davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
SUMMARY

struck out-By Hanson, -; saenz, s. Left
on bases-Dyas-Cllnes, 10; Palms. 5. Two
base hit-Hanson. Three-base hit-Cass. Sacri-
fee hits-Lewis, .; Lamb l. Stolen bases
Mueller, 2; o'Nel, 2; Lewis, l. Saenz, 1;
Tapa, l. Double play-Cass to Mueller. Bases
on balls-Hanson, 1; saenz, 8. Passed balls
Lopez, 2; o'Nei 1. Hit by pitched ball-Jen-
sem saenz, Stevens. Umpire, Hoke. Time of
game, 1:45.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31

Three-base hit-Richardgon, 2.

Three-base hit-Richardson, q Two-base hit
Farmer Sacrifice hits-Nelks, 1; Slauson, 2.
Left on bases-Nelks, s; Slauson, 8. Bases on
balls-Off Templeton, 8; Wardell, 4. Struck
out-By Templeton, ~; Wardell, 8. Double
plays-Nelks, 1; Sauson, 0. Hits made-Of
Templeton, 5; Wardell, 8. Balls-Slone, l; Mil
Ter, l in stomach. Passed balls-None passed
Stone. Wild pitches-Merry, 8, when warming
up. Hit by pitched ball-Niller Slone Time
of game, lis. Umpire, Snort.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31

I Two-base hits-Titzlof, Ferraris. Bases on
balls-Titzloff, /; Ferraris, o. Struck out-By
Titzoff 10; Ferraris, 10. Double plays-Fer-
raris to A. Stadelle, to Abbott. Hits made-On
Titzofr 3; Ferraris, 6. Time Of game, two
| hours. Umpire, Metz.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
SCORE BY INNINGS


Two-base hits-Schelenbach, Dink, Lewis
First base on errors-Dark Colts, 6; Brunswig,
5. Left on bases-Dark Colts s; Brunswig, g.
Bases on bals-On Dink, 2; Bromey, 2. Struck
out-By Dink, 8; Bromey, 10. Double plays
Lewis to Hyde. Time Of game, 1:4o Umpire,
McAdams.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31

Ihree-Dase hlt--HaII IWO-Dase hIL--fteyIlOIus.
Sacrifice hits-Clarl1e, 2; D. Moline, 8; Ross.
Bases on balls-On Reynolds, A. Donovan, 8.
Struck out-By Reynolds, ID; Donovan, Z.
Hits made-Of Reynolds, 8; Donovan, p.
Wild pitches-Reynolds 2, Hit by pitched
ball-B Clarke. Herbster. Time Of game 2:10.
Umpire, Steele.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
SCORE BY INNINGS

TWo-baSe hits-Larerty, Mcheen, N DeNias-
gio Sacrifice hits-Waters Scheidecker, Nell
son, shonley, Lafferty, McKeen j. DeMasgio.
First base on UNCONSTITUTIONAL 2; san Bernar-
dino, A. Left on bases--National, 8; San Ber-
nardino, s. Bases on bals-Om Laffegty, 8;
Tracy. 0. Struck out-By Laiferty ~; Tracy,
6. Hits made-Off Lafferty, IL; Tracy, s.
Passed balls-McKeen, Hit by pitched ball
Roeerson. Max Nelson, B. Smith, Waters,
Johnson Time of game, 1885. Umpire, Black
burn.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
NELKS ADD ANOTHER TO
LONG LIST OF WINNINGS
League Leaders CinCh Pennant
by Taking Another from
Vernon Team
NELks 3. sLAusoNs /

In a well played game on the Slau-
son diamond yesterday afternoon the
Nelks won over the Slauson team by
a score of 8 to 1. Neither team scored
until the fifth spasm.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
VERNON 9, HORNETS 2

The Vernon club defeated the Hor-
nets on the Thirty eighth and Santa
Fe diamond yesterday afternoon by a
score of 8 to z. Superior hitting by the
Vernons won the battle.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
wIELANps II, LAwNDALE 10

The Wielands won close game from the
I,awndale club on the Thirty-eighth and Ala
media diamond yesterday afternoon by a
score of lilo Marshall of the Brewers tripled
with the bases full
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 3O.-The Uni
yersity of washington is to raise $1,000
for crew equipment next sprins. Tho
Seattle-built shells used last season
were unsatisfactory and an eastern
firm is to receive an order for p new
one or a secondhand boat is to be
purchased from some eastern college.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
cLINEs 7, PALMS 1

vas- CIines won from the Palms club III
4the country field yesterday afternoon Jen-
pitching for the winners being Of big
hue CALDER. Score:
nvAC Ut JNES
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
TENTH STREETS a, cENTRALs /

Tenth Street Merchants proved too
fast for the Centrals on the field at
Sixth and Alexandria streets yester-
day afternoon and retired with score
of to 1 in their favor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
SAN eERDoo 6, NATIONALS

National Lumber company aggregation went
down to defeat before the San Bernardlno
club on the latters field yesterday afternoon
by a score of 6-s Lafferty struck out ten
men
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
RRuNswIes a. COLTS 2

Brunswig Druggists took the measure of the
Dark Colts by a score of AZ on the Twenty
fifth and Alameda diamond yesterday after
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31

cENrRALs 6, wEsrMlNsTERs 3

Westminsters went down to defeat before
the South Centrals yesterday afternoon at
Ascot park, 6-3. Smith, for the winners,
famed nineteen men.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
CITY DYES z. kAHNs 5

BY score of rs the City Dye Works nine
defeated the Kahn-Beck aggregation in a prac-
tice contest at Ascot park yesterday.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
RoYLEs 70. LONG BEACH 4

Boyle Heights team ran away with
the Long Beach club on the Belvedere
diamond yesterday afternoon by a
the score of 10 to 4.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31

~. a. easv 10 secure = bargain in = used
attomobile through want advertising. as II
used to be--and still iS-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31

Home runs--Leahy' Ihree-pase nus
Houlshy, Leahy. First base on errors-T,
Rones 8; San Fernando. 4. Bases on balls
off Condelett. Struck out-By Clark,
IA; condelott g. wild pitches-Condelott.
q Time of game--1 hour 80 minutes. UNI
pires-Page and Strater.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31

You can buy IT. perhaps at many places, but
place advertiser
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
RILEYs 6, FERNANDO o

Riley T-Bones took a well-played game
from San Fernando on the country dia-
mond yesterday afternoon by a score of
to 0. Clark allowed but two hits and
struck out fourteen men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
By HceandC aud
By Alice and Claude Askew

# lark BY Jove that's pretty girlr he added
a handsome brunette. very elegantly gowned.
erusively the doorway both air. Mrs Faunt-
leroy.
who the dickens can she beT' nuttered Bob. II
didn't catch her name"
Behind the latest arrivals came n second girl by
fair TO look upon her predecessor. She
bore in fact certain resemblance to the description
which Bob had given Of Janet Macalister- She evil
IDENTIFY belonged to the same party.
oh dear" groaned Bob. II believe she's after
all" His fears were Confirmed few moments later
when his father hustled up TO him. and In the rather
rough tone which peculiar TO him. Informed Bob
that he to be introduced to Miss Mscalistsr.
J1Poor Bobr' Peggy, left alone watched the boy as
followed father slowly reluctantly through
the crowded The plain girl and the pretty
standing close together. they evidently
friends. Peggy that Bob was introduced to them
both. then some else came and claimed her and
she carried away.
But Bob. he n the seventh heaven o
delight He had been introduced to Miss Janet Mac
alster. and the raw-boned Scotch lassie
described him by his friend. Ted Hastings.
she OF the most beautiful girls whom he
thought he had in his life.
his stupefsction he hardly knew what he said.
you really Miss Macalister?' exclaimed.
why. / away from youi Ted Hastings said" He
Of HIS falling upon Miss Macalister's
panion. And then he understood IL all. Ted Hastings
inveterate Joker. had been making game OF him.
little dreaming important a matter It was TO
Bob. Ted had described Miss Macalisters frend-a
cousin who lived with the familyas Miss MacaIistsr
herself Wait till meet Ted" Bob muttered him
self, Il shall have something say to him when
1 do"
Has Mr. Hastings been overestinatinE me to your.
Quered Janet, with a slight smile. for she
Ted Hastings reputation.
"overestImatngr' cried Bob. He couldn't do that
II he tried for year. won't you let take
you down have ice7'
In the meanwhile Peggy had at last been Joined by
George. who had slipped her arm under his and had
led her away to a quiet spot where they might talk
without being interrupted.
There's something wrong know IT," whispered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Peggy. Il It from the moment you entered
the room. I read II in your eyes Tell me"-she
glanced apprehensvey her shoulder-"is il Lord
Bardley7"
shook his head NO why should you think
that? didn't know that I had anything to fear
from him. He hardly entered my calculations
at all No, Peggy It's Lady sara"
"Ahi" The girl shuddered- "She has back7'
Yes. and she lost o time coming
She came to my chambers. That is the that
late that could fetch you. Peggy.
She kept me, she would go. At last leave
her there faint pretending faint lying upon
the sofa 1 brutal; had to say things
II awful For what Lady Sara meg'
He clenched his fists, and his clouded with
heavy frown Nothing. and less than nothing-a
woman whom despise and hate. woman who avowed
herself willing accomplish to the murder OF her
husbandr
question in low tones. They alone a little
lecture had been given Now and again wandering
couples looked in but seeing the occupied nd
by less a person than the lion the evening-re-
tired once more. In some other apartment a band
making music. and from the distance strains
OF classical song fell upon their ears MI
gatherings Of the approaching winter season.
=. oont .hink can te,l you what she said Peggy.
words-hnts George spoke in a Ehisper and Peg S-v
noticed that his shoulders shook that he holding
Lady sara arrived in London this morning" he
she did only she found trouble awaiting home
IN the nrst place there was teiegram announcing
almost directly Lady sara had left San Sebastian
she had aoand9ned her mothers deathbed to to
then there another thing her house has been
broken into by burglars and she has apparently lost
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
Copyright. 1910. By the North American Co.

great deal OF valuable Jewery. SO what with an
this may imagine that she in very amiabls
mood.
And yet Peggy--here he lowered his voice ztnl
more-"she tried at hrst to be very soft gentle
with me-to cajOle me. She was like an enohantresA
she threw all the wies that is capable OF
Peggy-thank God had you"
He paused. breathing hard. and then his hand fan
Ing on that OF the girl which rested the edge %
her chair. he muttered again. Thank Cod have YOU
Peggy"
and then" murmured the girl
And then. after while. heaven knows how long
Il was" he continued after had used every
treaty that might her after she had debased the
very OF womanhood in her pleading. she turned
as knew she would turn. and became very tgresa
in human form But need say no more. Peggy ia
and done with. unless. OF course He hest
tated. The girl glanced anxiousy into his face.
Unless what7" she murmured-
Unless she out her threat TO denounce
the murderer OF husband. But she won't do IL
she daren't spoke with decision. but his
sion beled HIS though Peggy seized upon them
for her comfort she would dare implicate her
self" SO George spoke. but in his heart he knew
that Lady would let nothing stand in the way OF
her revenge now that her Jealousy had been allowed
TO blaze forth like n devouring furnace.
what shall do, GeorgeT' Peggy was deter
mined TO be brave not to add to her lovers trouble
by displaying any alarm. "oh. only could have
been married have got away from England before
Lady Sara returned"
I'VE must just wait Peggy" his voice was very
low and caressing walt and be brave. No III may
happen after all. But Oh poor little girl, Tiers
times when I reproach myself bitterly than
you understand that l. mere adventurer that
I am, sought to win your love" He sighed
heavily. FOR I blame. have been to blame
from the nrst. and I all the trouble that I
have brought myself But you. Peggy. you-oh-
why should I have made you share itT'
You mustn't speak like that, George. indeed, you
mustn't" She spoke out bravely. You must not call
yourself adventurer. for to the man you
profess you 20 understand that, George.
IL you can. You didn't find me mourning for George
Hilton. your? She tried to laugh. "It just be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

cause had you. Remember that always. George"
They were interrupted this point Old Mr..
Faunteroy had been hunting FOR George everywhers.
anxious TO Introduce him man OF mark.
And so they returned to the large drawing room.
where as George carried BY Mr.. Fauntleroy.
Peggy was seized upon by Bob, eager tell her all
about hts wonderful discovery OF that evening
And later on. Just as some OF the company vers
about TO take their departure George standing alone,
felt touch his shoulder and turning found HIM
self met by the sly. leering face Lord Bardley.
I've been looking for you-just TO have a word
said the latter. and there misaking the ami
mostly of his tone. wed better go somewhere where
speak privately"
George looked him up and down coldy. He had
that Lord Bardley wished him
ILL., but he anticipated danger this particular
source Whatever you have say you may as well
speak here" he said. and I'm afraid I've only a few
minutes to give you. Lord Bardley as Lady westmere
is anxious to and have promised to escort her ana
Miss Marston home"
srransed isn't It? And we shall be having the en-
gagement announced publicly a few DAYS timer
up stifHy. w" "'''s'l
Pardon me. 1 think It Is" Lord Bardley snrxered
you've cut me, Gus; and you think I'm going to let
you down lightly, do you2 Well you're mistaken. I
And now. Mr. George Hton"-he laid strong aeeent
upon the name-"h you want to know the strength
81 want 20 hear nothing further from you-
George shrugged his shoulders and turned away but
the other man stretched out thin and clawlika
ter" Lord Bsrd;ey Kissed the words out under his
Either you undertake leave the country tomorr5w
expose you here and for what you are, an
George Annesiex7 We can drop the alias between
ourselves-whatT
CONTINUED Next srISpAxS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
CHAPTER XXI
Whose to Decide2

~ UT poor Peggy had TO possess her soul IN ps-
thence for the full that the lecture lasted.
and little longer than that. since IL took
some time for Mr. Fauntleroy, who had bus
tied up the moment George announced at the door.
introduce the latter important personalities
who had been invited TO him. 1t had been utterly
impossible for George 20 whisper a word 20 the
girl before he was taken possession OF.
She in trepidation for that long hour. She had
no fear that George would make error or commit
himself in his discourse. but she had the haunting
terror Of disaster about befsll His eyes
told her as much. and there mistake In the
message of them.
He was very calm he stood there upon the little
platform that had been erected for tho speaker. He
had bundle of notes in his hands. but for the
greater part of the time he spoke e1empore. Never
did he fater in describing and places Of
which his brain had actual cognizance.
And then-Peggy was sitting with Bob among the
audienee-she suddenly felt impened look around,
standing at the back Of the drawing room as
He was staring at George, and since he holding
his pnce-nez in his hand she could recognize the
baneful look in his he watched every move
OF the lecturer
His shoulders hunched up and his thin hair
streaked forehead she thought he looked
years older than when she had seen him last upon
that day Burnham when he had definitely been told
that she could never be his wife. 1t the
tion OF youth that he had lost He old
today, and looked it.
She wondered II he could be responsible for the
trouble that threatening George; whether he
were so or not. she felt that malignant influence
had come into the room. and she drew a little
to Bob IL she needed HIS protection
The lecture was concluded amid considerable
plause and then. after short speech thanks
a very eminent geographer present. a
in conclusion from the host. a general move
But then Peggy. sick at heart and eager though
she was. could at find her way Georges
side.
lie very naturally monopolzed all sides.
and for herself She found acquaintance eager
to take possession OF her she stuck to Bob however
resolutely she could for she that she
with George.
The. boy did not know. how troubled she was. He
in fun possession Of the but she had
reason for conhding him her fears that
ing. He gazed about him with Of he
pretty women who thronged room
Il say. know" he whispered to Peggy, Janet
Macalister was to be here tonight. and she hasn't
turned I'D yet don't believe she'll come at all Isn't
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

date OF his supposed departure, but there
which made this impossible without running
risks Of arOusing suspicious. For thing he
had undertaken to give lecture the subject of
his explorations before a distinguished company at
the house OF Bob's father. Raymond Fauntleroy,
and he could not well back OF this engagement
1t was the night Of this social gathering that
the clouds to a head. The company was
all gathered together In the spacious drawing
where the lecture be delivered. Il only
the lecturer himself who delayed his coming
Peggy, nervous and anxious, since George had
promised 90 meet her in Knightsbridge and
pany her and her aunt TO Mr.. Fauntleroy's in Bays
water. lowered about the door OF the drawing room
in trepidation to what could have happened
lover.
And at last he came. His face pale.
though his lips set with look determin ation
He clasped the girls hand. and tried to smile
assurngly, but Peggy knew that some danger mem
aced them-she could the truth in his eyes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

OYNOPSIS: Il man in London IS
~ knocked dosUn by an automobile Re.
turning TO cOnSGoHsnes5, he eaHno'
place himself, though letter in his poker
leads him to conclude that his name Is George
Annesley. Bur he finds himself taken for
George Hilton, an african explorer, and per-
force plays the part AfterSrard he IS pro
fonndfy attracted BY Peggy Masfon, the
beautiful young 1card of Lady Wesfmcre, ard
secures her promise that she 1UiH NOT SUed Lord
Bardley, 7reaithy but far from desirable
SuifoT. He learns, however, that he IS sup
posed 10 be IN love with Lady Sara GervatSe,
a hand5ome 1voman, 5Vho has married an
other for money, and that her husband has
inst died under mysterious circumstances.
Lady Sara sends for George and tells him
they arc responsible for her husbands death
He tries IN cain TO remember hoIU ne
might hare aided in the mans death. The
matter is much gossiped about. Lady Sara
goes abroad. Then George is almost killed
By mySferioHs gdrrofer and Lady Sara
hinric5 home to see him, 10 the dismay Of
Peggy MarsfoH, 7rho hears the Svhole story.
When George recovers, he learns from
Bob FamflerOy, young friend, that Peggy
l1ves him. Bob is IN a ScrGpe himself, and IN
trying 10 get him ont of il they haze a terrible
fight gUifH a band of gamblers. Il 1Uonlan
accomplice of the gamblers recognizes AnneS-
lev and assists fhe f5Co TO escape George
declares his iove 10 Peggy, and tells her he is
not Hilton, bit that he believes his name TO
be George AnHesley. Peggy is NOT as much
affected as he supposed she 1coald be.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
CONTINUED FROM LAST SUNDAY,
CHAPTER Xxx
The Storm Gathers.

ON the next day George
knew his fate. According
70 her promise. Peggy had
written to him. and he
opened the letter. which
was brought to him BY
Cummins with the rest OF
his correspondence. with
trembling fingers that re-
vealed an anxious heart
But. as he read. his
face 1T up. "God bless
her." he cried aloud
The letter was brief
George could imagine how
hard II had been for tho
girl 70 give expression 20
her thoughts She cared.
that was the essential
point: she was not writing
20 bid him farewell for
ever. But there was much
that they would have TO
talk over between them;
much that could not well
be conided TO paper. She
was going 20 tell her aunt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

UT poor Peggy had 70 possess her soul In ps-
thence for the full hour that the lecture lasted.
and little longer even than that, since IL took
nrrar- HInrr nh III
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
SMALL SUITS IN
MUNICH AL COUR

In the civil division of the munich
pal court this morning DR.. \. s Con"
don commenced suit against W. A.
Chapple, for the recovery of S32. al"
legged TO be due for professional ser
vices.
Thomas e. Matthews, assignee for
c. D. Ives & Company, is suing j. II.
Tucker for $40 on a merchandise ac-
count.
John d. Hurst commenced suit
against Frank p. Brown and H. X.
Rand. to recover s24S.33, alleged TO be
due for the unlawful detention Of GER
tain property.
The firm OF Merger & lAnge has
commenced action against y. II. Page
for s197, claimed TO he due on an ac-
count.
n. o. Ogden & Company are suing
the Western Union Telegraph & Cable
company for s26.75. alleged to be due
as damages for the careless and
negligent service on the part of mes
sengers of the company.
y. o. Ogden & Company are also
suing W Austin and others, 10 re-
cover 500, alleged 10 he due on GER
tain check drawn for the plaintiff by
the defendant, but dlshonored at the
bank.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
OIL T IRE
ON COAS I
Property Valued at
Millions Is in
Danger

Oakland. April 2t.-Ignited, accord
ing to the suspicion OF the authori-
ties. by somo incendiary. the man.
moth receiving reservoir Of the
Standard Oil company at Richmond.
Contra Costa county. caught FIRE this
morning at / o'clock and practically
the entire population OF that place is
engaged in attempting to confne the
flames to one spot
The large reservoir. which holds
$50 barrels of crude oil, Is the end Cf
the pipe line running from the com
pany's wells in Bakersfield 10 Rich
mond, where the companys refinery
is situated.
Traffic on the overland Santa Fe
tracks, which run past the reservoir.
has been suspended IL being iInpossi-
ble 20 run trains through the Intense
heat The sky is darkened with the
dense smoke. and it is feared that
should the fre spread, the antiIe
plant. valued at SS.0G0.000. may be
destroyed. Gangs OF men. mule teams
and the Richmond fire department
are removing all inllammable mate
rial near the fire. but no attempt is
being made to interfere With The
reservoir itself, the FIRE authorities
fearing an explosion should the seeth-
Ing mass of black oil be disturbed.
The pumping of oil into the reservci-
has been stopped and the fire viii he
allowed to burn itself out ,