davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

and gentlemen. the orchestra has struck,
Will YOU have your money back, or
shall the performance be given with
lery voice cried, also. OF course, in
Spanish, will you sing. senoraH
am ready | replied. Then mp with
the curtain!' cried the same voice. Be
fore the curtain rose on the opening
scene the governor sent me word that
the people were with me, and to take
courage. SO it seemed, for ! was
warmly applauded and the opera was
actually sung in its entirety with only
n piano and first violin accompaniment,
one member OF the orchestra having re
mained faithful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

= From eighteen works submitted by
French composers for competition for
the triennial grand prize, four have been
selected by the committee OF award for
final decision. These compositions are
"Sakuntaia,'' of Berthelin; "Elsen,
of Ad. MERCER: ala Lepreuse, Of
Sylvio Lazzari, and 'EIe Jardin de
Marguerite" by Roger Ducasse. The
first prize $4,000 francs) was obtained
by Mercier with his " Elsen.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Despite the fact that no ancient cave
man, with his mind over packed with
latent iugenuities, ever dreamed of such
an instrument as the violin, nevcrthe-
less the craftsmen of centuries dead and
gone attained far nobler achievements
in this art than the workmen of our
modern hour can hope, apparently, TO
reach. writes Phillip Verril Mighcls in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Admirers Of the works of Cesar
Franck will be interested TO learn that
the illustrious composer and organist
once meditated removal from Paris TO
London He was offered position in
tho London school Of organ playing IN
1873, but whom on the point of accept
ing it. Franck became frightened NJ the
severity of London winters and the pro
ject fell through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Three Miners Saved.

BY Associated Press
STEUBENVILLE. O., April 23.-Thrce
miners still alive were found and seven
bodies were removed from the wrecked
Youshioghcny md Ohio Coal company's 5
mine at Amsterdam. twenty-five miles
northwest OF SteubcnVille, today. This
leaves but two men stll missing. The
total known dead number thirteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

heNlcWing her four years in South
America: which was her stepping stone
TO the United States, Luisa TctraZzini.
inc great diva. rccitcs in the Travel
magazine nm amusing incident Of her
arrival at Salta, town in the province
OF BIenos Ayres. She saws:
he governor of the town-thc title
corresponds 10 our mayor-mct me on
the traln TWO or three stations before
our destination, and presented me with
q large basket Of ccrimolla. n very de
llcloOs perlshablc fruit peculiar to the
country. Our train was due To arrive
at clock in the afternoon. but IL was
after o clock when we drew i'm M the
Staiion a crowd of people had assem-.
olc9 70 welcome me. and had waited
patiently for three hours. 4 festive
red carpet bad been spread across tbc
station platform and Hc wers were every
wherc, they even rang the church bells
10 welcome the arrival of the Tetrazzini
company for the church authorities
SAID tins would help to attract people
from the country round about and
would bring money TO the town. and
TO the church as well.
Night had fallen when / alighted
ionl the lrain, and leaning on the arm
oi tue governor was escorted TO the
state carriage III waiting. CONSEQUENT.
~ many OF the people who had waited
so long really could not see me M MI
Ihis. however. did not satisfy one man
a little bolder than the rest. I had
lust seated myself in the carriage when
oetore the driver could start. Someone
leaned IN at the open doorway and
struck n match almost in NV face sav.
ing: Pardon, but arc you really Se.
nora Tetrazzinii I replied that I was
Whereupon he stared at me for min,
ute, as tho match harcd up. then with
thanks and apologies Withdrew.
have another reason for remer.
bering Salta. The orchestra had becn
engaged al the usual terms, but when
went there for the opening NIGHT
was informed that the musicians had
struck. They wished me to make ali
SORTS OF extravagant promises. / tried
20 persuade them TO play.
Wait, and let me see IL the srs,
performance is a success / pleaded y.
ana II II is ] will promise Won a han,
quet, mn extra fee. what seems fair. but
at Ieast wait until after tonight. No.
.ney would not / WAS in despair. I
did not know what 10 do. The oIera
was Dlnorah,' and ] was dressed For
the nrst act Finally ] took a suddtn
resolve. Stepping out in front of the
curtain, l said, in Spanish: Ladies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Mrs. Beulah Lewis, Ireuo Kelly anc
Helen Hartley gave a successful concert
in Scofield Friday. They will 60 K
Idaho in n short time to give severs
concerts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Lesser lights Of the grand opera stag,
reluctantly disclosed the secrets of theii
salaries before United States Commits
sioner Humphrey in Chicago Saturday
The depositions are to be used in The
trial in New York of suit for $4,000
damages started by Gabriel Astruc
Paris representative OF the Metropolis
tan Opera company, against publish
ing company. Georges Regis. French
lyric tenor. produced his contract To
show he received $1,000 for n season OF
siXtv.six performances. George Bour-
geoise, basso, also French reluctantly
admitted his return for singing was
about $4,000 for season, and Paul Ana.
nian, who Is q Turk, said he did not re-
ceive more than $4,000. Five more
singers are TO be examined Monday.
Tho suit IN which the depositions are
10 be used was started by Astruc be.
cause OF q story that he operated ian
opera agent trust in France, securing
singers more because Of tho commits
slons thov could pay than because OF
the quality of their voices. The singers
who testified Saturday said they paid
Astruc per cent Of their salaries.
Programs for the organ recitals at
the tabernacle this week are as fol
lows:
Monday
Fantasia in @ minor. $ Bach
Gbanson Tristc .......,... Tschaikowsky
PRAYER In E............,'...Iemmens ',"lHmsns
BarcarolIe from ''Honman's Tales.
..:,.. .,., ...,..,....,....On enbach
Old Melody ........Arr. by performer
The Lost Chord rd................. Sullivan
Tuesday
OnertoIro in 4 minor. .... Salome
IN IN summer .'''a...s-........... SteSoin
The Lament OF the Rose ...' sonnaItolb
Old Melody dy............Arr. b. performer
Chorus from Judas Maccaeseus" -,
80. ...... ......... ,Handel-Giumant
Wednesday
:1rpFire SU1S ,,.,.''' ''''.,-.''',, w ilkin
Onsrtory In ID fiat ...........: st. Claire
Auhade (arranEed for organ by Ed
Old lS Meiody y N"o"T arranged by periormsy Gnsy
March in G.........,............ Smart
Thursday
March Relieeuse on Themes from 10
Ia Cinquantalno tancient dancel -,
,,,.i; = az '''-'.'' '.,.';Ga5rieile {, 9,,b bIle
Alteration Gntermezgo from The Holy
city ),.,..... '.,-,.,-....'. 49,: :Saul
old Melody. -. Arranged by ,PsTtoIms;;TT
Friday
Toccata In F.......... ....,. 80. ..Wldor |
T'rauJnarel :.,. .......... :. ,.schprnann
Communion in G..,....... :,:.,... Bntiste
Old Melody. ..s.,..s Arranged by performer |
Prelude 10 ''Lohengrin" ......... Wagner |
Saturday,
Special request programme.
Requests must benz allied TO OrSanist /
I j. Mcclellan at the Templeton building |
before Thursday evening.
With the announcement OF Oscar
Hammerstein sailing for Europe |
comes the news that he will not take
Orville Harold, his latest tenor find,
with him TO study with Jean de Rcszke,
as hc had announced, but will leave
him in this country 10 study with his
own teacher, Oscar Saenger. This is
the highest compliment that could be
paid Mr.. Saegener IS efforts with young
Harold, and but for this and the fact
that the teacher is intensely interested |
in his precocious pupil, Hammerstein |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, a.

in order that the delegates may be given
the opportunity of attending the con
certs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

of having to look for new teacher fol
Harold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

The new memorial statue of Theo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Special request programme.
Requests must benz allied TO OrSanist
i j. Mcclellan at the Templeton building
before Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

| parture from the set design avails him
IN reaching his goal He seeks the in
tangible essence Of sound and the means
for its loftlest beauty. For him there
| is no established law for alluring the
tone to some dimple in the wood, to de-
llght II to rapturous perfection. He
pursues an lgnis fatuus of quivering air
waves that leads him onward endless.
ly. de may only strive toward achieve.
mont OF ms object as strove his fore
pears OF the craft, and frequently with
Iar less reward. Perhaps more in this
1han IN any other craft Of the hand art
world does the strict adherence to old
Iiine me models. methods, polishes and even
glues, obtain. 1t is all because the past
still leads In excellence, and man of 10.
DAY, with all his boasted progress. is
SUN 1ar behind in the delicate art of
creating those temples, shrines and
homes OF the goddesses of sound.
me men we found engaged in this
old occupation had been reared in the
schooi OF 1t from boyhood, One in his
Noutn made tiny violin not half the
size OF his palma perfect thing like
erystaliizatlon of his zeal. When, dur.
lnS our visit. lie snatched Il splendid
ceiIo from the worl;room wall tight
cned the strings 10 consonancc and
iiung upon them the carcssino bow, we
knew why it was that all these wears
ne mas made these Instruments, Iaborcd
ia me craft, and sought TO capture that
rarest OF elusive things-thc perfect and
age rich tone.
At the First Methodist church this
evening a. Turner vii sing bass solo.
mere VIII be an evening of sacred
song ut the llin Methodist church this
evening. The program commences nj
S;l9 o clock Charles Kent and Il mum.
ber OF his pupils will furnish the pro
gram. The Schettlcr string quartcttc
VIII play two numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Programs for the organ recitals at
the tabernacle this week are as fol.
lows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
INJURY WINS HANDICAP;
EQUALS TRACK RECORD
Four Thousand Persons See Run
ming Of Christmas Feature
at JuareZ Race Course

JUAREZ, Mex, Dec. 25.-Amid the rousing
cheers of 1000 persons, Injury. at a good
price easily the Christmas Navidad
handicap, one and one-siXteentth miles, at
Terrazas park today and in so doing, made
a new track record for the distance by step
ping it in las flat. Two favorites won, sum
mary:
First race, 2-year-olds, five and one-half
furlongs-Flying Wolf won, Salali second
Seth third Time, 1:06 1-5.
Second race 3-yearolds and up, six fur
longs-Lena Leach won, Miss Caithness sec
ond Lady Panchita third Time, lib 40.
Third race. selling. 3-year-olds and up five
and one-h half furlongs-High Culture won,
Preen second. Amigo third Time, 1907 is.
Fourth race, Navidad handicap, value 5000.
all ages one and one-siXteenth mes-lnjury
won, Chorryola second, Polls third. Time,
1:45
Fifth race, 2-year-olds, six furlongs-Cat
won, Little F'riar second, Stalwart Lad third.
Time, 1:13
Sixth race. selling, 3-year-olds and up. one
mile-Cobleskill won. Barney Oldfleld sec
ond Little Marchmont third. Time, 1:4O 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
|. 4. 4. c. ANNUAL JINkS
PROMISES LIVELY TIME
Entertainment Committee Ar
ranges Program Calculated to
Outshine Preceding Affairs

Tomorrow night the third annual
hgh iiuks of the Los Angeles Athletic
club will be dtshod up for the cdittca-
tion and entertainment of tic members
uf that organization and their male
friends The blowout viii be strictly
a stag affair, and from tho varied pro-
gram which has been arranged by Lou
Guernsey, :. s. Spicr and D. Schc1k the
third annual should dump an previous
dispcusatlons Of its kind into the waste
basket of oblivion.
In fact, the committee is tied up
under AN irun-bound agreement to de
liver the liVest number iu the way Of
an entertainment program chat has
been concocted since Hector acquired
a license Talent in bunchcs, with
artists ever from the W'd~ of Tucson,
has been secured, and from the grand
march to the last call for refreshments
one long. lingering assassination OF dun
care viii be in progress.
While the committee has been work
ing secretly, it leaked out yesterday
that Minnie the MicrUbe had been se-
cured to present, for the first time in
this or any other country, her copy
1ighted Interpretation Of the Parasite
Glide: Herr DrinkemeasY will render
various selections from Auneuscr,
Other notables will deliver priceless
at least valueless-selections and there
will be few dun spots, even ON the mis-
sion furniture, as the entertainment
proceeds.
A smoker will conclude the affair.
Great things are promised at This
smoker and on the whole the affair
looks entirely promising. Don't forget
the date Tomorrow evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
TRIPLE PLAY FEATURES
TEDDY BEARS VICTORY
Saves Aggregation Plays Rings
Around Occidental Giants and
Win by Shutout Score

The Teddy Bears got back in their
stride d little yesterday when they
slipped defeat over on the Occidental
Giants via the shutout route, 6 to Q
being the figures hung up. Cummings,
Of the Cactus league stars, pitched a
one hit game, and Goose Pittman came
through with three-base swat when
trio of Bears were decorating the
sacks.
Among other stunts performed by
Saves aggregation was a triple play.
With a Giant on first and another at
the keystone stopping place in the
sixth frame Burns lined out to Sta
dele, who made a lightning touch OF
first base and then whipped the pill
down to second in time to retire num-
ber three.
Manager Save is one the lookout for
work for his Teddy Bears on the first
and second days of next year. Any
kind of side bet talk will receive care
full consideration il Save is called al
Boyle 143.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
nents of Rival Football Styles Will Meet Today
MIXED DOUBLES
CREATING A STIR
Intercity Championship viii Be
Decided on Brunswick Alleys;
SaIyers Smash Many Pins

The first series of matches to de-
termine the championship In mixed
doubles for st. Louis and Los Angeles
will be bowled tomorrow night at the
Brunswick alleys between Mr.. ana
Mrs. Cowger, champions Of st. LOUIS
and Mrs. II. C. Scott and Aired
Mackenzie, champions of Los Angeles
This match has created more stir III
bowling circles than any event that mas
been arranged in a long time. Ihe
contest should be a good one, as the
teams are evenly matched.
Quite a number of changes nave
taken place in the Commercial Bowling
league during the past two weeks play.
The Woodill-Hulse men still lead In
the percentage column, while the Bart
lett Musics and Jevnes are tied Tor
second place and right on the heels OF
the leaders.
The top-liners in the individual aver
age list are bowling a consistent game
and holding up their percentages.
The Bartlett Nlusic team had the high
game, 2645. and Ed Salyer had high
average, 1879, with his father, j. f.
Salyer, a good second with an 1SO-
average during the week. If Roy Sal
yer had not had bad night, what
the Salyer family would have done to
the league records would have been a
shame. The standings as furnished by
Secretary Mackenzie follow:
TRAM CIT NnING
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
OXNARD's BIC LEAGUERs
DEFEATED BY WHITTIER
Bacom's Bunch Land on Miller
in Ninth Frame and WalIop
Out Notable Victory !.

OXNARD, Dec. 25.-Little Christmas
cheer was doled out to local fans this
afternoon, when the Whittier ball team
came along and trimmed the OXnard
squad of big leaguers by score OF o
to 3. 1t was the first defeat the sugar
belt bunch has been up against TINS
season, and Bacoms boys turned a
neat trick in putting it over on such
stars as Snodgrass, Stovall and others
Whittier won its game in the ninth
frame by falling on Miller for some
good sWats. With the score three all
and prospects of extra innings, Bacon
led off with a single to left. Nagle laid
down a perfect bunt that called for
sacrifice, and then Swenson got on
because of four wide ones. A clever
double steal followed, and when Rogers
singled to right Bacon and SWenson
crossed the tallyng spot for the big
figl~es and victory.
!, L,nt,r and Shay were in the points
for O,nard while Jones and Swenson
off cialcd as Whittier's battery. Miller
allowed seven safe swats and Jones
five, and the misplays were divided
y,tth two for each side.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
COLLEGE INN BUNCH IS
TRIMMED BY REOLANOS
Wilson's Boys Blame Umpire for
Defeat and Seek Return Game
with SeaSiderS

Jim Wilson is in mourning, and from
the front of his spring street emporium
large gobs of sorrow emanate, for the
College Inn ball team, pride Of his
heart. has at last met defeat. Yester-
day they iourneyed down to Redondo
and the Seasiders tossed the harpoon
into them for a 80 score.
Manager Mueler's alibi for his de-
feat is what the ump did Talk about
your home guards. Redondo is there
like a duck, and if anybody comes
along and heats them. it'll have to be
with an AK. is the way he puts it.
But regardless of merits, the College
Inns are hot on the trail of Redondo
and would like to arrange a return
aame-to be played HERE. This is yes
terdays story in numbers:
COLLEGE INN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

First race, six furlongs-Home Run. 1l2
Swagerlator. Jessupburn, Combury Bskra
Emma G., Burning Bush, Bellsnicker, Ada
Meade, Platoon, 1O9; j. H. Barr Rimini, 105
Second race Futurlty course-Pawhuska, Ill
Pay Streak, 1OS Puvius, 10l Winning Wild
ow, 20.
Third race, six furlongs-Enfeld, 1l2: Jack
Paine. Sea Cliff. 107; Arasee, lo5; Raleigh
p D, lO3 Lord of the Forest 100.
Fourth race, one and a fourth mes-Bub-
bling Water, 1926; Chester Krum, Spellbound
10; Arasee JOG; Fulletta, 1O3 Sea Cliff
Belleview, 102; Endymion II, 100; Belfast, So.
Fifth race one mlle-Keep Moving, Bonnie
Rard. 1O9 Boggs Sir Angus, Ffein, Royal
River, Cabin, 1O3; Dahlgren. 10i; Novgorod
100; Young Belle, Quality street, Miss Pic
mic 9s.
Sixth race, thirteen -sixtcenths of mile
DareinEton, 1l2; Prosper Madeline MusGrave
1O9: Anne McGee, 106; Binocular, 1O5; Gretch-
en- G, Adena Miacko. 1o9; Dacia, PiGkanniny,
So; Cisko So Tripping, IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
JEFFERSON CENTRALS ARE
WINNERS IN CLOSE GAME

Schneider's steadiness all through
nine innings gave the Jefferson Central
Merchants, a close victory over the
Vernon Modern Woodmen at Central
park yesterday, the score beng TO u
fucker. on the hill for the losers,
started away with a poor first inning
and allowed the only tally of the game,
but after that braced up and held his
own. Eagle and Caldwell were the
stars at fielding. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
On Morley's alleys last week the fol-

On Morley's alleys last week the fol-
lowing high scores were made:
Tenpins-M. A. Treosti 222 Goyette
245, NJ. Majica 2O1, NJ. Balch 200, Blohm
225, =. Andrews 242. Nigg 1886, Irish
212, Swift 222, Bum 243, Edwards 236.
Plug 203, Hamilton 226, Mckenzie 203,
Armstrong Z29, Donrey PIG, Perlllard
20S, j. Andrews POI, Martin POI, Welch
245. Giambastiani 213, Calf 205, APPEL
224, Labon 232 Benfer PIT, Dee 214,
Novacovich 211, Kaufer 211, Layden
PA. Mayzii 215.
Jim johns-Dee 12S, Dodson 1923,
GrabfelC-r 120, Trantivein 126, Fischer
107. Brown 1O3, Hartford 100 Doig 1872,
Layden 1877. Treosti 129, Kaufer 116, p.
Andreau 1874, Kern 1874. Stringer 107.
Marshall 130, Stratton 40, Giambastiani
115, Shaffer 107, F. Scott Ill, d. Myers
14i.
Ducks-Danielson 112, Edwards 1874,
Nigg 12S, Dee 103, Rackow 110, Doig
11S, DUNCAN 100, Treosti 131.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
BLINN LUMBERS TAKE
SAN PEDRO INTO CAMP

Opportune hitting, coupled with
clever fielding, gave the Blnn Lum-
ber company team victory over San
Pedro on the latter's diamond yester-
day S. Kneblekamp, twiring for the
timber merchants, was steady at all
times and his slab work helped ma
terially toward the 6-5 score which was
recorded in favor of his own team.
Butler and Dodson furnished the field
ing features and Kneblekamp, Holmes
and Butler starred with rapid-tire
double. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
STERLING PLAYERS NOTICE

Members of the Sterling ball team are
requested to meet at Thirty y-eighth and
Alameda streets at 1 o'clock this af-
ternoon to play against the Wieland
bunch. Yesterday the Sterlings met the
Iowans on the Prayer park lot and
trimmed them to 2 in a well played
game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26

to win the National league pennant. II
also gave the club a chance to win the
worlds series. which netted each play,
er a couple of thousand and the club
owner about $4,000. Mr.. Evers is liable
to do just such a thing most any old
time. 1t is easy to see why owner
Murphy clings to him.
If you desire to get wealthy in
shorter length of time than it takes a
Standard Oil magnate, just tip off
some big league club owners to
couple of sure enough stars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
SAN PEDRO
UMMARY

Two-base hits-B. Butler. Smith. Nelson.
Broddues, Parks 2. Sacrifice hits-Dorsey,
Parks Fitzpatrick Left on bases-Blinns.
s. San Pedro, s. Bases on balls-Off Cline.
g. off Parks. 3: off l.. Knebekamp. 2.
Struck out-By L. Kneblekamp, s; by Parks.
A. by Jenson, 2. Double plays-L. Kneble-
kamp to Holmes to Butler Hits-On Cline.
3; on L. Kneblekamp. 4; Off Parks, Ii; off
Jenson 1. Time-1:40. Umpire-Tacket.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
BASEBALL SCORES

At Eagle Rock:
Diamond stars, 9; Eagle Rock, ?.
At Artesia:
Artesia .; Spolding, /.
At MunrOyia:
Rlonrovia, o.: North Broadway, l.
At Anaheim:
Anaheim, s: Hat Box, ..
At Pasadena:
Pasadena, s; South Hollywood, 2.
At Fortieth and Mckinley avenue:
Jeff CenLrals, /; Modern Wood
men, 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
LOOKING FOR GAME

Tho Western Hardware and Arms
team is looking for "A game with some
stronl uut-of-toWn team for next sun
tay. ARRANGEMENTS can be made with
Ornelas at the hardware store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
Totals ...'''.. .'''''''''.',S2 0
SUMMARY

Left on bases-M. w. A. 3, ]. c. T. Two
base hits-Mattie, Nichols. Sacrifice hits =
Prayer Preston. Stolen bases-Caldwell,
Prayer Matte Bases on balls-Schneider ?,
Tucker G. Umpire-Allen. Time of game-l
hour. 10 minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
BETWEEN The ACTS

Mrs. imsonbeak-Where have you
been, John?
sir Crimsonbeak-Been out to get a
postage stamp.
And did you lick the stamp, john"
"Certainly ! did,
"Wcll. / really never knew the gov
crnment scented the stamps that par
ticular odor!"-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
REDONDO
SCORE TY INNINGs
SUMMARY

Two-hasa his- MoMuiH. Wilkinson Jon
sen. eacrIC.o Iits-Co.lu-, Neuabe, schmidt
First base ON errors Coliege Inns ., Eedondo
g. Left on bascs-Collego Inns S, Rc1ondo A.
Bases on balls-Of Hitt i. off Lewis L. off
Gipo . struck out-By Init /, by Lewis .,
by Cine O.. Hits mad.-Off HIT o, Off Lewis
p. off Gipe g. Passed balls Deweese, Wild
pitchcs-Gipe. Hit by pitched ball-Stegel
Wilkinson. Time of game hour % minutes.
I-ruuLrn-- e-L-il.M
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26

The secret Of keeping chamOis skin
and chamois gloves soft and supple Is
to hang them up to dry while still
soapy