davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-31

Lost Interest.
PITTSBURG, July 3O.-Pitts-
burg scored eight runs in the first
inning on seven hits, sacrdifice, an
error and some slow fielding. This
took all the interest out of the game,
although good work was done in the
next eight innings. Score:
r. II. e.
Pittsburg 49,. 49,. 12 Is l
Boston
Batteries: Phillip and Gibson;
Dorner and Needham.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-31

(Continued on page SIX
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-31
Chance Repeated.

ridon. Brown and Jacklitch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-23

Cau you win? You realize that 80
win in anything these days. requires
strength, with mind and body In tune
a man or woman with disordered d.
gcstiYa organs Is not in shape for &
day work or a days play. How can
they expect to wing koa0is For
Dyspepsia contains thee digestiv
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put your stomach in shape to pes.
form ITS important Junction OF sur
plying the body and brain with
strength-building blood. Digests what
you eat. relieves Indigestion. Dyspep.
STA, Sour Stomach, Palpitation Of the
Heart aud Constipation Sold by al
druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-23

Drummond Medicrne Co. New York
Gentlemen: Send me one more bot
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ness in his joints better by far than
he ever expected. He wants another
months treatment, and thinks by the
lime he takes That he viii be sound
and we'll of rheumatism. Laura Bush
ong, Sulphur Lick. Ky.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-23

After many years OF patient 0tuiE
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with fuii particulars ami testimonies
C. W. ,horfai cures
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-23
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-23

LOST Between the corner OF Union
and Dartmouth street and the city
hospital, a ladies' belt, gold braid
interviewer with violets; lined with
satin, gold stickpin attached Re
turn to this Office and receive liberal
reward
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-23

WANTED to learn barber
trade Few weeks completes; wages
Saturdays; tools given; diplomas
granted Beautiful 1907 catalogue
just out mailed free Write Moler
Barber College. Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-23

handle the best line OF new goods
IN tho city. Do not be fooled by
business opponents who try to tell
you different Ceu anG be convino,
ed. Sig Lsvisoa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-23

Wo don't buy once year nor
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-23

WANTED-Two boys to work in our
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-23
Nnt,ce

FNIIFFsfsl1
amy one needing SIX good horses
31d as many far drsys for service
during the next two or three months.
lon get a real bargain by inquirng
q Tae News Oflcs
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
GLADIA7ORS
ARE FAMOUS
PYRAMID BUILDERS EXHIBITION
AsToNlsHEs SPECTATORS
six Men in Y. N. c. A. Champion
Team Are All stars-Waltcr
saeckeIs and Harman BItt-
man Are Unsurpassed

The Gladiator team Of tumblers and
pyramid builders of the Los Angeles
Young Mems Christian association Is re-
ceiving a great deal of praise for the
marvellous exhibitions of apparatus drill
they have given lately in the gymnasium
Of the association.
The six members who compose the team
arc we'll known as star performers in all
branches of indoor gymnasium work. W..
b. Sheckels organized the team two
years ago and has captained and assisted
in its training since. Harman Bittman
holds the amateur gymnasium champion
ship Of the coast. r. G. Cromwell leads
bar snappers of the south with record
Of feet 81 inches to his credit. The other
members of the team are A. #. Johnson,
F. A. Moulton. Alton Ordway and H. @.
vorhauer.
An interesting New Years indoor ath-
1etic meet has been planned by the asso-
citation in which the gladiators and other
teams Of the association will take part
Bittman and Moulton of the gladiators
will represent the local association in the
state meet in March.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
HOLLENBECK is NEW
PENN CAPTAIN

Special 10 The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-"Big Biz
Hollenbeck, Penn's star fullback, was
vesterdav elected to captain the Red and
Blue football team next fall. Fifteen
players who won their varsity letter py
playing In the Cornell and Michigan
games voted, and Hollenbeck was on the
long end Of the count. Scarlet, right end
for the past three seasons, was the otner
candidate. Hollenbeck is a member or
the graduating class in the dental de-
partment but he will return next year
for a postgraduate course. big Bilps"
full name is william Marshall Hollen-
beck, and he comes from Phillipsburg.
Pa, where ne played on the high school
football team.
Hollenbeck was substitute halfback
on Penn's 1904 eleven, playing as under
study to Et Greene and he relieved
Greene in the game against Harvard at
Cambridge when Greene was worn out.
HollenbeclS also played in the closing
minutes of the Cornell game in 1904,
winning his varsity letter.
In 1906 Hollenbeck broke his left leg
in a practice game before the Red and
Blue team played its opening game. This
injury not only caused Hollenbeck to
lose a year in football. but also put him
back whole year in his dental work, as
he was unable to attend classes until the
spring. Last year the Red and Blue
coaches feared that Hollenbeck's leg
was not strong enough to stand the
strain of playing in the backfeld and
they shifted him to center. big BIZ
played the line position until after the
disastrous game with the Indians, when
in the shake-up of the team it was de-
cided to place him at fullback. At this
position big Bill' has proved himself a
star in the big games played last year
and all season this,year. Hollenbeck's end
running and punting this season have
earned him recognition from cities all
over the country as the best backheld
man of the year. He is the best punter
in the country, not only for distance, but
also on ccount of his ability to place the
ball and also because his punts are ex-
tremely hard to handle. No quarterback
has yet been able to catch his kicks with
any degree OF certainty
Hollenhe * is 21 years old. feet in
height AMI weighs 18O pounds and is con-
sidered by Mike Murphy as one of the
best developed men In the university.
Hollenbeck is member of the Delta Up
silon fraternity.
big Bill is the second Hollenbeck to
figure in Pennsylvania football, as his
CiuCA biotAOif JAIN l1OiiSHDeCh, pldyeu
end in 1902, 1903 and 1904 on the scrub and
varsity. In 1902 Jack Hollenbeck was
out for part of the season with broken
coliarbone.
The fifteen men who voted yesterday
were Folwell, Greene, Hollenbeck, Ke-
math, Pauxtis. Draper. Gallagher. Dwyer,
ziegler. CASTOR. Scarlet. Reagan, Mack
lin. Dyer and Miller. Immediately after
the election the men had their official
picture taken. and for the last time in
their college careers Folwell, Greene,
ziegler and Gallagher donned their foot
ball clothes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Los ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING.

nothing but praise for the manner in
which Manager Halpin looked after our
interests While many circumstances
arose which might have resulted In minor
criticism, Mr.. Halpin did the best he could
under the circumstances.
1T seemed to me that certain members
of the team looked for everything that
might be twisted so that 1t would reflect
on his administration. The antagonism
arose, was told, even before we sailed.
and was the result Of certain differences
in New York athletic circles. Jimmy
Lightbody, Hugo FRIEND and myself often
spoke about it, and we did not think 1t
worth serious consideration"
Forshaw competed in the Marathon run,
finishing eighth in a field of f1fty-four
starters.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
rURNELL TO RETIRE
GRACEFULLY FROM TURF
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-The only
development in the Durnel case at EN-
eryvil.e yesterday was the application
of Durnell to the New York Jockey club
for assurance that in the event of the
bona fide sale of his horses to other
horsemen the transfer would be approved
and the horses permitted to start In the
stakes for which they are OF may be en-
gagged. This action was taken by Dur
nell In accordance with the suggestion of
President Williams of the Pacific Jockey
club, and probably Is preliminary to the
dispersal of the Durnell stable.
Durnen still asserts that he has come
to no decision as to his plans for the
future, but there are evidences that he
will accept the edict of the eastern turf
authorities gracefully and retire from
the racing game. He says that he wishes
to think the matter over very carefully
for a few days before deciding as to the
advisability of attempting to continue
racing at tracks which may not enforce
the ruling of the New York Jockey club.
So far as Jockey Eddie Dugan is con-
cerned, he Asays that the boy is bit
discouraged over the way things have
turned for him here and that he is talk
ing of laying off for the rest of the
winter. Durnell still actually holds the
contract on the boys services, having
sold only first and second call to Harry
Payne Whitney and B T. Wilson, jr.,
for the eastern racing season of 1908
before coming to the coast. Under the
arrangement entered into by Durnell
with Whitney and Wilson Dugan is re-
qured to report for duty in New York
at the beginning of the eastern racing
season, Apri. Is, and at the close of the
season in the following November first
call reverts to Durnell. If Durnell de-
cides to retire from the turf he prob
ably will BIZ able to realize consider
able sum for his interest In the boy. Z
1t is learned that Durnell expects to
get about $4,000 for his crack cot Sewell
In the event that he offers his horses for
sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
MYSTERY OF ORBY,S
CONDITION SOL WE'D
1T DEVELOPS HE STRAINED HIS
sU7-cARPAL
croker's Rhodora, Second to Per-
simmon In the Eerby, Gives
Great Promise as Three
Year-oId
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Just what the physi-
cal ailment was that afflicted Richard CrolSers
Derby winner, Orby in the interval which
elapsed between the first week in June and
the ST. Leger in September. whereby Mr.
CSoker's> colt was rendered unable TO compete
for the last named race, has been made public
for the first time.
Orby, 1t appears, strained his sub-carpal or
inferior check ligament, which runs from the
lower row of bones of the knee and is in
serted with the fexor pedis perforans tendon
few inches below the knee. The function
Of this llgament is to prevent overextension
OF the back tendons.
orby has grown into a massive horse, and
thus renders 1t doubtful If he will train again,
although the blistering administered to the
affected knee is thought to have reduced the
size Of the affected member.
Mr. Croker's Rhodora, half sister to Orby
by ST. Frusquin, second In the Derby to
Persimmon, gives every promise of being the
best three-year-od hlly and a warm favorite
for the One Thousand and Oaks She has
only faced the starter in six races has won
three, being second in two and unplaced in
the Middle Park Plate, in which she did not
get the best of the start. Her last perform
ance was unquestionably her best effort which
was In the classic Dewhurst Plate, at seven
furlongs. In this she carried 119 pounds and
won handily by two lengths in / minute 27 4-5
seconds.
OF seven yearlings soon to be two-year-olds
in training. the best looking is said to be Ala
bama half sister to Orby and Rhodota by
Americus. Thus far their dam, Rhoda B., the
Hanover mare purchased as weanling in this
country for Mr.. Croker, has produced him
three winners. and with Alabama and the
weaving The Battler yet to be heard from.
1t is more than likely that she will become
still more famous.
So many high class racers on the British
turf have been developed in Ireland in the
last few years that prominent English racing
men are sending over there more stations and
mares than ever before. Col. Hall Walker
who in eight saas haa mn
in prizes In England and Ireland. bred most
of the winners in the latter country
A few weeks since King Edward leased from
Col. Walker the racing qualities of six year
lings bred in Ireland Col. Walker says that
the Emerald isle is the best place to breed be-
cause OF the humidity of the atmosphere there.
THE farther west you so the more watered is
the land he says land without sufficient
moisture the rearing of perfect blood stock
Ia impossible" Col Walker recently for the
third time, won the famous Gimerack stakes
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
SAYS NO VITAL CHANGE
WILL BE MADE IN RULES

M. ]. Thompson, referee of the Yale
Harvard and Yale-Princeton football
games last month, says that the sport is
on better basis than 1t ever has been
before Thompson is professor of physics
and chemistry at Washington college in
Chestertown, Md, and upon returning
there to take up his duties said:
Il do not think there will be any vital
changes in the rules next season. Foot
ball in the past season was frequently
spectacular to high degree and the pub
lie enjoyed 1t immensely. 1t is a great
game for red-blooded people, and its
legislators deserve praise for the manner
in which they have overcome objections
and advanced it to its present plane"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

worse than that, extremely damp. 1t was
so damp that we protested and demanded
better quarters, which we were promised
and didn't get. Halpin moved us to what
he called a hotel, but the place was so
uncomfortable that the men refused to
stay there. and two nights before I ran
in my event I, with others, was sitting
outside this alleged hotel at 1880 In the
morning waiting for decent place to
sleep, and at last we had to go back to
the building where we were first stabbed
During all this Inconvenience some of
Halpin's favorites were quartered in q
good hotel. He Is good enough as fell
low, but in managing team of athletes
he doesn't ft."
Robert A. Fowler of Cambridge. who
ran second to Longboat In the last Bos-
ton Marathon, was a member Of the team
that crossed to Athens with Manager
Halpin. He was not inclined to criticise.
but admitted that the building In which
the athletes were quartered when they
reached Athens was damp and not over
enticing as a place to sleep. He felt that
Manager Halpin was doing his best.
1.-THE fact is" said Fowler, there were
a lot of fault finders among the men and
they began to complain before the ship
was away from Sandy Hook. Manager
Halpin gave the men good advice about
caring for themselves and. for my part.
I think he did as well as anybody could"
Robert G. Leavitt, one of the hurdlers
who represented this country on the Olpm-
pic teams at Athens, does not think
Halpin 1t fitted to manage a team. He
showed his inability, he said, in playing
favorites and also in allowing the men to
be quartered in such place rs the build
ing In Athens in which they had to sleep
on their arrival and for many nights aft
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
OIL YlNPIC ATHLETES
OPPOSE HALPLN
p
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS MEN
WANT D. A. SULLIVAN
Bitter Fight Being Waged Against
Manager Of American Team, Who
Was Arbitrarily Chosen by
A. A. U. Committee
srecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-James E. Sui
Ivan, president Of the A A. u, an
nounced yesterday that there was not
the slightest chance OF a change in the
managershir Of the athletic team which
will represent the United States in the
English Olympiad in 1908, and that those
athletes who object to the appointment
of Matt Halpin, who managed the VIC
torious team Of last year, might have
the pleasure of staying at home"
President Sullivan's talk was brought
out by the attack on Halpin by President
Pat Conway of the Irish-American A. c.,
who said that he would never consent
to the reappointment of the former man
ager.
Many athletes declared that they did
not receive proper consideration at the
hands of Halpin on the last trip and in
sisted that they would not go to London
under Halpinu's management. With
some exceptions those who went to
Greece were bitter in their criticism of
Halpin's management of the Yankee
team. They said the food was poor; the
sleeping accommodations inadequate; that
hotel arrangements were unsatisfactory;
that it was practically impossible to Sc
cure funds when they were absolutely
H6CGSSdTJ that lu6y were lIcdlSQ VIII
discourtesy, anu that he was antagon-
istic to nearly every one, and that they
could have made better showings in the
competio IS had the conditions been bet
ter They also asserted the manager
showed partiality to few.
Martin Sheridan, hero of the games.
condemned Halpin's appoint
ment. He said the way he and the team
were treated was not pleasant to recall.
II certainly am dissa atisfied with Halpin's
he said Personally 1
think highly of Halpin, but as a man
ager of team of championship caliber
say most emphatically that l believe
him incompetent. Under his charge 1
shall certainly refuse to compete in the
next games if / make the team
Lawson Robertson, captain of the Irish
American team, also denounced Halpin's
From the day we left
New York until we arrivel home there
was scarcelv man of the team who was
not continuously in trouble with the
Outside of the monetary ques-
tion he showed clearly that he was not
fitted for the position / don't believe
there was day uring the trip that he
was not quarreling with some member
of the team. 1 had many tits with him,
and several times was on tn point Of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

quitting the te m. Were 1t not for the
fact that I wanted no harsh criticism to
arise on my return / would have stated
plainly then what I thought of his man
agement."
Fay r. Moulton, who was one of the
stars of the Olympic team, is among
those who rupport Halpins work during
the trip.
'I have no complaint to make" said
Fay "Halpin always treated me in
satisfactory manner and considering the
fact that he practically was obliged to
do the work of three men. Halpin per-
formed very satisfactorily. He had a
pretty hard crowd to handle and it is
doubtful whether any other man could
do better"
All the New York Athletic club athletes
who competed. with the exception Of
Paul Pilgrim, were seen. and not more
than half commended their clubmate's
appointment. None would deny what the
members of the other clubs said, but all
refused to talk for publication.
Harry Hiilman and II. V. Valentine re-
fused to say anything on the subject Ray
Ewry the champion high and broad
Jumper, refused to say anything other
than that he would do as the majority
of athletes did. If they refused to COM
pete under Halpin's charge he also would
refuse.
Mitchell said he knew of what the other
men complained, but that he saw no rea-
son why they should protest 1T must
be taken into consideration" he said,
"that 1t was the first time that HaIpin
ever had such duty to perform, and
taing everything into consideration I
think he did as well as any one else
could have done. had great compassion
for him and appreciated some of the
troubles Halpin had in keeping the team
In shape. He was not infallible, but un-
der the circumstances I think the mis-
takes made could readily be overlooked"
BOSTON. Dec. 2O-Two Of the three
Olympic athletes here do not favor Mat
thew r. Halpin as manager of an
Olympic team Of athletes. W. d. Eaton,
who contested in the 100 metres at
Athens last year, says that while per-
sonally there is no fault to be found
with Mr.. Halpin. he is pronounced Lack
ing in the essentials which combine to
make a good athletic team manager.
Most of the more than thirty men
who crossed to Greece with Manager Hal
pin,' said Eaton, "soon discovered that
he was not in the least acquainted with
the duties of his position. He played
favorites and the few in his favor re-
ceived the best treatment.
when we arrived In Athens we were
quartered in a public building. system
Of sleeping places having been installed
for u.s. The building was cheerless and,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

beet
land $500 of good rut land
in
selling The total bonded in
these
$1s5oooo, there will be
of
Tulare should rs cent to
Ourb
of each
the taxes
ALT who $1,000
following proposition bonds We Will sell
will add to
per @ h OCTOBER 1905 their desire to cash in said
this above all
expenses
stock the following terms: We will dis
OF the same at So per snare par wa vae h @ on AN 1st n or
such effect
this $40 share for all subscribed
thereto the of until
the time 1T is taken up
drafts cashiers certified
form
the shall be glad to do business
with of the
willing take the risk off hands
investors unted enterprise
imagination and hopebut it is exist
present
would not make this offer and
must forgo such dependence for their
people like
seemto
wit mem
stocks or bonds from the market without rotice
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
BoURNAMAN UPHoLDS
UNPOPULAR MANAGER
spscial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Frank Bourna-
man, champion diver and a water ath-
lete, joins Lightbody, the runner, in
upholding the management of M. p.
Halpin of the Olympic team.
Matt Halpin is the best man that
could be selected for next year." said
Bournaman. HE is a stickler for dis
cipline and business, and he took a
team over a.one and carried away more
honors than any American team that
ever invaded Europe. When Yale and
other teams went over they had two
or three managers and trainers, but
Halpin alone accomplished more than
all of them"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
SULLIVAN OF MONTANA
is SORE ON LEADER
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW York; Dec. 20-D. A. Sulli-
van of Anaconda, Mont, who was a
member of last years team, is bitter
in his attack against Halpin as man.
ager. He has frequently declared that
Halpin was incompetent and discour-
teous. 1T seemed to me-" wrote Sui
livan recently to local athlete, that
Halpin spent time devising means of
how he could annoy the me-'bers of
the team"
Mr.. Halpin was seen yesterday, but
refused TO talk on the subject. James
e. Sullivan, president of the A. A. u,
and member of the committee which
appointed Halpin, was as equally re-
ticent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
FoRSHAW PLEADS HARD
FOR DIscREDITED BOSS

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Dec. 2o.--Joseph For
shaw, who was a member of the last
Olympic team, is not in sympathy with
the opposition to NJ p. Halpin, manager
of last years team and reappointed as
manager of the team next year.
ITO me the opposition, which arose
shortly after we sailed from New York.
seemed childish" said Forshaw. II have
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
eREAT kELLY woRkINa

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Dec. 21.-Dan
Kelly. who joins with Duffy in the record
of 0:09 30 for the 100-yard sprint, has sud-
denly left college and has gone to work
in Detroit He was working in a bowling
alley to help himself along, but financial
stringency came and he quit to get money
30 that he can return next September.