davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-16

aaffss.-R Rar.t oubis. greiie ftetis.

Sn nuer. - Sretie ifett1. TaIHHtrRr cur
Goat 6.65t, p0pbere6 5.95. Cubes q. .l0s,
erauuIotsb 5.s5c, Gonfsetiousrs ~ 5.65e,
or "a" 5.35-5.60c. weiber ertra &c"
8 .2o-6 Boz, srira &c" 5.lo-5,l6c, oroiuds
rer eetber 5.O0-5 .05s
Rolaiies III ftettg Rem Crtsans Open
aettle 35-40c. Centrifugal 28-35e per
9alone.
Re eis.-Rartt siemIib Ie6baft aus itetia.
souiiiana. Santp 6eao 6-s1xt, prima "a
--6Is, oroinsger 314-4Ls SapaH 5 -
II per giuuo.
Tairps Bronufte.
gutter-Rartt rubie uno 9reiie fietia.
t5aHtp ertGmerp 3359t. ereamerp firfts 3ot.
DO. teconos 27t, fGuep Tairg 23s, 30. /
201lc per Bfun6.
Rdie. - Rarft itetie. Ohio Hat IKE,
RoropsitItner i74-lsc, NeU Dors lslllc
S6weiser 20-2lt, Stmburger l7t, Bird
l71sc per 8funo.
cier. Radiraae cine CUTE. Norii
fteitg. 9rimd friide Slhnereier 20e.
firfis l9t, anoere 1875. iseonos l6Le per
Tse., ie naG GuaIitat. 9dnieeier zoe,
Guieneter 2se per Tatene.
BefIuael.--Radfrage gut. Wartt feit.
Sunge Siibner l7--l8e. Sibnsr l4sc.
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ist, 6anle BE per gfuno.
Cbft uno 8emaie.
aepfef. - Grtra ianep 500, iancu
S4.50--5.00. quite So 325-3. 80 per 8bt.
ettronen. - Rarft ftetig. California
S3.50-4.0 90 per Gtite.
Crang en.-Marst rubig nno itetis. -
California RapeIs s2.75 - 800, Slorioa
S2 2b--2 10 per Qtfte
aattoffeIn. Ginbeinfiite 50-55e.
TsihisaH 45-50c per Su. ano sl.75--2 90
per Dbl. dnf benz eeleile. Slbtartciieln.
Cote 5er'ep S3.00--3.25, aentufp 500
2.25 per Dbl.
ar aut-4Rarit fsit Ginbeimii9ss 81 25
-2.50 per Sbt. uno gsi1isan $500 -
5000 per 1on
3wiebefn. - 0sEbe GIobes 80 s5c
per Su., peibe 50--s5c per gu.
aerotten. -- sSunge 35--i0c eer Tso.
tomatoes. - dlorioa S5.Oo--3.50 ger
Crate.
2anes groeutte.
4obnen. - Rartt ftetig. grima Rag,
romiatf $2. .75-2. .s5, aeiiebte uuo bel nann
eepfldte RGpp 81 .60--2 so per Bu.
oeu. - Rartt rubig. 20. l 3imotbu
$500 - 1880, 70. DO. $3.50 -
1900. Ro. . DO. sl6.D0 1850 aIee,
aemiitter 80. ] sl7.O0 - 1850, Ro
DO. $500 ~ 1880: Slice, 30. Sij-5Ol--
1900, go. 2 sl4.5o-l5.0O, alfalfa $3.50
per Ton.
RlbIenfatter in feit. ageie 50. GO
--25.25, Rioolins er0be s25 .O0-26.00, DO.
feines $3.50 - 2750, aemiihtes fsutter
SO .50--26.5 SO per Tonne tn Butt nno 81 90
niehr auf hem G,eleiie.
9erfdtebeues.
Dele. - Rartt rubie uHb feft. aein6l
robes 77r, gesodies 76e per GalIcne In par,
tisn rpn I--4 Dbl. Grtra Dinter 1efi
Qare0l sic per Gauones Cotton Geen
| Del robes 81 - 55c. raffinirtes 5S--5es
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-16
Ghicaao, Il. Wdrs.

Rtnbuie 3. .- 8eepes $3.50 $40,
Teras Stisre S4.75-6.O0, ueitItbe Stiere
s8SG-5.65, Stoders uno Seeosrs $3.50
6.25, Elbs uHo Seiier5 81 65-6.T0, &aLber
$7.50-t01O Nartt itetig.
2 Shmetue. -Setnte SlO45-l0. 80, qes
mtidte SIo.50-iO.a5. idpere SO. COLL %,
rauhe slO55-lO.70. CUTE bis auserleiene
ihpere sIO. .70-ll %, Seriel So .65-l0.5O.
RGrtt boher.
z hafe uup 2dmmsr. Shdfe :
Ginheimtidle S50O-S.l5. meftLihe $50
SD, Sdbrliuoe 81 .SO-3.S5.
Gdmmer:-Giubstmiid - .00-9.75, Uefts
Tide SS.25-I00O. Nartt itettg.
3ufubr -- Ainopieb 1000, Sdmeine
1900, Saaie uuo Gdmmer 10000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-16

Rem Dort 10. Mdr;.
3inn rpar beuie rubis ,u S3l. .60-31. Is
uuo aupier Hau; cafe ;u 13.62H -
1857, Glettrolpthic Ut l3.37H-l3.62I -
uno eating III Sl3.OO--l325. 9lei mar
tEau 5u $3.50 80 uno 5pelter ebenfauo
III $3.50 80. GiIen mar beute rubtg.
30 Tounorn Rortbern III s1s. .OO--l8.5 80.
Ro. 2 DO. Al SIT. .70--ls.25, go. Southeru
uuo 40. Soutberu loft 81 sl7.7j-ls %.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-16

protirt ~. Q. uatial g}clifb@
.unD ~4orieepers i}rieHo-. b.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-16

Minopieh. lie Rdhfraee mar eine
iehr quite uno oie 9reiie itetig. Stoders
uHD Heecer0 muroen MIR pefiia eefanft, -
Diilhfabe waren rubie unb ftetta.
Snwere Gtiere bra6ten S6.25 - 7 so,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-16
Bonn Oelbnsarfte.
TtenRaa, Is. Tdrs 1910.


lie Geifdfte waren beute in ben bieHaen
Wonieu sismli6 Iebbaft, bod mar 3elo Dtis
lig, bn ois Jonbs Der Bdnfen inebr ais ses
nagtns tir cie Nadfrase wdren. Die Bans
fen bersHneteu fur TGrIeheH ION eau" T.
~ unn eisfonitrten Geifdftspdpiere su
5I-d& Sm effensn Ndrtte rureen Dars
le6eH ION eaa'' su AZ une auf 8sit ~
4x% pideiyt.
GsAta szf Esp psrf
Hartn 'tssia uno wurbeH gu pari srpiideu
HGnsea pertauft. Die eounterrate bstrdgt
Doc grdmte per $1,000.
teAfd sxi 0srsss
puten itetts. 6eute finb bic foIsenben
lnotirungeu IN beridtsH:
2onboH, 8 Tase 5i1t. - S7ss44-i.os per C,
60 Iaee Sid,t, $i.B per 4 8arts 3
1ase ei4t. 5l21-520 5ranes per 800;
6O lase Stdt. 5l71 - 6l5L 0ranes per
500 fur GeutI6lano, 4 1ase eitt, 4
sRerf 8b1sc, DO. 90 Ioge sidi, s41se.
Documentary ssils aaf sOnsoa pnroen
snf HtIfait ~ s4.S3 persaaft.
euss<s-cssissas.<a
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iief I'D bsuis auf " sol. 300.
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zen Dse yretie feft. Iie foIseHosu 8srfdufe
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an her Bsrfs.
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% ...........-.............. Vs
am sf'snsn paars1:
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yla@ffsbsnoe Iabeae poa I'm bieisssn
Tdrst befineli4en Bombs uao aftien gisbi
hie oifiiieIlen Iuattruugen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-16
Niebnidrfte.

Cincinnati. Is. gedrs.
aufubrunb 8erianbt wabreno Der per
fIoiienen "A Stuaoen, peralicben nit benz
porbergehenoeu Iase, waren tpie folgt
3afuhr: &iHouisb. S&peine. Saaie.
Rdrt Ii 49,. 1905 1888 81
Rdrs l5 -. l02 sl4 252
Ter gssrlanot setrus in oerieIbeH 3eit.
Rdrs Ia ... 265 -
Rdrs ID. -. 275 54s -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-16

% asiieH SHSaH sssf. Qoni................i 1870
Jla@ps sbenoe Iabele poH I'm b,eisesn
N0rit befinelinen Bombs uao aftien gisbt
bic oiiijielen luattruugen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-16

Ga5 IuItegIte lit, oaB IN Der 8bot
Elm Serr am 9ahnbof Dar, Inn gur.
meter III enlpiangen - freilif ohne
Gbrenilmgfraueu mo 8aIamagen.
mie es Der Riinitler Dohr'hetnlEd]
miinitte - uno oaB er ben GiHtrei'
fenoen nur ourh eiuen 3uia4 per'
fehlt bQt.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
AMATEUR TOURNEY WILL
Be HELD At BROOKLINE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Announce-
ment of the conditions and program
of the amateur golf championship of the
United States Golf association have
been issued The meeting will take
place over the links of the Brookline
Country club, at Brookline, Mass, dur
ing the week of September IL. Con-
ditions are similar to those of last
year and also to those governing the
championship of the Western COL as
ISOLATION recently concluded over the
links of the Minikahda club of Mime
apolis.
A qualifying round of eighteen holes
will open the proceedings on Monday,
September -, and on Tuesday the
sixty-four players returning low scores
will continue over another round OF
medal play. The thlrty-two players.
having the best scores for the double
round will be eligible to continue for
the championship title. The first round
of match play will take place on Tues
day afternoon at eighteen holes, and
the following days the match will be
continued over thirty-six holes.
The winner of the competition will
be regarded as the champion amateur
golfer of the year, and the club from
which the player has entered will re-
ceive custody of the Havemeyer cup
for one year. In addition to the cup
and title, the winner will receive a gold
medal, while a silver medal will be
awarded to the runner-up and bronze
medals to the other semi finalists. Any
player belonging to club member
of the United States Golf association
may enter the tournament, while the
executive committee of the association
reserves the right to invite any foreign
player who at the time may be visit
ing this country.
Following is the program of the
championship:
Monday, September 1873 a. M, medal
play round, eighteen holes.
Tuesday, September 1873 o'clock a.
M, medal play round Continued,
eighteen holes; o'clock p. M, match
play round, eighteen holes.
Wednesday, September IA = $3.50
o'clock a. M, match play, thirty-six
holes.
Thursday, September 15-1O o'clock a.
M, match play round, thirty-six holes.
Friday, September 1910 o'clock a.
M, match play round, thirty-six holes.
Saturday, September 17-10:30 o'clock
a. M, final match play round, thirty
six holes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
MOTOR BOAT OWNERS TO
FACE ELIMINATION TRIAL
Winners Will Compete with Brit
ish Power Craft in Inter-
national Event

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Trial races
for the selection of three defenders OF
the British international trophy for mo-
tor boats will be held by the Motor
Boat club of America at its course
on Huntington bay, Long Island, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 10,
16 and II. These races will be open
to motor boats enrolled in any yacht
or motor boat club in the United
States. The committee in charge OF
trial races reserves the right to Sc
lect for the defense of the trophy the
three boats which in their opinion are
the fastest, as well as best fitted for
the purpose.
The committee announces that in the
event of a boat proving superior In
speed to another, but put out OF the
running by accident in any one OF the
races, it will feel justified in eXercis-
ing it's Judgment in the matter or Sc
lecting such boat as one of the de-
tenders. The helmsmen and owners OF
boats chosen as defenders must be at
the time of the international race for
the trophy members of the Motor Boat
club of America. To such as are not
members at the time of the trial races
facilities for prompt admission to mem
berSh1p VIII pc EXTENDED. AL pohlo
entered for the trial races must report
to the race committee at its headquar-
tiers, Huntington bay. not later than IL
a. m. Monday, August Is. for measure
ment and for further instructions.
The course will be thirty nautical
miles, and each boat must be steered
by a member of a recognized yacht
or motor boat club. In so far as right
of way and ordinary racing usages are
concerned, the races will be governed
by the rules of the Motor Boat club of
America, which are uniform with
those of the American Power Boat as
ISOLATION. The race for the trophy be-
tween the three boats selected in the
trial races and the challenging boats
from England will take place off
Larchmont Saturday, August 20.
The British challengers have been Sc
lected without the formality of an
elimination race, as only three entries
were made by British motor boat
owners.
The boats entered are Maple Leaf,
owned by Mackay Edgar; Zigorella,
owned by Daniel Hamburg, and new
hydroplane, owned by the Duke of
Westminster.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
KEENEY DEFEATS FRINK
IN EXTRA HOLE CONTEST
Youthful Santa Barbara Expert
Proves Worth on the Potter
Country Club Links
Especial to The Herald

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 14.-Ashby
Keeney, his ruby locks floating in the
breeze as he followed the gutta percha
around the Potter Country club course
today, proved the hero of the occasion
in the second days play of the local
golf tournament. Ashby was opposed
by Harlow Frink, another Santa Bar
bara niblick expert, and the two put
up as pretty a contest as one would
wish to see. Finally, after many ex-
ira holes-twenty-fo of them being
required-Keeney won by one up, and
the real event of the tourney was over.
In the semi-finals tomorrow Keeney
will be opposed to Gregory Palmer, the
Annandale representative, while An
drew Welsh hooks up with w. F. Gar
by, both being of San Francisco. The
dopesters say Keeney, because of his
familiarity with the peculiarities of the
Potter course, will meet Welsh in the
finals, Welsh being considered a bit
superior to his fellow townsman.
Mrs. H. Keane of Riverside and Mrs
Harold Sidebotham will be one pair
in the woman's semi-finals, and Mrs:
w S. Porter of San Francisco and
Miss Margaret Morris of Chicago, the
other when the fair portion of the
program is played to its completion. All
four players won their right to being
left in the reckoning by playing sterl-
ing golf today and winning from clever
opponents.
Weather conditions were ideal, and
a large gallery was on hand to watch
the play. The Potter Country club, on
the Hope ranch, was the scene of many
social gatherings during afternoon and
evening, and luncheon parties by the
score enjoyed the merits of the cuisine
on the broad Verandas of what is
looked on as one of the handsomest
club houses in the country
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
g ALL THE NEWS OF THE AMATEURS
YOUNG SAVAGE IS
AFTER HIGH HONOR
Son of the Millionaire Horseman
Would Be Known as the
Amateur Champion

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. IA
TT may take me long time, but I
am going to win the worlds champion
amateur driving record or find out
some good reason why it is impos-
sible."
This declaration was made a few
days ago by Harold Savage, son of
M. w. Savage, the millionaire owner
of Dan Patch and other world-cham-
pion harness horses, The tone in
which the young man made this state
ment, together with the fact that his
fathers stable contains five Of the fast
est PAGERS in the world, carried UNI
usual conviction.
It is somewhat of a task Master
Harold has set for himself, but If he
does not change his mind 1t seems
possible that George Ketcham and J.
X. Billings will have to look to their
laurels. Whether the feat will be ac-
complished this year or not Is inn
material. The fact of interest is that
the young man is going to try.
While only 16 years OF age. Harold
Savage has already had plenty of ex-
perience as a reinsman. Ever since
small lad he has been fond of horses
and has passed great deal of time
on his fathers ranch, where the
worlds greatest PAGERS are trained
and over one hundred youngsters are
being developed.
Last winter Harold made his first
appearance as a driver in real race
at the matinees of the Lake of the
Isles Driving club. With Thistle Bird
as his mount, the young man won
several races, and this brought to life
all the latent love of the game, which
is admitted to have an unusual fas-
cination.
This spring Mr.. Savage's younger
son has been regularly visiting the
farm track and training a number of
the promising colts. At the Fourth of
J-ly races given by Mr.. Savage, Har-
old had mounts and won two out of
the three races in which he took part.
Under the tutelage of Harry Hersey,
whose instruction is reinforced by the
other trainers at the farm, Harold is
rapidly becoming master of the art of
craftsmanship.
During the coming fall, when the
Savage stable will be seen on the race
tracks of a score of states, Master
Harold plans to be present at a num-
Der of the races and exhibitions in
which his fathers stable will be con-
spicuous. Before the end of the season
he hopes to improve enough so he can
drive Minor Heir, George Gano, Hedge
wood Boy or Lady Maud G in an ex-
hibition mile that will make a new
mark for the driver, if not for the
horse.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
TWIRLS NO-H|T CONTEST
AND STRIKES OUT. 20
Juvenile League TwirIer Estab-
fishes Record Which Stamps
Him as Classy
JUVENILE LEAGUE

Twirling no-hit game and striking
out twenty of the batters that faced
him was the feat accomplished by
Pitcher Templeton of the Nelks base
ball team when they clashed with the
Temples club on the Boyle Heights dia-
mond yesterday afternoon in the Jul
venile league ranks. This phenomenal
young twirler worked like a clock,
striking out those who faced him with
the regularity of a Christy Mathewson
and working out of tight places with
the GOODNESS of old Cy Young. Not a
chance had his opponents, and when
the final out had been called by the
umpire the score stood 20 to in favor
of the Nelks. Through an error in the
third inning the Temple club scored
their only run. Encouraged by the
good work of their pitcher, the visiting
team rallied in a smuggling bee which
netted nineteen hits, of which Merry
secured five in six trips to the rubber,
one of those five being a long homer.
The score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
MANY GOLFERS READY
FOR DENVER TOURNEY

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 1.-THE larg-
est field of golfers ever gathered in
tournament in the west played their
last practice rounds today in prep
aration for the trans Mississippi tour
nament over the Denver Country club
course. 1t will require two days to
complete the thirty-six hole qualifying
round for medal play, the contestants
playing eighteen holes each Monday
and Tuesday.
The course is $3.50 yards long. 1t is
heavily bunkered and the scores to-
morrow probably will be high
The Denver Country club leads the
field with sixty-four starters, with the
Colorado Golf club second with forty
five. Evanston of Kansas City is third
with twenty-one, and Minnikahda Is
represented by twenty. Omaha, deter
mined to secure the tournament next
year, has sent thirty players from
three clubs.
The thirty-two players turning in
the lowest scores in the qualifying
round will qualify for the champion
ship, the next thirty-two qualify for
the presidents cup, and the third
thirty-two for the directors cup.
Teams of four representing the clubs
of the association will play against
DOGGY for the Brock trophy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
SAN GABRIEL CLUB
IMPROv|NGCOURsE
Local Links Are Crowded with
Enthusiastic Golfers and
Game Is Booming

The golfing fever is selling Southern
California in an memorable grip and
has claimed many of the fans of the
other lines of sport. The local links
are crowded daily with the enthusiasts
of the sport who seek round after round
to better the other fellows score a
stroke or so or better their own in as
near an approach of DOGGY as they
are able.
The San Gabriel links have been
crowded during the past month with
the men of the brasse and putter, and
many of the feminine fans have donned
the khaki to follow the gutta percha In
it's elusive round of the green. Not q
day passes but there is a new face to
be seen upon the links, and there are
few who come who do not make q sec
ond journey on account of the pleasant
reception accorded them by the resi-
dent manager of the club, Moore.
The club is remodeling the course and
putting in new home green. The club
members expect shortly to have one of
the finest golf links in the west and are
correspondingly enthusiastic.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
NADEAUS MAINTAIN
LEAD CITY LEAGUE
Take Hat Boxes Into Camp BY
Sided Score in
Fast Mill
CITY LEAGUE STANDING
BLINNs DEFEAT NATIONALS

Blinn Lumbers defeated the National
Lumbers on the Twenty-fifth and Ala
media diamond yesterday by the score
of to l, thereby winning their second
game in the league series. The win
ners held the lead throughout and
outclassed their opponents in every
particular. Pratt and Babe Sankey
twirled good ball, the former making
six walk the strikeout plank, while
Sankey famed seven. The winners ex-
ecuted a neat little double In the last
of the seventh inning. A large num-
Der of fans were present and excite
ment ran high when sensational
plays and catches were pulled off by
both teams. Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
NADEAus WIN AGAIN

A 10 to score was chalked up
against the Hat Box team yesterday
at Seal Gardens, when the Hatters
tried conclusions with the Nadeaus
The losers were handicapped consider
ably by their regular twirler failing to
put in an appearance. Heinzman and
Tower were the pitchers for the losers,
while FNullager twirled for the winners.
Harry Graham for the winners clouted
the ball over the left neld fence for a
homer. Conner for the Nadeaus sent
the ball out for three stations, while
Fullager was chalked up with two
Dagger. Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
ENGLISH POLO TEAM WILL
ENTER NEWPORT TOURNEY

NEWPORT, Aug. lathe Newport
polo tournament will be started Au-
gust 90 and continue several days. The
entries for the matches have already
closed a considerable number of the
teams playing at Narragansett Pier
having entered for the various cups.
While the matches are open to regu-
lar clubs of the Polo association, the
Ranelagh team of England has been
invited to compete The personnel will
be made up from the following players:
Earl of Rocksane, Earl of Grosvenor,
Lord Rockburgh, r. Grenfell and P. A.
Gill.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
GOLDSMITHS SHUT OUT BY
HUGHES IN FAST GAME
The Hughes team defeat,

The Hughes team defeated the Gold
smiths yesterday on the Vernon
diamond by the score of to 0.
Twirler Don Smith made name for
himself by pitching a no hit, no run
game. The Sensational fielding of
Bryan, Riley and Sawyer of the win
ners and Morrisey of the losers fur
nished the exciting features for the
large attendance. Edward Haight car
ried off the hitting honors with three
hits out of four times at bat. T..
Pierce, Byram and Sawyer secured two
hits in five attempts. Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
ANDERsoN-LoREs VIcToRs

Anderson Lore yesterday on the
Boyle Heights diamond defeated the
Pecan Plating company nine by the
one-sided score Of 10 to 3. the game
was loosely played by the losers and
several errors were chalked up to the
Pecan warriors Next Sunday the An
will mingle with the Mon
rovians on the Athletic park diamond.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
SOUTH HOLLYWOOD LOSES

Radium Springs on the South Holly
wood grounds yesterday afternoon won
from the home team by a score Of g
to l. The game was exciting fGom
start to finish notwithstanding the fact
that Hollywood was outclassed. Fair
child, a recent arrival from the east,
was on the hill for the losers and
struck out ten of his opponents, while
Alvarez went Fairchild one better. r.
Rankin tossed the ball out for three
stations. Rankin and Shafer executed
a neat little double. Score:
SOUTH HOLLYWOOD
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
HARDWARES WALK INTO
81 WIN OVER GLOBES

The Union Hardwares' gave the
Globes the short end of to score
on the Thirty-elghth and Santa Fe
diamond Saturday in the regular
scheduled fray of the Intercity league.
The hitting honors were even, but the
Hardware men managed to annex the
luck of punching the base presents and
the bingles to bring home the win.
Only one error was chalked against
the participants. The figures:
IrArIONr IL A D rnrHr A y NC
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
WIELAND TEAM 0UTPLAYS
MONETAS IN FAST GAME

The Wielands defeated the Moneta
Merchants in a holly contested game
on the Forty-fifth and Moneta dia-
mond yesterday afternoon by score
of 7 to 2. The errors of the Moneta
boys were largely responsible for the
loss of the game. The score:
MONETA MERCHANTS