davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

rior from a trip to the scene of the wreck
of the schooner Dora Bluhm, which went on
the rocks at Santa Rosa Island. There seems
to be little prospect of salvage as captain
Blanchard could find trace of the wreck
excepting a few loose boards
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The steamer George w. Elder, Captain
Jessen, sailed tonight for Portland with pas
sengers and freight for the North Pacific
Steamship company
The steamer Carlos. Captain Donaldson
sailed today for Grays Harbor via San
Francisco with passengers and in ballast to
reload for this port.
The steamers San Pedro. Captain Benedck-
son, and Iaqua, Captain Self, arrived today
from Eureka with lumber cargoes. The
Iaqua has 600 0Q90 feet and the San Pedro
900 feet.
The steamer Santa Monica, Captain Olsen
arrived today from Grays Harbor with $50 600
feet of lumber
The steamer Brooklyn, Captain Matson,
sailed today for Hardy Creek via San Fran
lumber for this port.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows;
ARRIVE
Nome ~, Portland .....................Jun
Governor San Diego ............... June
! Santa Rosa. San Francisco ......... June Z
! Roanoke, Portland June
| Hanalei San Francisco ............J June
! President, Seattle ..,,.......,...... June
| watson, Seattle ....................Ju
| President, San Diego ...............June
| Santa Rosa, San Francisco. ....,.. June II
| Hanalei, san Francisco ............June /.
/ DEPART
| Governor. San Diego ..............J June
| Governor, Seattle ..,..............Jun
| Admiral Sampson, Seattle ......... June
| Santa Rosa. San Diego ............ June
| Santa Rosa. San Francisco ....... June
| Roanoke Portland .................J June
| Hana.ei. san Francisco ........... June
Santa Rosa, San Diego ...........June l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows:
ARRIVE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY.
Specials Tomorrow on Ladies', Mems,
Boys or childrens, Underwear.
THE CENTRAL STORE.
CITY NEWS

Boned chicken at Immegart's.
400 seats only 1oc at the big All
Dome.
Attend Evers-McCarthy Cos. 90
per cent reduction sale on all suits.
Harvey G. Hull in character songs
at the big Air Dome.
Order Of Joe Haubert a roast Of
choice meat for Sunday dinner.
Dollar day tomorrow: waists and
tub skirts worth So to 3d. Lowitz's.
ED Walsmith, the reliable butcher
for choice meats, 1926 Fulton. Bell
phone 1904
The Winona was down from Bur
lington yesterday at 11:15 and started
on return trip to Burlington one hour
later at 1915.
Swell new line buggies at sher
woods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05

G. 8. hoss of Pennington was a
Keokuk caller yesterday.
T F Robinson and F. S. Lock Of
Harrington were in the city on bust.
ness yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-05
PERSONALS.

Miss Gertrude Weber and Arthur
Weber left this morning for short
visit In Bonaparte.
Walter Heller left this morning for
a weeks vacation in Chicago and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Hufstader and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Suttlive,
and Misc Hagens are enjoying weeks
outing at Bluff park
Miss Schaefer is visiting with rel
atives and friends in Chicago and
vicinity.
Miss Catherine Rogerson and Miss
Mamie Farrell of st. Louis spent the
day in Quincy.
Harmon Marsh was in the city from
Donnellson yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-27
A Curious Pavan,ant.

Before the Mexican war, when
Alta California still formed part of
Mexico, Monterey was its capital
city. and for a long period Mon
terey bay afforded fishing ground
for a considerable number Of whal-
ers. But, while the bay still pro-
yides sport and profit for many
fishermen, it is no longer the habi-
tat of any great number of whales.
A curious memento Of the whaling
industry remains, however, in the
pavement leading up to one of the
doors of the Church of San Carlos
de Borromeo, a church founded by
the Spanish missionary fathers, that
is still in excellent repair. The
round, mushroom-like objects in
the pavement are the vertebrae of
the great mammals. This pave
ment is in good condition and
seems to wear well. 1t is probably
unique, at any rate in this country.
New York Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-27


grain heads from heavy dews and
rain; and third, that it be built suffi-
GENTLY strong to Withstand a reason
able wind.
To secure this. probably the best
plan is to put three pair in a string
and then two additional pair out
side Of these. This gives a chance
for circulation Of air through the
shock and the outside pairs serve
in strengthening the shock. Before
the cap sheaves are put on, the head
end of the sheaf should be spread
and broken oyer. and when it is
placed on the shock. both ends
should be firmly pressed into the
shock. which will serve in binding
it on.
If grain is quite green, the shocks
should not be too compactly built,
in order that the grain may cure out
well. In some cases where the grain
is immature or easily discolored, it
is practical to build your shock of
five or six pair in a string, and after
a few days take the trouble Of re-
arranging into the above form.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-27
Ladies Band at the State Fair.

The Navassar ladies band Of fifty
young ladies, each and every one a
finished musician, fair to look upon
in their natty uniforms, is the treat
in store for music lovers at this
years state fair. on which occasion
this famous organization makes its
appearance presenting a varied pro-
gram of high class and popular COM
position in the new band stand on
the plaza.
The Navassars must not be. con-
founded with ladies' orchestras, Of
which there are several touring the
country. but is just what the name
implies a ladies' band of fifty in
strumentalists complete military
band, embracing ever known instru-
ment in its complement.
The program to be presented by
this. the only ladies' military band
in the world, will be varied in the
extreme, running from grand opera
selections to the popular Rag
Time compositions. The fifty Nav
assars are conducted and directed
by Augusta Dial, a lady of interna-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-27
SHOCKING GRAIN.
Good Seed Institute Circular No. a.,
Farmers Institutes Dept.


This is one of "a series of articles
prepared by the Farmers Institutes
Department, to furnish information
regarding the production and seIec-
ton of good: seed, and to call at
tention to the good seed institute
to be held at Redwood Falls next
winter. This institute is the result
of cooperation between the local
business men and the State Farmers
Institutes Department.
The shocking Of the grain at harv-
est time is one of the important
steps of producing a grain of good
quality. 1t is especially essential in
our seed grain plots and plots from
which grain is to be saved for exhi-
bition purposes.
The requirements of a igood shock
of grain are first. that it shall per-
nit q good circulation Of air between
the sheaves to hasten the curing out
Of the grain; second. that there
should be cap sheaf protection to
prevent an undue wetting of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-27

tional reputation as a musical con-
ductor. She particularly excells as
soloist on no less than six different
instruments, viz: Basoon, cello,
cornet. saxaphone. pipe organ and
clarinet, surely an imposing list of
instruments. her mastery of each
speaking well for her qualifications
as directress of the only ladies'
band in the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-27

HIS ONLY TROUBLE.
The lnquisitive Man Persisted and
Finally Learned the Secret.

Finally Learned the Secret.
A small. quiet, but sorrpwful if
not disguised looking man sat by
the side Of a medium sized automo-
bile that was drawn OUT OF the road
as large touring car came along.
driven by man with an interroga-
tory aspect. The man in the tour
ing car had seen that auto every
time he passed that day, SO he slow
ed up and leaned over.
sHow long have you been here?o
Several hours"
Cant you find out what the mat
ter is ?'
ssNo."
1nlet valve all right ?"
ssYes."
"Trouble with spark plug?"
sThink not"
How are your batteries 2"
go. Ko
Haven't got a short circuit, have
you?"
ooh, no!''
Flows your commutator?'
"Great."
perhaps your worm gear is clog
ged.'
s'No; all clear
"Got any gasoline in your tank ?"
PLENTY"
GLOW about your circulation?
Cylinder isn't bound, is it,"
No, sir
s'Tires seem all right ?"
Never better
Well, maybe your vibrator isn't
adjusted"
"That's all right
HHave you looked at your car
buretor ~
eyes"
3How about the cam shaft %
ssGrand."
"Haye you frightened your con
Meeting rods, examined your clutch
es and gone over the diferentials?"
cs, yes"
The man in the touring car paus-
ed a moment and then, looking at
the stranger by the roadside, said
at last, whats the matter with
that machine of yours ?"
There isn't anything the matter
with this machine, but since noon
my wife has been in that house
over there kissing her sisters first
baby goodby. When she gets
through, if you are not more than
thousand miles away and will
leave your address, / will telegraph
or cable you the glad news" New
York Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-27
Later KNOWLEDGE.

The janitor brought him in by
the back of the neck and reported
that two had been fighting, but this
was the only one he could catch.
His nose was bleeding, and his eye
was getting black.
"Why we're you fghting?" asked
the principal.
""John Rogers said he could lick
any bow in the class, and I said he
couldn't lick me-"
"Why did you say that when you
knew he could"
"When / said that | didn't know
he could lick me. Lippincott's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-27
STACKING GRAIN.
Good Seed Institute Circular No. t6.
Farmers Institute Dept.

This is one Of a series Of articles
prepared by the Farmers Institutes
Department. to furnish information
regarding the production and selec-
ton of good seed, and to call atten-
ton to the Good Seed Institute to
be held at Redwood Falls next whit
er. This institute is the result of
cooperation between the local bust
ness men and the State Farmers
Institutes Department.
While small portion Of our farm
ers may find it advisable and prac-
teal to thresh from the shock, the
most of them win still find it advis-
able to stack their grain and permit
it to sweat in the stack. When
properly stacked this is far more the
preferable way of doing.
The essential thing to keep in
mind in building stack of grain is
to 50 build it that it will retain its
shape when settled and that at least
the three outside courses will have
ample pitch to shed a heavy rain.
To secure these requirements will
mean that the. stacker will have to
keep all sides Of his stack sufficiently
high. The bulge or swell on a stack
lis not imperative. but if put on in
good shape it will assist in making
pitch to the outside courses when
the stack settles. When built this
way, the stacker does not have to
maintain as great a pitch to his out
side courses and be in danger of his
stack slipping" 1t is we'll in stack
ing not to thread the outsideIcour
nor lay them quite as compact as
the inner ones.
In carrying up the bulk of the
stack, the second course should lap
only about one-fourth of the sheaf
length. If Tapped more, there is a
tendency for the outside courses not
to settle together well and leave
ample chance for driving rains to
beat into the stack.
The third and succeeding courses
should be Tapped one-half or more
of the sheaf's length. Should you
find the heighth Of the center be-
coming too great, reduce the amount
of lap and crop one series of the
center courses.
If the center becomes too low,
Increase the lap, crowd the sheaves
more closely in the course and sup
ply extra center courses if necessary.
All loose grain should be kept near
the center of the stack.
To draw in stack properly, simp-
lily maintain uniform draw on each
outside course. tapping the second
course only enough to bind the out
Iside one. The third and fourth
courses should lap more than half
the sheaf length in order to insure
good pitch. If the stack lacks
pitch when the stack is ready to
begin drawing in, an extra series Of
courses should be laid emitting the
outside course. With proper pitch
to the outside courses, it is not ne
cessary to make a stack excessively
high in topping it out. A tall, slen-
der top to stack gives fine
chance for strong wind to play
havoc.
T
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-27
The Earth,s Crust.

According to the investigations
Of certain scientists, the solid crust
Of the earth cannot be greater than
sixty-two miles. From the earth's
internal reservoir Of heat radia-
tions are believed to be passing
away into space continually. This
loss, however, is declared to be
compensated for by the heat re-
ceived from the sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-27
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items Of Interest Taken from the
Country Papers.

The annual meeting of the Farm
ers Elevator Of Fairfax developed
the fact that they had done bust
ness to the amo ut Of $40, 900 dur
ing the past year. After paying up
all expenses they made net gain of
$685. SO.
Vesta Censor: A number of farm
ers report the grass-hoppers thick
in the fields and say they are doing
a little damage to the late grain and
they may get to work in the corn
fields. just advance guards Of what
is coming next year.
Sleepy Eye Herald: Geo. Mol,
eldest son of Daniel Moll of this
city last week sold his farm near
Springfield to H. Bendixen for $50
per acre and came down here and.
purchased the Dan Gehrke farm
north Of Sleepy Eye, paying $50 per
acre. George will move here about
Oct. 1st.
If girls were half as particular
about their company as boys are.
there would be different standard
of morals in the community, says
the Pine County Pioneer. You
wouldn't find a boy who claimed
any place in the community speaking
to a girl who has the Reputation Of
swearing, telling shady story, drink
ing or walking the streets with a
pipe in her mouth. and yet you will
see girls keeping company regu-
larly with men who do these things.
Marshall Reporter: Mr.. Elijah S.
Frary. eighty years of age, died very
suddenly at the home of 7. F. Al
gard, south Of this city Sunday
morning at about 8 o'clock. He.
stepped out Of the house in the
morning and said to Mr., Algard
that he was not feeling well and
could scarcely breathe. Mr.. Frary
then returned to the house and
almost as soon as inside toppled over
onto the lounge and died within ten
minutes. The deceased was an I'M
Gle of Mrs. Algard and was visiting
here with his wife.
Vesta Censor: Harvey Harris and
Henry Greenwald motored to Red
wood Falls Friday. 1t was a hot
day but they did not follow the
track of McClellan's retreat; just
simply loafed around town. until
they caught sight of Pat. Schueller
in his new auto. They gave him
the distress sign, he stopped and
took them aboard and showed them
the sights Of the city. The other
county officials who sport new autos
kept out of sight all day for fear
some of their rural friends would
drop in and ask for a free ride.
Well the boys will remember Schuel-
Ter anyway.
Bro. Bennett, of the Granite Falls
Journal, sizes up conditions corr
rectly in the following: If there is
farmer in Minnesota who is tempt.
ed to sell his farm, because he is
offered what he considers good
price for the same, and thinks he
would like to take the money and
try his luck elsewhere. before he
decides to do so just let him invest
SIS or 500 in a trip through the
country he contemplates going to,
and he will come back SO full of loye
for the old Minnesota farm that
money cannot buy it. Only by go
ing out into the unfortunate drouth-
stricken country at the present time
can a man owning a farm in this
portion of Minnesota fully appre-
ciate what a rich man he is. If you
have theswestern fever go and look
over the country before you dispose
of your farm.
SHOCKING GRAIN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19

J. l.. Hartraup, D. D. s., A. P. House,
N. Y. A. c.; Harold H. Jacobs, Co
lumbia University; w. j. Heating, C.
Laugan, L. A. A. c.; A. Lauer, N. Y.
A. c.; S. Mills, Xavier A. A; James
Rosenberger, 1. A. A. c.; F. r. Roos, N.
Y. A. C.; C. Selschou, 1. A. A. c.; r. G.
Todd, N. Y. A. c.; B. Dewar. jr., I, A.
A. c.; Howard r. Conger, Xavier A.
A; ]. D. Angola, Y. M. G. A; Paul
Kennedy, Belleville G. c.; Andrew Nc
Donough, Xavier A. A.; Philip A. Hunt,
Joseph M. Dolan, I. E. Stevenson, Otto
R. Ehrhardt, f. C. Glutsot, l.. B. Dor
land, r. e. Goggins, William Slade, P.
A. C.; Robert Black, N. Y. A. c.; R.
Ftyett, E. Lehman, Anchor; A. H..
Smith, Mohawks; S. S. Seidel, Lyceum.
220-Yard Handicap-W. Bursch, R..
w. Bacon, A. M, Conger, V. Casey, N.
Y. A. c.; Hansome R. Lloyd Eller,
John j. Eller. I. A. A. c.; R. 7.
Edwards, N. Y. A. c.; E. A. Frey, L.
A. A. c.; G. B. Ford, A. MCGOWAN, F.
C. Goode, j. L. Hartraup, A. p. House,
N. Y. A. c.; Harold H. Jacobs. Column
bia University; w. j.. Heating. o. Lau-
gan, I. A. A. c.; H, C. De Loiseile, A.
Lauer, N. Y. A. c.; S. Mills. Xavier A.
A; Charles e. Pfeifer, unattached; e.
M. Pritchard, N, Y. A. c.; James Ro-
senberger, w. A. Raleigh, I. A. A. c.;
F. R. Ross, j. w Richmond, N. Y. A.
c.; H. Schaff, O., Selschou. 1. A. A. c.;
E. j.. Walsh, w. A. Wagner, N. Y. A.
c.; Bert Dewar, jr,, 1. A. A. c.; How,
ard R. Conger, Xavier A. A.; Paul
Kennedy, Belleville c. c.; Andrew Nc
Donough, Edward Coyle. Xavier A. A;
Philip A. Hunt. N. McCoss, r. w.
Robertson, w. e. Wahleforth, Otto R.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
Peerless Mel Is Going After AN
other Record at Olympic
Park Tomorrow.

Frick, G. B. Ford. z. A. MCGOWAN,
Harry Haywood, H. c. DeLoiselle. e.
M. Pritchard, N. Y. A. c.; w. c.. Rob-
bins Famous Yank), James M. Rosen-
berger, w. A. Raleigh, I. A. A. c.; F. r.
Ross, ]. w. Richmond, N. Y. A. c.;
H. Schaff, o. Selschou. /. A. A. c.; r.
E. Terwilliger, E. j. Walsh, w. A. Wag-
ner, N. Y. A. c.; John H. Berger, jr.,
st. Columbia G. c.; Thomas F. Kraft,
Belleville c. c.; v. Casey, N. Y. A. c.;
Ed Coyle. Xavier A. A; R. Stevenson.
P. A. c.; A. L. Miller, N. Y. A. c.;
John X. Cooper, Aranac; Harry Olt-
man, National; c. P. Grandguard, East
Side; Henry H. Braun, jr., unattached.
8S0-Yard Handicap-Bert Browes,
William Berker, H. e. Cloughey, Roy
Davis. N. Y. A, c.; R. ]. Egan, l. A. A.
c.; Bart Freeman. Xavier A. A.; E. A.
Frick, NJ. Gels, Harry e, Gissing, o.
w. De Gruchy, N. Y. A. c.; E. H. Hoff-
man, I. A. A. C.; Harry Haywood, D..
v. Noble, N. Y. A. c.; James Rosen-
berger, 1. A. A, c.: r. e. Terwilliger,
A. L. Miller, N. Y. A. c.; Leslie Ire
yemen. I. A. A. c.
600-Yard Novice-George o. Sulli-
van, unattached; Joseph A. Barker.
Xavier A. C.; ]. Rosenberg, First Reg
iment; Horace V. Smith, unattached;
Richard King, H. @. A. A; Robert
Kirkman. unattached,
Two-thirds-Mile Invitation Scratch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19

steen, William Mccarthy, Yonkers Y.
NJ. G.. A.; William Butehorn, unat-
tached; j. Marchione, st. A. M.
Pole Vault for Height-A. l.. Belcher,
S. S.. Baeock, H. s. Babcock, N. Y.
A. c.; Kenneth Caldwell. l. A. A, c.;
H. r. Curtis. Gordon B. Dukes, N. Y.
A. c.: B. Goggins, willard Mcleod,
1. A. A. c.; Charles Racini, Hudson
County Turn Verein; H.. L. Ruggles.
1. A. A. c.
Discus Handicap-Martin ]. Sheri-
dan, /. A. A. c.; Plat Adams, r. w.
Bacon, Gordon B. Dukes, r. Edgren,
L. Lloyd Grear, A. Hodgson, r. ].
Lawrence, r. A. .McDonough, N. Y,
A. c.; willard Mcleod, T.. L.. Mat
sukes, Tim Ryan, I. A. A. g.; w. Roos
c.. Walsh, N. Y. A, c.; Thomas A
Kenny, st. Columba's G. c.; James #,
| Dolan, A. e. Schmidlein, w. Giahus
| G.. Pavlos, p. A.. C.; Richard Alberts
| Wallace johnson. Anchor A. c.; A. H
| Tilley, Dartmouth A. c.; ]. J. Frank
Mohawk; A. j. Rich. Madison Square.
16-lb. Hammer Throw Handicap
Robert Edgren, Simon P. ellis, Oar
Kennedy, N. Y. A. c.; II, Mcclure. ]. A
A. c.; C. Racini. Hudson County Turn
Verein; b. F. Sherman, unattached; G.
| Walsh. N. Y. A. c.; A 4. Tilley, Dart
! mouth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19

G. c., of Belleville; Institute, of New
ark; ST. Columbia, Of this city, and the
Father Mathew T. A. B., also of this
city. AS all tbs boys of each team are
experienced the race will be a distinct
feature of the games.
The discus throw should, no doubt,
furnish some keen sport to the lovers
OF athletic sports. With such COM
petitors as Martin Sheridan, the worlds
all-round champion; Bob Edgren and
Plat Adams, two members of the
Olympic team, records will likely fail
in this event.
The relay race scheduled between
the Pastimes, xaviers, Acorns and
Mohawks. all of New York, may
not likely be held, as but two teams
have entered. The Mohawks and he
Acorns have not as yet lived up to their
promise to compete in the event, but
there are still hopes of getting them.
The entries:
110-Yard Handicap-W. BurSch, r.
w. Bacon. ". Casey, N. Y. A. c.;
Hansome r, Lloyd Eller. John j.. EIler,
/. A. A. c.; r. 7. Edwards, N, Y. A. G.;
&c. A. Frey. /. A. A. CT G. p. Ford, a.
MCGOWAN, T. c. Goode, l. Lloyd Grear,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19

worlds record will probably be brok-
en- in this race. Record. 2.45 3-5. held
by Melvin w. Sheppard) - Melvin
w. Sheppard, 1. A. A. c.; w. c. PAUL,
N. Y. A. c.; ]. w. Monument, A. r.
Kiviat. I. A. A. c.; Bert Browes, Will
liam Berker. H. E. Cloughey, Roy DAY.
is, N, Y. A. c.; R. ]. Egan, I. A. A. c.;
D. v. Noble, N. Y. A. c.
Three-mile Run, Handicap-Hal Bar
ling, ]. H. Donnelly. I. A. A. c.; Ed
Fitzgerald, H. M. McGinn, D. W. De-
Gruchy. N. Y. A. c.; M. D. Huyman,
1. A. A. c.; c. ]. Knispel, xaxier A. A.;
C. Ressinico, James D. Sullivan, I. A.
A. c.: f. J.. Seyfarth, st. COLUMBIA
@. c.; P. G. Brady, T. A. B.; w. H.
Dicks, B~elleville c. c.; M. A. Devaney,
Xavier A. A.; Louis Scott, South
Paterson A. c.; Frederick Moore,
Knickerbocker A. c.; H. P. Sweeney,
B~elleville; C. w. Ashmead, R. Spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
MEETS OLEARY
AT NATIONAL TONIGHT.

Young OLeary, of the East Side, and
Frank Burns, of Jersey City, are
ready for their ten-round contest at
the National Sporting Club tonight.
This bout promises to be the fastest
and best of the season.
The little boxers have a rich plum
as a goal-the winner being promised
a match with Johnny Coulon for the
title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
ROCHESTER LOSES TWO.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-Baltimore
broke its losing streak yesterday by de-
feating the pesky Hustlers in two con-
tests. Russell, who was on the mound
for the Orioles in the first game, held
his opponents safe. allowing but seven
hits, fou of them being scratchy. Saw
idge, who twirled for the losers, was
hit hard, a total of fourteen safeties
being had off his delivers
In the second game Rochester Sc
cured a total of fourteen hits to the
Orioles seven. but the latter, by ex-
cellent fielding. managed to pull out
a winner. The scores: