davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-11
drug store.

And don't I'LL out legal papers or
ard memos--or make On. accounts or
hotel menus in yodr own Handwriting.
1t locks bad, reflects on your stand
ing makes people think you cant a.
ford a stenographer. ana is sometimes
ambiguous
You can Write out your letters
make out an ahsuact-fll m an in
surance policy-enter year card me-
nos-make out your accounts. or a no.
tel menu-or do any kind Of writing
you need. on ANY kind. size or thick
ness Of paper. anG SPACE any way
you want on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-11
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Don't worry y0ul
correspondent
Don't writa
him anything b.
hand that takes
him time K
make out tina.
he can't ca silE
read.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

will, be q new idol installed among the
coast indicator men.
Mike Donlin, beloved of baseball
cranks the world over. will be the star
attraction Monday morning in the game
at Chutes park, which will be the first
contest of a double header program
arranged for the benefit of the holiday
fans. Donlin seldom yields to request
to appear on the diamond, as since he
took off his harness he says 1t makes
him homesick to see the mask and
glove and the whizzing ball, but he has
finally been induced to act as umpire
in the Monday morning play between
Los Angeles and Vernon. Remember,
the game is to be played at Chutes, and
not at Vernon as is usual in the morn
ing sessions.
Sam Langfords return to this coun-
try has reawakened interest in the out
come of the Johnson -Langford dispute,
and the pile of notices he has brought
with him concerning the statements OF
the English press, have made more
than one mitt follower stand a-tiptoe
peeking over shoulder and wonder If
there are two heavyweight champions,
both of them black men. over in Lon
don town you can't persuade the Briton
that there is any champion heavy
weight in the world other than Sam
Langford, for the very conclusive rea-
son that they believe Johnson WEIGHED
out of his match with Langford, ar
ranged before the National Sporting
club of London. over in the kings
land the name of Langford is a signal
for dainty white-gloved applause at
every ringside affair. Jack Johnson's
portion is a mild disapproval in the
favor of a buzz of unfavorable COM
ment as this is as far as the titled
sportsmen permit themselves to wan
der from the beaten paths Of noble dig
nifty.
A significant silence has been heavy
in the direction of Johnson since Lang
ford's steamer entered the port of New
York. Jacks gay talk about his ebony
hued adversary suddenly ceased and
he began to dicker for matches with
white men, which he seems to think
will keep him busy for many month
thus avoiding the necessity of talking
business with Sans representatives.
Johnson and Langford may get to-
gether soon, but meanwhile the pub
lie is beginning to wonder how much
fire there is smoldering beneath all
this smoke in the negro controversy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

N ATTLING NELSON will return to
X his Thespian experiences for a
h brief interval two nights next
week, when he will appear at the Peo-
pies theater and will illustrate the
running off Of the films Of the Nelson
Hyland battle with a talk on the con-
test, how he felt at the critical mo-
ments, and various other things which
people expect a champion to say. Mel
son is a good talker, and has appeared
so often for curtain speech that he
has acquired an entertaining, not to
say refreshing, style. The first pre-
sentation of the films Of the Nelson
Hyland fight VIII be given this after
noon, and will continue for eight days,
matinees every day.
The completed films arrived from
New York yesterday and are said to be
perfect in every detail. The pictures
show five knockdowns in the last four
rounds, and clearly show the lockout.
In two rounds Nelson looks to be pret-
ty we'll used up, and for the first time
in the fight career of the Battler he is
seen to give ground and back away
from Dick Hyland, his fighting oppo
neat. The pictures Will also have an
added interest for the fact that Nelson
will arrive here Tuesday and go into
training for his coming fight with VOL
gast.
After the eight days here the pictures
will be taken to Seattle by Bob Rus
sell, Nelson's general manager, where
they will be shown at the exposition
for an indefinite run.
The baseball followers of the south
will have their first opportunity of see
ing George Van Haltren, until recently
manager Of the Oakland team. handling
the indicator next week when he will
appear here for two weeks in a double
umpire schedule with Jimmy Toman.
Just why the league leaders assigned
two umpires TO two of the teams which
are fighting for low positions In the
league when the two top teams viii
play in the north with Sacramento and
Oakland is hard to figure. But such
has been the action taken, and Los
Angeles for the first time this year will
be given a taste of the double umpire
system for a fortnight Van Haltren's
work will be watched with great in
terest and if he is half as good an
umpire as he once was player there
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
TEDDY BEARS VS.. GIANTS

The Los Angeles Giants baseball cor
poration will handle the Los Angeles
Giants team hereafter in the Sunday
miscellaneous ranks. G.. Weston has
been elected as president and manager.
Games will be played every Sunday
at the Joy park diamond and Manager
Weston has made arrangement with
j. S. Allen to put the park in the best
of condition for the Sunday contests.
A series of three games has been ar
ranged with the Teddy Bears, the first
game to be played tomorrow afternoon
on the JOY park diamond. Next Mon
day double header has been arranged
between the Giants and the Bears, the
first game to be called at 1870 o'clock.
The colored team for their battery
will have Clark, McClain and Hinkle
The Bears will have Ferrarls, Schultz,
Deraina and Pedrotti.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
BOXING
TENNIS PLAY
AT SEASIDE COURTS
Third Round of Matches in Mems
Double Events to Pick for East
ern Contest Is Full of Bril-
liant Work
Especial to The Herald.l

LONG BEACH, July 2-Tennis his
tory was made on the courts of the
Hotel Virginia this afternoon, where
the best players are assembled in the
twenty-second annual tournament OF
the Pacific States Lawn lennis associ-
alton. The tournament is for the pur-
pose Of selecting representatives to the
national matches in the east. Players
from the north and south are fighting
hard for the honor of representing the
coast in the eastern play.
Tomorrow afternoon starting at
o'clock Bell and Bundy will clash with
Sinsabaugh and Browne to determine
who shall take on Mclaughlin and
James for the championship, this being
the closing feature of the annual men'a
doubles play of the Pacific States as
sociation.
The third round matches this after
noon were exciting from start to fin
ish, and several pretty serves were
witnessed on the courts by the various
contestants.
Bell and Bundy, who are regarded by
many as the probable challengers. have
already defeated Dr. Crawford of
Berkeley and James in the opening
won from the Rodgers brothers after a
hard contest. According to the form
up to date, there is possibility that
Browne and Sinsabaugh and Bell and
Bundy are likely to meet in the finals
The winners will be sent east to Lake
Forest, ILL.,, where the preliminary ma
tional doubles will be played August g.
Following are the results Of the
morning match:
The semi-finals were between Bell
and Bundy and Bacon and Young, the
former pair winning 6-2, ga, 6-1:
Wayne and Variel met Freeman and
Holmes, the former team winning in a
snappy, featuresome match of five sets,
as follows: 6-2, 6-S 1-6, 2-6, 6-S
Browne and Sinsabaugh played Wood
and Crawston and won, 97, 6-2, 6-4
Braly and Duncan met Nable and Daw-
son, the former winning, 6-3, 4-6 6-1.
In the afternoon play the contestants
were somewhat affected by the heat,
but nevertheless some brilliant playing
was witnessed.
Sinsabaugh and Browne defeated
Wayne and Variel, 6-3, 10, 60, 6-3
Bell and Bundy won from Braly and
Duncan, 2-6. 6-S, GA, Ga. Miss May SUIT
ton of Pasadena, the former worlds
woman champion player, defeated her
sister, Miss Florence, this afternoon,
6-1, 60. Tomorrow Miss May sutton
will play against Mrs. Bruce, another
sister, to whom Miss Scott defaulted to-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
HORSEMEN CONFIDENT
OF FUTURE OF TURF
Indications Point to Success of Sport
of Kings Despite Recent Laws
Against Open Betting

NEW YORK, July additional in
dications that prominent horsemen
have entire confidence in the future of
the American turf, despite recent laws
against open betting on the metropoli-
tan tracks are being given daily.
r. T. Wilson, jr, one of the wealthy
patrons of the sport, who refused to
ship his horses abroad last fall, has
just bought twenty yearlings from John
e. Madden. This is the biggest pur-
chase of thoroughbreds that has been
made by one man in many months and
demonstrates that Mr.. Wilson's con-
fdence in the future success of the
turf.
All Of these yearlings were foaled on
Mr.. Madden's Kentucy stock farm, and
they viii be shipped east soon. While
the price was not announced it is con-
sidered probable that at least 100000
was paid for them, an average of $500
a head.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

duCtlon OF Solo silver cup 10 go 10
winner.
n NE of the interesting events that
will be held during the athletic
~ meet in Los Angeles Ell1s' week
will be the amateur eighteen Ma
rathon run. Owing to the hot weather
it has been decided to cut the distance
down to eighteen miles, thereby saving
the runners and making it a more
closely contested race. Several OF the
best middle distance runners in the
west have signified their intention of
entering the eighteen-mile race.
One of the chief contenders for first
place will be Harry Mclean, the In
dian runner from Phoenix, Ariz. The
race between the Indian and Broad
dic6er, the San Francisco Olympic
champion is expected to be hard
fought Garvin, also of the Olympic
club, can be counted on to put up a
stiff race.
The cup which will be presented to
the winner is a handsome five-inch
solid silver trophy valued at S35.
According to the A. A. u. rules, an
amateur cannot accept a prize of
greater value. Three emblems in
raised silver design, the p. A. A. cham
pionship medal. the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club medal and the Elks' souvenir
medal, on the cup make 1t particularly
attractive.
The P. A. A. commissioners will pre-
sent each point winner, first, second or
third place men, with a handsome sill
yer souvenir medal bearing the Ellfs'
emblem.
The meet promises to be the largest
ever held on the Pacific coast, and is
attracting athletes from all over the
west and the east. One of the most
notable entries in the two-mile race
will be Hunger, the Cornell university
champion, who has a record of min
utes and 81 seconds for the distance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ABBOTT AFTER PLAYERS

Manager Frank Abbott of the Mont
zumas baseball team desires to hear
from any amateur players regarding
playing on his team Sunday morning
at Date and Macy streets at 10 o'clock.
Abbott, who will enter his team in the
Interurban league desires all players
wishing to try out to meet him for a
practicing game and in the afternoon
the Montzumas will try conclusions
with the newly organized Hornets on
the Salt Lake diamond.
George Duncan and other players
Connected with the Gardena team are
requested to be present to report for
practice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
RELvEpEREs VS.. WELLs-FAReos

The BelVedere baSeball team VIII play
the Wells-Fargos tomorrow afternoon
on the Belvedere diamond. The game
should be fast from start to finish, as
both teams are evenly matched. Fol-
lowing is the lineup:
WELSH -Fargos-Smith, pitcher; Leahy,
catcher, Studley first base; Emerson,
Ball, second base: Tison, right field;
Forrest, short stop; Novgaard, left
field Ball, center field; Bell, third base.
Belvederes-Lyon, pitcher; Prayer,
catcher; Edwards, first base; N. De
Maggie, second base; Young or Gott-
leber, right field; Vogel, short stop;
Bastian, left field j. De Maggie, CEN
ter field; Clark, third base.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
TENNIS Al CORONADO

The Coronado tennis club, an organ
iZation formed several months ago, has
arranged for tennis tournament to be
held on next Monday at the tent city
The events will include women's sin
giles, mems singles, boys singles and
womens singles. The mems singles
will be a handicap. The others will all
start even. Prizes will be awarded in
each event
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
SEALS BUNCH HITS AND
DEFEAT THE SENATORS

SACRAMENTO, July 2.-Hits punched
in three innings and coupled with four
costly errors defeated Sacramento to-
day, 6 to 0. Browning allowed the
Senators only three safe hits. At the
end of the fourth inning Fitzgerald,
who was pitching steady ball, had a
Wordy battle with Toman and was or
dered out of the game. He was fol-
lowed by Whalen, who was hit for
eight. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
GLENDALE ACCEPTS pEFI

The Glendale baseball team accepts
the challenge of the Long Beach Sat
urday team to play that aggregation
Monday morning on the Long Beach
diamond Players of the Glendale
team are requested to get off at Tenth
street, where the manager of the sea-
side club will direct them to the dia-
mond
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
BEAVERS FINALLY BREAK .
OAKS WINNING STREAK

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2,-Portland
broke Oakand's winning streak today,
taking the game to 1. With two out
In the third inning and one man ahead
of him on the bases, Ryan lifted the
ball over the fence. Mercedes two
base drive In the eighth scored the third
run.
rr,a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
SANTA ANA WANTS BALL GAME

The Santa. Ana baseball team wants
a game for Sunday, July II, with either
the Los Angeles Giants or the Los An
geles Grays to be played at Santa Ana
on Hawley park. Call Edward Crolic
at Santa Ana or answer the challenge
through The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
SUMMARY

Hits-On Fitzgerald, p runs, 2; innings, 4
Three base hit--Berry. Two-base hit-Tennant.
Sacrifice hits-Tennant Raymer. Bases on
Fitzgerald, ?; Browning, j. Struck
1ut-By Fitzgerald, 3; by Whalen, /; by Brown
Ing, Q. Hit by pitched ball-Shinn. Double
payplays-Shinn to Gandil; McArdle to Moh-
Ter 10 Tennant. Time OF game-1:SO. Umpire
-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
roll out for interfering
nATFT Mn
SUAfAIARY Y

Home rune-Ryan, Cameron. Two-hase hits
Ryan, McCredle, Hogan Sacrifice hits-Ort
McKune. Bases on balls-On Christian, & on
Carson, 8, Struck out-By Christian, 8; by
Carson 2. Hit by pitcher-Ryan, Ragan
Double pay-Raean to McKune and Cameron
Time-2 hours. Umpires-Van Haltren and
Mccarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
VERNON
.SUAIAIARt

Two-base hits-Dinon, Eagan, Tozor. sacri-
fec hits Harkins Orendorh, Howard. Bases
on balls-Om Harkins, 3. Struck out-By Tozer
j: by Harkins l. Hit by pitched ball-Oren-
dorff. Time Of game-1:3o Umplre-McGreeyy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
GREATER LOS ANGELES

uRIIC sentiment on the subject
of Greater Los Angeles has been
l. indicated clearly and mmistak-
ably by the success of the Los An
geles-San Pedro Wilmington CONSOLE
dation petitions The petitions, which
will be verified in time for presenta-
ton to the city council tomorrow, are
supported by nearly twice the number
of names required by law. This result
will surprise no one who has been
taking a patriotic interest in the sub
iect of consolidation, as it has been
apparent for a long time the only OPP
position to the plan was made to or
DER by corporation influence for selfish
corporation purposes. In affecting
Greater Los Angeles plans or pros
poets corporation influence has been
absolutely NIL, and for this let us be
duly and truly thankful.
1t shows the people of this commu-
nifty cannot be swayed by corporation
caiolery or browbeaten by corporation
bulldozing Our citizens do their own
thinking, reach their own conclusions
and act on them in their own way
THE LOS ANGELES WAY-without
pausing for as much as an instant to
worry over what may be the corpora
tion point of view.
This complete emancipation is the
most definite of all the many assur-
ances of Los Angeles prosperity. Stur-
dily independent, the greater city VIII
grow apace, and will increase IN
power and prestige. in wealth and In
worth.
In view of the remarkable progress
of Los Angeles during the last ten
years he would be a rash or obstinate
man who would refuse to admit the
strong probability that after ten years
more Los Angeles will be the predom-
inant city of the Pacific coast, fore
most in industry, foremost in eduea-
tion, foremost in art, foremost in mari
time commerce. the metropolis Of the
west.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
FOREIGN LABOR MAKES LIFE
CHEAP IN INDUSTRIAL FIELD

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-LEditor
Herald: In your issue of the 18th you
refer editorially to an article by Mr..
Lewis on the employment OF chlid
labor. The cheapest article IN thls
country today Is human life. This con-
dition has been brought about by the
innortation of cheap labor from
Europe. Just now the trusts are pusy
Juggling the tariff and we near greas
deal about protecting the Alieiicaii ,.sta
workman, but where is ne! Go nv
the great mills of the steel trust 20
into fhe coal tields he is not there. In
his stead YOU will find the foreigner.
90 where YOU will and you find tine
chean labor of Europe. A cheap wage
is not the only inducement for the en-
nlovnent of foreign labor. A great
in the aggregate-are
killed and injured yearly DO they pay
damages? No, that is one way OF get,
fling rid of an undesirable cltlzeth
and about the only way. 49,,
public sentiment cares little or noth,
ing-he was only an Ignorant dago
or "qreaser." as the case may be. Thus
1ua bave been educated to regard the
Industrial destruction of human life,
,1hich Is greater than that of war, as Of
s,,,aIl innnortance. There are plenty
left who are begging for work, SO why
worry about the matter? This brings
ne 10 the question OF immigration. GO
down to the foot of Broadway, New
York city, and you will see the "un-
washed" from the south of Europe
landing by thousands. An average OF
a million year for the past ten years
have been dumped on our shores from
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
INVESTIGATES!

MI C. NEUNER says he hopes
M for a complete investigation
AA' of Patton and a bright light
is shed on conditions that exist there
by the fact most of the people who
have relatives or friends in the insti-
tuition are expressing a desire for
thorough investigation, but are ask
ing Mr.. Neuner NOT TO MENTION
THEIR NAMES. They are afraid of
possible consequences to the inmates
of the State hospital. This reveals
genuine fear. We think that in the
existence OF FEAR to disclose secrets
which may bring the management of
the institution into disgrace there is
sufficient warrant for a thorough and
searching inquiry, in the course of
which not only all the friends and rela-
tives of patients but all patients who
are we'll enough to testify should be
put on the witness stand and asked to
tell all they know regarding the man.
| agement of Patton
Rev. w. A. Knighten, who officiated
at the funeral services of the unfor-
tunate Henry Grassmee, spoke to the
point when he said neither press nor
pulpit in the entire state should rest
until there has been a complete in
vestigation. That the death of Grass
NEE should have put a blight upon
the fair name of California cannot be
amended by regrets, but steps should
be taken to put an end to conditions
or circumstances which permit the
gross mismanagement and carelessness
that resulted in the death Of a patient
by the violent brutality of some per-
son who should have been tenderly
careful of him; who, in fact, was be-
ing paid by the state for taking care
of Grassmee and other patients and
not for venting his rage on the poor,
helpless creatures.
The district attorney of San Ber-
nardino county may bring to justice
the person directly responsible for the
death of Grassmee, but Governor Gil
lett and the superintendent of state
hospitals may rest assured the people
of the state of California will not be
satisfied with anything short of a
thorough, painstaking, careful, con-
scientious, truth-seeking, sincere inves-
tigation of Patton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
PURE FOOD

NASES against nineteen fruit and
produce dealers arrested on a
" charge of violating the state pure
food laws by leaving fruit uncovered
were dismissed. 1t was explained the
defendants had misunderstood the law
and will comply with it's provisions in
future. Every precaution should be
taken to insure purity of food supply.
Los Angeles enjoys a greater variety
of food than any other city in the
United States.
With ordinary care and with that re-
spect for every jot and little of the
pure food law, which henceforth may
be expected, the food supply should be
purer as well as greater than that of
any other city.
Pure food gives a city clean bill
of health, and this should be taken
into account economically. A city
where the food is scrupulously pure
will respond by scrupulous purity in
every respect. Pure food has an
elevating tendency morally. 1t is i'm
possible to associate impure victuals
with refinement.