davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-13

Vista Bonita A e Hemet ................, &c. So
Lake Hemet f Hemet ...,,..,.,...,,,..,, $40
Nission Indian A f Hemet ................. t. 80
Golden Rule Riv Elk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Golden Riv Elk .......................... l. 90
castle Riv llx .......................... 90
RIue Globe Riv Ex ......................... 3 30
orchard or National Co .................. 3. 10
standard Sd National o Co .................. G. 40
old Mission Fy & c Chapman .............. 47O
Old Mission Ch Chapman ............ S.35
Golden Eagle Sd c Chapman ............ $50
F5Iclid or Euclid II Co ......,............. g. 10
I-nlander Euclid r. Co ...................... l. IS
plain Ends Euclid f co .................... 30
Orchard or National 0 Co ....,.............. ESQ
Buscada Fy Attland f Co ................. 2.l0
Aurora Fly or e Peyeke Co ................. 2.95
Z X l. Fly Benchley f co ................,.. S.-5
Premium Or Benohley r. Co ............... 9 65
SInerior Oh Benchley f Co ................. ESQ
Elephant or o G Cash Assn .............. ESQ
Sunshine Fly G Cash Assn ............... ?. 80
Plain Ends o G Cash Assn .............. 1.95
GRAPEFRUIT-Elephan HALVES, Soc;
Colonel. 25c Rose BOXES, 55c' Orchard
HALVES S5c. LEMONS-Orchard, S2.05,
fITRIrS FRUIT SHIPMENTS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-13

Special service TO The Herald by E. r. Hut
ton & Co., members Chicago board of trade
1l2 West Third street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-13

"Wednesday, Aug. II ..... 50 10 n
Total TO date this. season. 294,42 550l s4949
Total to date last season. 90 4s9 AIS 2l,667
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-13

Colonel. 25c; Rose BOXES, 55c; Orcha
HALVES S5c. LEMONS Orchard, s2.O5,
CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
soc tOur-in-h0ndS for Csc

Thirty dozen beauties in the lot Very
Ugh grade silks-newest patterns Straight
0c qualities. Choose at 35c, or for 81 co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
81. so kid gIOUeS for csc

Splendid weight, street glove, fine kid
stock. Tans and browns. Regular $3.50
grade. To close your selection, the pair Csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
75C fOuF-in-hGndS for 48c

Entire stock of 75c silk four-in-hand ties
to close. All widths and styles. Newest
ideas and colorings- quality silks
Choose at only 4Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
81. 90 shirts for SI.45

This offer embraces three Of our best lines
of men s shirts. The first lot includes pleated
shirts in black and white stripe, coat style,
cuffs attached. The second lot comprises
pleated shirts in small, neat designs. coat
style, cuffs attached. The third lot includes
wide pleated shirts in neat narrow stripes.
coat style, cuffs attached full line of sizes.
Every shirt custom tailored. Every one worth
$500. Choose this week at only $1.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
81. SO odd shirts, Use

A splendid assortment of odd lines in
various various patterns, plain and pleated
bosoms, cuffs attached. Six dozen to select
from, If you find your size you We got great
bargain-at half price-75e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
81. so tOur-in-h0ndS, Csc

Our best Offer-embraces three beautiful
lines Of $50 open end scarfs-best STYLES
and patterns elegant silks Values straight
$50. Choose to close at Soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
means in a mems Furnishings Department
So. so shirts TOR 81. IS

Three splendid lines in this lot One OF
fine imported madras neat stripe, pleated
bosom, coat style, cuffs attached, all new
spring patterns and all sizes Another line
includes very fine pleated bosom shirts coat
styles, cuffs attached, polka dot cuffs and
bosom, very fine grade assorted colors The
third line embraces handsome new, fancy
weave madras shirts, with neat black and
white stripe, coat style cuffs attached. strict
ly new-all sizes. All $3.50 values and every
one strictly custom tailored. Choose at only
$1S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
SIPS and 81. SO shirts, csc

An exceptional offer including the sea-
sons newest ideas in plain and pleated styles.
Cuffs attached or detached Range of colors
and white. Choose from these $3.50 quail
ties at only Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
81. 90 cape gloves for SI.45

A great value at the regular price. made
OF finest cape stock, hand sewn, one clasp,
only browns in the lot. They re $500 kinds
choose at the pair-$1.35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
NEW TWIST TO
THE DEER LAW
Now Proposed to Make Every Alter
nate Year Closed One for the
Deniaens of Michigan Woods.

LANSING. Mich, MAY lathe
house has been wrestling with the
game law introduced by Rep. Harris.
OF Menominee, and several amend
ments have been proposed. From the
present tone OF the debate II Is be-
lieved that the measure, when pass
ed. will give each licensed hunter a
right TO Kill two deer as at present,
but will limit the open season to every
other year.
According 10 the present plan there
will be hunting Nov. 10 To SO this fall.
Next year no deer can be killed at all.
This will be the regular rotation.
Quail and game squirrels are TO be
protected absolutely until 1919. Oct l
TO Nov. 80 will constitute the open sea
son for grouse or partridge. Snipe,
plover. woodcock, shore birds. rails and
coots will not be protected during the
came period. The open season for
geese and brant will be from Sept / to
April &c. The common varieties OF
game ducks can be killed from March
Is TO April 20. The limits are set for
one hunter to 10 grouse, 20 plover and
% geese.
The use of dogs on deer is absolute
ly prohibited, and on all game birds
out of season except for 10 days pre-
ceding the opening of the open period
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
81. Ives Success Another
Argument for Short Stride
BY ARTHUR puFFEY.

Henri St Yves success in the sec
ond great Derby Marathon Saturday
afternoon. once more gives rise TO the
question of style in a long distance
race. The French champion Is an ath-
lete with low action and little strides.
which backs up my opinion that this
Is the best style To adopt when run
ming Marathons. | remember when Al
Shrub first landed in this country
two years ago, and after seeing many
American runners race. he came out
with the broad statement that Amen-
can runners knew nothing about run
ming long distance races. At the time
1t was like throwing a bomeshell into
the cherished methods of long dis
lance training.
Shrubb contended that American
distance runners used too long n
stride. True, their action was beaut'
full to look at. but. according to the
British champion. IL was poor consola-
ton TO be a thing OF beauty. etc, only
10 lose the race by such pretty style.
At any rate. shrub seems TO have
hit the nail on the head as has been
proved by his own victories up 10 ID
miles and St. Yves victories In the
Marathon. According TO both OF these
runners, the short stride is less
strain on the muscles OF the legs.
which, after all. is the chief cause of
anxiety to the runner over these
long. firing journeys.
| understand that II. Siret. who is
considered a wonder at Marathon
abroad, likewise uses the same style
as st. Yves. What a great race we
should see between the two French
men. Siret and st. Yves, II they ever
met over the Marathon distance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Detroit massacred New York
again. Cobb being the bright star
with three runs and four hits.
Summers pitched fairly and re-
ceiyed brilliant support.
In the Detroit game Knight
kicked himself out OF the fray
on called strike. His substi-
tute. Austin. made three expensive
errors.
Chech, toiling against the team
that turned him loose, enjoyed the
usual discard's luck in holding
Cleveland to seven hits and two
runs, Boston winning by punched
hits off Berger.
Washington won its first game
in the west, beating Chicago to
2. Smith and Johnson pitching
against Owen and Scott. Browne.
the new acquisition from the Cubs.
got double and two singles.
Bender and Graham had
pitchers battle at st. Louis, the
Indian winning, / to 0.
BY winning three of the four
games played the eastern clubs
evened up their record Of the
intersectional series up to date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
REGRETS MAPS DID NOT
MAKE MORE USE OF CHECH
Cleveland News Takes a Whirl at the
Management of the Home Team.
cleveland NeWs.)

At last we have learned just why
Cleveland did not win the American
league pennant last season. II was be-
cause Charley Chech, who had been In
minor league the year before, was
not pitched when he was at his best.
Too much dependence was placed
In the veterans in the cold weather.
while Chech, touted as the best cold
weather pitcher In the classy Amer
lean association, was permitted TO
sdorn the bench.
Glen Liebhardt was worked over
time, worked just as often AS posi-
BILE until he lost seven games In q
row. Chech was trotted out only now
and then, where IL he had been given
the same opportunity as Lieby the
chances are he would have won suf-
ficient number of games during the
season when he Is always good ID
have given Cleveland its first pennant.
The truth OF the foregoing is forced
home upon Clevelanders this spring,
as Chech has pitched four games for
Boston and won all of them without
much trouble. Had he been worked
for Cleveland last spring he has by
Boston this year. the A. l.. bunting
would undoubtedly be flying at League
park, corner of Lexington and Dun
ham, instead OF Bennett park. Detroit
Cleveland cut loose of Chech In Feb
ruary. To date he has won within one
as many games as all the Nap pitchers
combined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETRC
Funny Foud Started by
Sh0s'fof0ppx19 Extremes

Is the dimnutive
the Detroit Tigers the Champs their bench
their
augura appearance the local ball yard.
indicated Knight the alest
captivity OF lie the big
shortstop!" well what dyou about
that? Him shorsop! And six feettwo, he's nch Now
hi mpay!"
trying the position where mites have
breaking national
his rounded and he
like
intensified later the by
the Knight buhg close play at second base
him slide second
This les ball play
hint
when
thereby which
Bush promptly and insists that ne will make
demand He
other deeds OF has had trouble
that Knight
but once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
COBB IS WILLING TO
RACE WITH RAFTERY
Detroit Speed Merchant Not to Be
eluffed by Defiance OF Cleveland
Would-Be.

6luffed by Defiance OF Cleveland
WouId-6e.
II Tom Raftery. OF the Cleveland
Maps. really fancies himself q Dort OF
human Dan Patch and IL going to go
round the American league circuit with
q chip on his shoulder daring other
runners to knock 1t OF. he will hnd
that one Tyrus Cobb. Of Detroit. COM
monty esteemed the American league
fieet-foot. will accommodate him with
a little 100-yard duel at any convenient
time and place.
Raftery was recently quoted az say
ing that he had played two seasons In
the same league with Cobb and be-
lieved himself the Georgian's superior
In speed. He even went SO far as to
say that, In case Cobb was agreeable,
he would like to wager a portion OF his
stipend on the result.
Now Cobb has never posed as any
reincarnation Of the winged Mercury.
He has never done any challenging
and is normally content to use what
speed he has In scoring as many runs
as he can for the Detroit Tigers. He
HcVcI hdu duy SRAAhNAho sA~ss-os
knows nothing Of the sprlnters' start
and never had q pair Of track shoes on
In his life. He Is willing, all the same.
to take q little whirl at Mr.. Raftery
II the latter insists and the Detroit
Tigers will come through with all the
backing that the Cleveland bunch Will
care to cover, Raftery included.
Although Cobb went In and beat
Davie Jones In field day last fall, he
is still inclined TO think that Jones is
the faster man In a 100-yard dash.
Both the Detroit ayers also
have wholesome respect for
Harry Niles, Of the Red Sox.
Both Niles and Jones have bonahde
records Of even time for the century.
and Jones, In his college days, defeat
ed Archie Hahn, the intercollegiate
and Olympic champion, shortly before
he sprang into fame with The Univers-
ity of Michigan team
So far as Raftery IL concerned.
neither one Of the Tiger sprinters has
any particular fear. apparently. The
posting of little change will have the
effect OF convincing the local bunch
that Tom means business. And. they
hint aside, It might be wise for Mr.
Raftery to make haste II he really
intends to do this. as there Is no tell
ing when the scene Of his labors may
sustain q change which Will carry him
hence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
MORE AMBITIOUS PLANS
FOR 1910 BOXING BOUTS
Windsor A. C. viii Have Bibaer Hall
and 90 After the Really Classy
Attractions.

Attractions.
Thought not formally announced at
the ringside last evening. Tie informa-
ton leaked out quietly that Promoter
Glascoe has virtually completed ar
engagements for next season which will
ensure his club a hall capable OF seat
ing 1900 persons. With this support
he expects to be able to go after the
really classy attractions which will en-
sure the Windsor club high standing
In the world OF fistiana. Last nights
entertainment was the last OF the sea-
son, and will be the last. In all prob
ability. In the present hall.
Ii was a case Of Joe Cans and Bat
thing Nelson over again In the wind.
up bout Of the evening which brought
together Tom McCune. the veteran
Detroit boxer. and Carl Anderson. q
husky young man from Hammond.
Ind. Tom was not In as good condi-
ton as he would have been for a finish
tout. In all probability, and carried Is
pounds or SO OF extra flesh. He did
have a couple OF grand rounds In his
system, and had his opponent all at
sea for that period. blocking with con-
summate skill and planting his blows
clearly to head and body. 1t looked
gloomy for Mr.. Anderson. but he was
game. came back after hard beating
and f,oored the veteran with left clip
on the jaw In the third.
For the remainder OF the bout Nc
Cune used his head with such advan'
tage as TO just about hold his own. An
unintentional. though obvious foul. in
the final round should have won him
the long end.
Reddy Phillips, Noah Brusso's old
rival for the local championship. ap-
peared like a peroxide blond In the
semi windup and took no chances with
Jim Barry. Barry was similarly care
ful.
One "Nooky" Northrup 1uit cold to
O fat young man from Windsor In tho
curtain-raiser. In the enighborhood
OF 600 persons were on deck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Sporting Notes
Central, II, Mt. Clemens High, ..

Central, III Mt. Clemens High, ..
Myers. the Giant catcher, beat the Cubs
with his bat yesterday
KetcheI will probably battle the win
ner of the Papke-Kelly mill.
Jimmie Collins IL ut his home In Buff
falo. burying his infant daughter.
ID. u. D., ~ Assumption, o. Bush pitched
no-hit game against Johnny Klich.
stroke Horton Of Cornell has Quit the
crew. No Griswold business for him.
Nsrger, of Cfncinnsti. gave n bases on
balls at Boston yesterday, but won
his game.
Philadelphia enjoyed the unusual privI-
lege OF beating PittsburK on King
Wagner's errors yesterday.
The India napolis star states that Nor
rie Reynolds the Detroit catcher, has
been Internationally released.
Bay City has canned Pitcher Mains OF
Ortonville who refereed the badger
fight for the Tigers at San Antonio
I'm the spring.
sam Zones won three OF the four heats
from Cabbage Mikes Carrie billiard
on the speedway yesterday. Dan
Hopkins teamed the winner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
DREW TOO MUCH MONEY.
Monte Cross 10 Chased Because Hi
Stipend Was SO Heavy.

From Kansas City comes the news
that Monte Cross has been released
as manager and Jake Beckley Is now
In charge. The Kansas City team had
done only fairly we'll, and Owner Te-
beau thought 1t would do no worse un'
der the management OF the veteran
first baseman.
The main reason for the decision to
do away with Cross Is said to have
been the fact that the former short
stop of the Athletics had signed con-
tract calling for 500 month.
Cross has been preparing FOR THIS
very thing for nearly year and Is
now interested in an automobile gar
age and salesroom. He will probably
retire from baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
STILL DEFYING JEFFRIES.
Air Around Jack Johnson Remaini
Blue With his Defiances.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Jack Johnson
is among the ones not present In Chi
cago, having left last night for the east
where he will fill theatrical engage
ment at Buffalo and will then proceed
to Philadelphia. putting on the finish
ing touches for his fight with Jack
O'Brien next Wednesday night.
Johnson appeared to be In excellent
condition and was confident Of giving
OBrien the beating of his life during
their six-round bout. He Is still peev-
ed at Jeffries and when the train pull
ed out OF Chicago the big black man
was still throwing dehes at the boiler
maker"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
City League Project Takes Form.

A City Baseball league has been
organized to put Sunday amateur base
ball on a higher plane and to keep the
batting and fielding averages OF the
players on the different teams In this
league so they can be easily referred
to.
The following teams have been ad-
mitted: Riverside Lodge Oddfellows.
Sherman A. c.. National Express, j.
ID. Templeton and st. Vincents Y. M.
c.. The following teams made appli-
cations for membership: Grinnell
Bros. st. Clair A. c., Michigan State
Telephone Co., Foresters of America
No. 2 and White Caps OF Fairview.
The next meeting OF this league will
be held at the Spalding club rooms
Monday evening, May II at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
BOTH ALMOST AT WEIGHT.
Papke and Kelly Will Be at the Re-
quired Figure When the Day
Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Even
money is now offered on the Papke'
Kelly fight. with the match only two
days away. These odds are not OF.
fered openly in the pool rooms which
are fighting shy Of doing anything on
this bout. fearing the effect OF the anti
race track law, passed by the last leg
islature.
Kelly was down to 159 pounds today
and Papke to 160. Both men must
weigh In at 1853 pounds. three hours
before the fight. but say this will be
an easy matter. Papke's friends say
his condition is much better than his
condition last Thanksgiving day when
Ketchel knocked him out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Minor League Guide 10 Out.

The Minor League Guide. known In
Spalding's Athletic Library Series as
the Official Guide of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Professional Baseball
leagues, has Just been published. This
book is edited by T. II. Murnane, the
noted Boston baseball writer. 1t con-
tains the Official rules list of the
pennant winners; league members;
national agreement, etc.
II will be sent to any address in the
United States or Canada by the Am
erican Sports Publishing company, Il
WarYen-st.. New York city. on receipt
of 10 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
MARATHON RUNNERS STRIKE.
Try to Dictate Regarding Split c
Prize Money, but Promoters
are Firm

CHICAGO, May ia strike OF
Marathon runners is the latest.
Angry at the management OF local
amusement resort In Offering ten
Prize cups for the Marathon race to
be held Saturday, more than 20 of the
star runners today notified the man.
agement that they would not run un-
less the number Of prizes was reduced
to five. The management replied that
IL would hold the race without these
runners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Tonapah's Casino Burns.

TONOPAH, Nevada, May 13.-The
Casino dance hall. the best known re-
sort of the kind in the west. formerly
the training quarters OF Joe Cans,
Marvin Hart and other lighters. was
totally destroyed by fire last night.
The Casino was the object OF a recent
bitter fight in the legislature over a
bill to abolish dance halls, which was
aimed directly at the Tonopah resort.
The bill was defeated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
spaIdInas Are strengthened.

There will be meeting OF the
Spalding baseball team at the sport
shop club rooms, Friday evening, May
IA. at o'clock, for the purpose or
making arrangements to play Rube
Deneau's Windsor team on Saturday
at their new park. and McGraws Tig-
ers Sunday afternoon. The Spaldings
have been greatly strengthened by the
addition of Dingeman and Pat Derry
who have returned from Quincy and
Lansing respectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
HILDRETH ENTRY
METROPOLITAN
FAV0RITE
King James and Restogouchs WIZ
Be About 2 to ! in Stake to
Celebrate Seasons =
Opening. ~
Nobody Not Known to the Bookieo
Can Get a Bet On, the Wagering Y
Being All Between Individuals. y

NEW YORK. May 13.--with tho.
Me tropolitan handicap. formerly one,
of the richest stakes of the turf. a.
the feature event, the New York rae
ING season reopens at Belmont park
this afternoon under conditions that
will test the state anti-hetting laws,
Under a recent decision by the APP
pellate court. propouncing Oral wag<1
ers' lawful, all the old-time "bookies'>.
are expected to be- on hand with their
Pinlico-fattened bankrolls, ready to &C.
cept wagers from all bettors known
by them to be good"
The existence OF the racing game
In this state hinges on the outcome
OF today's effort to give the appellate
decision a liberal construction. That
the old-time rush of "piker" money
will be resumed is not thought pos
sible. Under the appellate decision no
bets may be recorded nor money pass
ed. A strict adherence to this rules
such as the various anti-gambling or
gar,izations and the police declare VIII
be enforced, will make It imposstbIo
for the unknown bettor to get his mon
ey down.
august DciIuOuty Cuuiiiuo Va 49,
Jockey club, Is reported as having said
there would be betting but no book
making. Wagers will be between IN
dividuals. ~
With the prospects OF all betting BE-
ing confined to clubhouse patrons and
the regulars OF the tracks. 1t 10 not en-
pected that anything like the old
crowd OF 10000 which formerly greet.
ed the winner OF the Metropolitan Will
be on hand today.
Thirteen OF the classiest thorough.
breds In the country are down for the
big one-mile event. The value has
been reduced from $4,000 TO $1,000.
which is TO be split $4,000 to the WIN
ner, $3.50 To the place and $3.50 to the
third.
The Hildreth entry. King James and
Restigouche. will probably run at the
shortest price. about to 1.
| August Belmont's Half Sovereign -
sure to carry much Of the wise"
money. Fayette. the good Ogden colt.
and Turncoat, the Keene represents
tive. also have many admirers. The
Others are Gowan. Juggler, Don
:, Creole, Wise Mason, Footpad. Frixette,
! Arasee, Mary Davis and Glucose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
A Crazy Marathoner.

David Mckee. feet inches tall,
and a member Of New York athletic
club, has gone insane from too much
Marathon running He Is In an asy-
lum In a straightjacket and raves con-
tinually about running. entertaining
Is responsible for his condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Ma.hinston Gets Former Cub.

NEW YORK. May 12.-The Chicago
Nationals disposed OF two players to-
day. letting Outfielder George Browne
go 10 Washington and Pitcher Coakley
TO Louisville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit IL. New York 4.
Boston 3. Cleveland 2.
washington 8. Chicago 2.
Athletics 1. ST. Louis o.
Today's Games.
New York at Detroit.
n Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at St. Louis.