac
rifice hits-M. Hopgood, 2: Golfer Jones'
Bases on baiis-off Hopgood. 4: off Couts,
2. Struck out-By Hopgood. 9; by Couts.
10. Double play-T. Hopgood to Harris to
Daley Hits made-Of Hopgood, 4; off
Couts, 5. Time of game, 2:2o. Umpire,
Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10

On Stinson alleys Saturday night in the
Interurban league lie first game was a tie
and was won by the Grand Cubs. The Grand
Cubs took three straight games from the
Stinson Juniors. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10

Score on the Grand alleys last week. Ten
pins:
Thormat, 259; McCleland pa; Ballard. 2s1;
Bowron, 22s; Kennedy 22s; Mburn, 235; Lus-
tig, 225; Layton, 224; Stasch, 224; Smith, 224;
Hungleford, 224; House, 22S; Hord 221; Kim
merley. 200; Welton, 216; Taylor, 215; Benfir'
213; Blume, 212; Schran, 212; Syostron, 21o;
Green, 2O9; Reed, 2O9; Mullen, 20S; Lee, 2os;
Horn 207; wertz. 2O6; Bradford, 206 Fay,
2O6; Miller 2O4; Burns, 203; Shy, 2O2 Ray
POI; Goldberg. 200; Cans 200; Meister. 200;
Mcdowell, 200; Lanz. 2SS; Balch, 224.
High scores rolled on stnson alleys during
the week.
Flint, 277; Rising. 241; Van Loan, 222; An
ton, 22s; Bum, 233; DR.. Danielson, 2oS; Gold
smith, 2o4; Taylor, 256; Lawson, 237; Billiams,
211; Crouch, 224; George, 21o; Larry, 21S;
johnson, 237; Charles Simpson, 2OS; Kohler,
PA: Meyers, 224; Roup 245; Jackson, 21s; Alex
ander, 22O; Stewart, 2S5; Ferguson. 215; Smith,
21s; Harrington, 21O; Ruetter, Dunkel, 211;
Newly, 2S0; E. Salyer, 2OS.
Finish in the Round Robin contest; fifty
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10

Match games scheduled for the Grand alleys
this week:
Monday, Southern California Bowling asso-
ciation-Brunswicks VS.. Buckeyes
Tuesday Interurban league-Morley Pirates
VS.. Grand Juniors; Venice Seals VS.. Shell
Theater.
Friday, Interurban league-Sheli Theater VS..
Morley Giants; Grand Juniors vs. stinson
Juniors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10

Ytsa as easy TO secure a bargain IN used
sutomobile through want advertising, as II
uscd TO be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10

On Stinson alleys Saturday night in the
Commercial league Bartlett Music Co. took
FIVE straight from the Brauer & Krohn team.
e. Salyer had high game and average.
M
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10

Matches scheduled for this week are
Monday-santa Fe vs.. Reynolds; Brock and
Feagans VS.. Brauer & Krohn.
Tuesday-Orpheums VS.. Mackenzie Colts.
Thursday -Brunswicks vs.. Mackenzie Colts.
Friday-WalIace VS.. L. A Examiner; Bart
lett Music Co, VS.. l.. A. Saddlery and Find
ing company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10

George Griffith had high score on the
Brunswick alleys last week Others who
reached the 200 mark are: sellner 226; Burke
224; Conner, 210 Wyman, 913; Laughlin 2o7
Mcpherson. 234; Tad 2O9; Arbogast 223
Frantz, 213; Westphal. 231; Lustlg, 233; Bal
lard, 213; Brown, 202; Dysinger, 211; Taylor,
2o1; Weber, PIT; Upper, 226; Mackenzie, PA;
George, 2o2; Andreinni 229; Vanderbilt, 2O9;
Holiday. 22o; Groshong, 21O; Vein. 223; Duff
field, 200; Bump, pol; Kuhn, POI; Fenner, 235.
Good fellowship and good bowling were the
two main events in the Interurban league last
week. Pasadena still holds the goat of all
the other teams land unless they take slump
pretty they will make a runaway race
of it. The team standings to date are as
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

0 Burles. 20 O1 2 o 0 0 0 o o-s
0 Oceanside. Il 0 0 0 2 0 %
0 SUMMARY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10

BUCKEYES