davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-22
STfHEK|NM MANI |V|.
LIED EAGLE CITY
Continued from Page 81

ger he remarked, land my advice
to everybody concerned is to get a
long ways off. It's healthier" The
rifle steadily covered the blackleg
spokesman as Bill continued his re-
marks along its barrel Further
more. and that's final, 1 own this lot
and there amt crooks enough in this
country to run me off it. If any
body with such futile intentions is
in sight by the time l count 10 that
gent'll have TO be carted awaw. Now
git"
They got-out of range at least
and then they called down the black
legs blessing on Bill. Also they
promised him to attend to further
details OF moving him out as soon as
they could reach the gang. I'll be
right here" Bill assured them.
Bill Gets Ready for the "Gittin."
An old prospector friend came
along soon after the gang had left.
Them cut-throats II git YOU" he
Cheerfully informed Bill, sitting down
on a log by the cabin.
Maybe Ill be at the gittin',' Bill
answered with another of the sew
eral short laughs he had been hav-
ing lately.
Reckon you will. Bill, for here
they come"
You better come in off that log, .
was Bits only comment. I've an
idea that times are about to liven
up around here"
It certainly looked that way, for
The blackleg cabinet was now APP
preaching with numerous weapons
on display
You amt goin' to fight that gang,
are you?" he inquired fearsomely.
I'm not feelin' like footracin'.
You can see better from inside
The Old prospector hesitated about
going to cover, and when he did
grasp the SiLudIlOu II SeeuIeu SAFER
20 sit still than to attract any I'M
necessary attention. The gang open
ed negotiations:
You goin' to git off this place."
Not so as you could notice it,
Cut loose on him, boys was the
blackleg governments next official
utterance. AMI they cut loose. With
the first shot the old prospector top
Piled off the log, mortally wounded.
Bill was uninjured and also exceed
ingly busy.
The rattle of gunfire told the ex-
pectant town that the gang had found
Bill at homa and inclined to stay
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-22

erations continued undisturbed. Bits
benign influence was yet too young
to extend beyond Eagle City limits.
In unfailing sequence the. stage
would be stopped and robbed This
always occurred coincident with any
one going out of camp with gold dust,
which the owner supposed nobody
suspected him of possessing.
Bill Buzzard's success as a civic
reformer did not cause him to lose
sight of business possibilities and in
time he accumulated $4,000 in yell
low metal. simultaneously he ex-
perienced curiosity as to what Spo-
kane might have to offer man with
money. Bill confided to his friends
and anybody else that happened to
be handy that he was going out with
his roll. He artlessly named the day
of departure, so pleased was the SIM
ple-minded old miner with the pros
pect of unlimited enjoyment.
Certain individuals naturally heard
these particulars with no less salts
faction than Bill exhibited in the
telling. Among these were former
real estate spectators who oncea had
essayed to do business with Bill.
Bill Forgets to Go Out by Stage.
1t seems that, after all, Bill was
absent-mindedly mistaken as to 60
ing out by stage. Instead, he drove
away from town earlier in a ram
shackle mountain buggy; so early,
in fact, that nobody missed him. The
buggy also carried his gold concealed
under an old blanket.
Now there were gents then quiet
ly observant about Eagle City who
were somewhat too we'll known to
participate openly in daylight stage
robbery. They operated through
agens rarely seen about town. One
of these latter was on watch for the
stage The only mark of identified
ton he had for Bill was the know
ledge that bill had $4,000 available
funds. Naturally he displayed moth
ing more than mild curiosity when
he saw an old mountaineer poking
along the road in a buggy He stop
ped the buggy, but only to ask the
occupant when the stage would be
along.
Bill told him that the stage was
on the road behind and logged ahead
From the top of hill at a safe dis
lance he turned and watched the
road with interest. Presently he
saw the stage coach roll along and
stop right where he had stopped.
In the clear mountain air he could
catch the CLINT of weapons. Every
body seemed to have their hands
over their heads. There was no hes
itation about it for the stage was
loaded with already busted pros
pectors, which fact Bill happened to
be familiar with. He touched up his
cayuses and came on into the delights
of civilization.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-22
Missing Ear Opens Way for a New

However. the crack of Bills rifle,
as he blithsomely chiseled off an
outlaw ear, sounded the signal for
a new era in Eagle City. Bill had
furnished the needed demonstration
that the blackleg government could
not only be defied, but put on the
run: that one man with grit and a
good rifle was sufficient to this end
and that nothing more mOmentous
was actually required than the cas-
ual shooting off of ears. No sort
of citizen or system can stand before
such conclusions and law came in
to Eagle City over the trail blazed
by Bill Buzzard. 1t was rather crude
and inclined rather readily to rope
and it had marvelously devastat-
ing influence on blackleg institu-
tons
In the meantime, road agency op-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-22

there. Everybody knew what was
going on, yet so completely had the
roughs overrun the place, and so
scarce were the square men, that no
move was made to rescue Bill There
were hopes, but slim expectation that
Bill would do some wholesale dam
age before it became necessary to go
and plant him.
Bill Inadvertently Collects a Black
leg Ear.
Bill, in the meantime, was blazing
away the best he could from around
the end of his log wall 1t was poor
position for comprehensive shooting,
which accounts for Bills merely TAX
ing an ear off the ringleader of the
gang then engaged in splintering the
logs with lead. Bill was still laugh
ing, but that did not signify that
he was in a mood to be satisfied with
nothing more conclusive than ears.
AS he expressed it afterward, he
was out to bust 'em where they
looked the biggest"
That solitary ear, however. was
sufficient, enhanced somewhat by the
fact that every bullet Bill let loose
came singeingly near a living mark.
When the leader tumbled over with
crimson streaming from what had
been his ear, and the fear of death
from what was still his mouth, the
ejectment process suffered democrat
iZation and vanished through the
brush after the manner of another
species of snake. Bill emerged to
find the old prospector growing cold
and then he went into town with
his rifle. He appeared to be looking
for somebody Various we'll known
characters were missing from their
accustomed haunts Bill made nee
essary funeral arrangements and
then went back to work on his cabin.
Eagle City real estate had become ra
Their quiet for the time being The
purchasing end of the market had
vanished.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-22
THE WISE man KNOWS
When He Sees a
Good ThinQ

IT'S NOT OFTEN, IF EVER, THAT WENATCHEE
REAL ESTATE is OFFERED FOR SALE AT FROM
50 TO 65 PER CENT OF IT'S REAL VALUE THIS
TIME HOWEVER, THE MAN WITH A SMALL AS
WE'LL AS LARGE CAPITAL CAN REALLY BUY IT
FROM US AT THAT FIGURE, BECAUSE THIS is
THE TIME OF THE YEAR WHEN WE CLEAN UP
ALL OUR ODDS AND ENDS. THIS SALE WILL
RUN FOR 80 DAYS, 10 DAYS OF WHICH IS AL
READY GONE. so YOU MUST NOT WAIT TOO
LONG OR YOU MAY LOSE OUT. IT'S A SURE
THING THAT YOU MAY NEVER AGAIN HAVE
THIS OPPORTUNITY AND WE WANT TO URGE
EVERYBODY WHO ARE THINKING OF BUYING
TO DO IT NOW OR YOU MAY REGRET IT.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
YACHT HAWAII IS
FIRST At ISLANDS
Representative of Honolulu Club
Given Royal Greeting on
Reaching Destination
Especial to The Herald

HONOLULU, July 24.-With the PEN
nant of the Hawaii Yacht club flying
high above all but the stars and stripes
the yacht Hawaii, on which everyone
in the Islands had been depending to
win the long race from Los Angeles
harbor against the yaWl MOllilou OF
the Aeolian Yacht club and the Sweet
heart of the South Coast organization,
dropped her anchor here at 1928 o'clock.
Hundreds of boats dotted the harbor
to extend a greeting to their standard
bearer, and on all sides Capt. Wilder
and his crew were recipients of hearty
congratulations.
1t took the Hawaii just IA days, 3
hours, % minutes and 80 seconds to
come from the mainland to its desti-
nation in midpacific. The record for
the race, held by the Lurline, is II
days and five hours, and while the
Hawaii did nothing toward accom-
plishing this speed, her handlers think
we'll of their boats prowess, consider
ing the winds with which she had to
contend.
The Hawaii was scratch boat in the
race, giving 20 hours handicap to the
yawl Mollilou and three less to the
schooner Sweetheart. That the island
representative had full rights to be
considered favorite before the contest
was started was demonstrated in the
able manner she sailed her course and
defea ted her rivals,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
CRACK GOLFERS IN
WESTERN TOURNEY
Many Champions to Appear in
Championship Competition
at Minikahda Club
QUALIFYING ROUND TODAY
Paul Hunter, California Star Is
Among the Prominent Club
SWingerS to Play
QUALIFYING ROUND TODAY
Associated Press1

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July "a
The twelfth annual tournament for
the championship of the Western Golf
association will be started over the
links of the Minikahda club tomor-
row. About 175 players are scheduled
to start in the first half of the 36-hole
qualifying round The sixty-four max
ing the best scores in tomorrows play
will be eligible to continue in the Sec
ond half of the qualifying round Tues
day.
There are champions galore in the
entry list Among the more promi-
nent ones are Robert A. Gardner of
Hinsdale, national champion; Charles
Evans, jr, of Edgewater, western
champion; Albert Seckel of Riverside,
eastern collegiate winner and runner
up in last years western; Harry c.
Legg of Minikahda, trans s-Mississippi
and Minnesota champion, and Paul
Hunter of Midlothian, champion Of
California.
The Minikahda course is in excel
lent condition, although the lack of
rain recently has dried up the fair
greens.
The qualifying round will be started
at o'clock and the pairs will be sent
away at intervals of four minutes un-
til the last pair drives off the first tee
at p. m.
Most of the out of town players
passed today in practice, playing in
the morning and afternoon. Evans
made rs. playing with G.. Mcconnell,
his team mate. from Edgewater, who
made an 80 Warren Wood and Ken
meth Edwards of Midlothian defeated
w. I. Howland, jr., of Glenview and
Mason e. Phelps by up in four
some. Edwards made rs, coming in
in 80. Phelps got II, while Hayland
and Wood landed so each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
EXCITING RACES MARK
MOTORCYCLE CLUB MEET
Mile Record for TandemS Is Low
cred at Playa Del Rey
Board Course

Exciting finishes and one record
featured the motorcycle events at the
Motordrome yesterday, in which men,
bers of the Los Angeles Motorcycle
club had a chance to show their skill
on the two-wheeled auto. A classy
and interesting card was offered to the
large number of devotees on hand and
the meet was voted a distinct success,
The mile record for tandems received
a shock when Ham and Kittle, on a
seven horse power Indian machine,
circled the track in 55 seconds. They
beat Anderson and Knapp one-fifth of
a second and incidentally set the mark
down a peg, the former record being
5S seconds. Following is the summary;
NO. 1-5-H. P. AND UNDER; MILES
Robert Kittle Indian first; c. Briggs, In
dian, second; P. Powers, Indian, third. time
4:53 3-5.
NO. 2-4-H. P. MACHINES: MILES
C. Briggs, Excelsior, first; ]. H. Terry In
dian, second; Dyer. Thor. third; time
S:15 2-5.
NO. 3-AGAINsT TIME; MILE
H. Kittle 7-h. p. Indian; time :49.
NO. 4-7-H P; 3 MILES
Hamm. Indian, first; Anderson, Indian
second J. S. Blair, Indian, third; time AIS
NO SSH. p; MILES
E. Knapp, Indian, first; P. Powers, Indian
second; stowe, Thor, third; Vogel, Thor
fourth; time 3:43
NO. 6-4-H. P. MILES-HARLEY DAVID
SONS ONLY
j. Farrell. first; Griffith, second; B. Bu-
eneman. third: time 4:15.
NO. AGAINST TIME: 1 NILE
C. e. Anderson (2OO lbs) Indian; time
80 2-5.
NO. s--AGAINsT TIME; MILE
H. Kitte. 5-h. p. Indian; time 80
NO. Ssh. P. TANDEMs; 2 MILES
Toby and Kinney, Indian, first; Bentley
and Lyon. Indian, second; time :59.
NO 10TH p: MILES
E. Knappe, Indian, first; c. Briggs Excel
sior, second; Dyer, Thor, third; time
3:13 3-5. Knappe fell off and then won
NO. 11-7-H. p. CARRYING TANDEM: l
MILE.
Ham and Kittle. Indian. first; time :55;
Anderson and Knapp, Indian, second; time
55 1-5
NO. 12-S MILES FOR 5-H. P.
r. Kittle, Indian, first; c. Briggs, Indian,
second; w. Randol, Indian, third; time 2:52.
(Nine starters).
NO. 1S-HANDICAP RACE
TIL D. to go miles; 5-h. p. to go miles;
4-h p. to go miles; 312- III. p. to go 4A
miles; 3-h. p. to go Is miles. (26 starters).
r. Durham, Indian. first; c. Briggs .
Indian, second; j. S. Blain, Indian, third;
]. H. Terry, Indian. fourth time BIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
WILLIAM A. LARNED HAS
A REMARKABLE RECORD
Eleven Times Title Holder at
Longwood and Five Times
National Champion

When Maurice Mclaughlin faces
William A. Iarned this afternoon at
Longwood there will take place the
historical battle of the new and the
old, the past generation with the new
blood that is sure to overcome in the
end. Mclaughlin has been improving
his play wonderfully in the past two
seasons and is believed by many to be
the coming national champion. His en-
durance, his brilliance, his generalship
are all the prime attributes of the new
style of play, and his victory over
Larned, which must come at some time,
somewhere, will mean the passing of
the old and incoming of the new gem
Grafton of tennis.
Larned has been out of the game for
some time with a strained tendon
which he first injured when serving as
a volunteer in the Spanish war. He
has recovered from his disability and
is now playing in most of the big tour
naments. These midsummer tourna-
ments give him chance to round into
proper form to defend his title at New
port in August.
Larned has the most remarkable his
tory of any of the American tennis
champions. He won the intercollegiate
old, representing Cornell. In this tour
moment he defeated the redoubtable
Bob Wrenn of Harvard. During the
same year he was the runner-up at the
national championships at Newport,
being defeated by the then champion,
o. S. Campbell He was again runner
up in the Newport tournament in 1894
1895 and 1896.
The Spanish war. kept him out of the
game for some time after this, but in
1901 he achieved his ambition and won
the all-comers at Newport by defeating
Beals c. Wright and acquired the title
through default of the champion, M.
D. Whitman.
In 1902 he defended his title success
fully against r. F. Doherty, but in
1908 was beaten by H. L. Doherty, who
was the champion of England at that
time. It was not until 1907 that he re-
newed his tournament play. That year
he again won the national champion
ship, defeating Robert LIE Roy in the
final round. He repeated his victory in
1908 and 1909, successfully defending his
title against Beals c. Wright and w.
]. Clothier.
At Longwood he has been most sue
cessful Beginning in 1894 he won the
Longwood title eleven times, the other
years being 1895, 1897, 1901, 1903, 1904,
1905, 1906. 1907 1908 and 1909
The middle states title fell to him in
1894, 1895, 1899, 1901, 1906 and 1907, and
he won the Southampton tournament
in 1902, 1904 and 1906.
Larned is about 81 years old, is al
most feet tall, and in playing condi-
tion weighs about 40 pounds. There
lie no doubt of the fact that he is the
foremost American tennis player and
probably the greatest exponent of the
court game in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
INDIVIDUAL STANDING.

Matches scheduled for the Brunswick
alleys this week:
Monday-Monarchs VS.. Morleys.
Tuesday-Pacific States VS.. Southern
California.
Wednesday - Newberry- Bowers VS..
City of L. A. Dep. Elec., mixed doubles.
Thursday-Fowler Bros. Bowling club
Western Electric VS.. WOodill-Hulse.
Westinghouse VS.. Holabird-
Reynolds.
The following couples will bowl in
the mixed doubles wednesday night:
Mrs. Mack and Tupper, Mrs. Knox and
Kramer, Mrs. Rupel and Griffith, Miss
Scott and Holiday, Mrs. H. c. Scott
and Mackenzie Mrs. Meader and Lacey.
High scores, Brunswick alleys, are as
follows.
Tenpins-Kramer 224, Pearce 202,
Tupper POS, Holly 206, Weber 221, Nc
Donald 2O9, Hogs. 211, Griffith 233, Run
van 21O, Spring 205, Blume 219, Benfer
209. Bowron 218, Arbogast 219 w. Per-
ry 210, Campbell PIP, Mullin POI, Bishop
223. Hare 202, Donovan 205, Tompkins
2O6, Young 2O9, Hedges 201, Blakeslee
2O3, Mackenzie 236. Grass 21O, Connor
2O4.
Jimjons-Stratton 10. Doe 104, HOP
per 132. Mackenzie 141, Eldridge III,
Kendrick 14O, Griffith 10S. Albright 1876,
Chambers 103, Green 131, Tupper 13l,
Stymest ia, Johnson 110, Forrest 115,
Holiday 1885, Nigg 1876. Rising 12G.
Ladies, tenpins-Miss Scott 146, Mrs.
Rupel 147, Mrs. Scott 1884, Mrs. Knox
146, Mrs. Mack 1872, Mrs. Thurston 1852,
Miss Allen 142, Mrs. Johnson JAG, Mrs.
Tupper 142, Mrs. Stymest 159, Mrs
Bowers 100, Miss Bentley 143.
so. CAL. BOWLING ASSOCIATION
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
REpoNpo PLAYS WELL

Redondo's fair name still stands at
the head Of the semi-professional
ranks. With "Chick" Cummings on
the mound the beach city team defeated
the Sherman Indian club by the score
of 12 to 4. During the first two innings
the visitors scored four runs on one
hit off the former San Pedro high
school twirler, but after this spasm
the Indians lost hope. In the last half
of the fourth inning Redondo sent
three men over the rubber on a batting
rally. Five runs and no hits was the
way the score boy chalked up the re-
suit against the Indian team at the
end of the fifth inning. "Frenchy"
Lamar and Harry Bouett for the win-
ners were the stars of the winners and
showed that they will advance from
the bush ranks into faster company If
they keep up their good work. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
BOWLING

The fight is still on in the Electric
Bowling league, with the three leaders
still in the same position as last week.
The Western Electric and Southern
California teams raised their percent
age, while the Woodill-Hulse hit the
toboggan and dropped below the 700
mark.
1t is a pleasure to note the good
natured rivalry that exists in this
league. and 1t is such leagues as the
Electric that place bowling in its prop
er place.
Myers still leads the individuals.
Runyan showed the most class last
week by moving into second place.
Hoag, Render and Spring moved up
into the honorable mention class.
The averages as computed by Secre-
tary All Mackenzie are as follows:
TEAM STANDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
VERDUG0 PARKS DEFEAT
LOS ANGELES PlPPlNS

Verdugo Park team in a close game
on the Sycamore tree diamond yester-
day afternoon won from the Los An
geles Pippins by the score of to 4.
The winners started off in the first in
ming like major leaguers, sending two
men over the rubber. In the seventh
they repeated the trick and added an
other in the last of the ninth. Flores,
shortstop of the winners, performed
some sensational stunts in the infield.
A running catch by Buss an the
pitching of O'Neil were features of the
game, Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
REMINGTONS
SUMMARY

Three-b base hits-Marshal 2; Wattron Two
base hits-Hilton, Porter. Sacrifice hits-Wie-
lands, /; Remingtons, l, First base on errors
-Wielands. s; Remingtons 2. Left on bases
Wielands. s; Remington, 5. Bases on balls
OF Acuna /; Hilton, 3; Fitzpatrick, /, Struck
out-By Fitzpatrick, 4; Acuna, 81 Hilton. A..
Double plays-Holly TO Porter. Hits made
OFF Acuna, Z; Fitzpatrick, l. Hilton, 49, Balls
-Wielands 7; Remingtons, 1. Hit by pitched
ball-Holly Twombly. Time of game-One
hour 55 minutes. Umpre-Hogan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
SAN PEDRO LEADS
So. STATE LEAGUE
Defeat of RaCycIes Sends Harbor
Aggregation to Top of Per-
Centage Column
CLUNES LOSE TO WHITTIER
WeStgateS Also Are Defeated,
Hughes Shutting Them Out
in Clever Exhibition
CLUNES LOSE TO WHITTIER
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE
SAN PEDRO WINS

San Pedro again landed on the top
of the heap in the Southern state
league yesterday afternoon by de-
feating the Raccles, to 0, at
San Pedro The feature of the game
was the good work of the Harbor city
pitcher, Broddius, who struck out
twelve of the Racycles and did not al
low the visitors a base on balls and
allowed only three scratch hits. Molly
neaux umpired a classy game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
MERGED TEAM WINS

MERGED, Cal, July 24.-Merced de-
feated Preside today in an exciting
game, 8 to 8. Four Merced players
were Harmed" out for the day. their
places being filled with 'pick ups"
from nearby towns. Score:
Merced 8, hits 10, errors 4.
Presidio s, hits 9, errors 5.
Batteries: Baptiste, Bloomfield and
Hackett: De Patro and Sund.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
REDoNDo.
SUMMARY.

Left on bases-Redondo, 4; Indians. 3. Two
base hits-Forney, 2; Wright, 1; Haskins, /.
Sacrifice hits-Colli1s, /; Teck, 1; Bouett, /.
stolen bases-Redondo, g. Sherman, 2. Double
pleys-Bouett to Teck TO Collins. Hits made
OFF Cummings. s; off Watkins. II. Bases on
balls-Cummings, 1; Watkins. 2. Passed balls
-On Cummings, 1. Hit by pitched ball
Harry Tomas. Umpire-McNabb. Time of
Rame-One hour, IS minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
LOCAL TEDDY BEAR CUBS
GET FERNANDO SCALPS

Teddy Bears came back with the
Fernando scalps yesterday afternoon,
smothering the suburbanites in an II
to 2 score. The local nine banged out
the safe ones at will and were not
headed throughout the contest. Score
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
/. A. MERCHANTS SEND
PlCOS DOWN THE LINE

The Los Angeles Merchants over
whelmed the Pico Merchants by a
score of is to l on the Pico Heights
diamond yesterday afternoon in game
featured by heavy slugging on the one
sdo and the opposite style of play on
the other. Score
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
REMINGTONS FAIL TO
WORRY WlELAND SQUAD

Wieands sent the Remingtons down
the line to a II to 3 score on the
Thirty eighth and Alameda street dia-
mond yesterday afternoon. The brew
ers slugged out the victory and made
enough errors to lose, but the losing
team could not connect with sufficient
steam to land them safely. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
TEDDY BEARS,
FERNANDOS.

Totals .............'.''''S' : d
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
VERDUGC
RE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Bunnen Buss, Buttrick,
Shaver. First base on errors-Pippins l, Ver-
dugo g. Left on bases-Pippins ., Verdugo
L. Bases on bals-On G. O'Neil 0, Shaver ).
Struck out-By G.. O'Neil s, Shaver s. Double
pIays-Williams to H. O'Nel. Hit by pitched
ball-Hillard Time of game-1 hour 40 min
utes Umpire Skinner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
LUMBER BUNCH LOSES

In a fast fielding game the Hat Box
nine defeated the National Lumber
company club in the City league sched-
ule on the latter's diamond by the
score of 13 to 7. Olsen. on the hill for
the winners, was never in danger. The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
NATIONALS RETAIN LEAD
DESPITE LOSING CONTEST
City League Games Featured
by Clean Playing on Part
of Participants

The City league held full program
on the various diamonds yesterday af-
ternoon and the Nationals still kept
the lead, although losing their contest
with the Hat Boxes. The City league
is one of the few of the local anna
teur organizations which cuts out the
grabbing and for that reason is one
of the most firmly established in the
list.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
TENTH STREETS WIN

Tenth Street Merchants defeated the
Hornets on the Sixth and Alexandria
diamond by. a score of IL to 9. Moriar-
itv, Mcdonald and Fowaya composed
the delivery department of the Tenth
streets: Black and Red for the Hornets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
WHITTIER WINS AGAIN

Whittier took the measure of the
Clunes in fine shape on the Los Me
tos diamond yesterday afternoon by
score of II to 3. Home runs by Fin
lev and Il. Smith were the rousing
features of the contest The score:
WHITTIER