davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
FIX BONDS IN CASE OF
MEN ACCUSED OF FORGERY
Prisoners, Unable to Furnish Bail
Are Remanded to the
County Jail

The time spent by A. E. NarmlllgtoI
and w. c. Carpenter in Justice SUN
merfeld'e court yesterday was brief
their presence being required only for
the purpose of holding them to answer
to the superior court. Bonds in each
case we're fixed at $4,000, which the mer
were unable to furnish, and they were
sent back to the county jail. -,
Warrington and Carpenter VII
again appear in the justice court Sep
tember q for preliminary examination
on other charges of forgery The
charge on which they were held yes
terday is that of forging mortgage
TO property on Vernon avenue and sell
ing the fictitious paper to Robert Little
Of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
Divorce Suits Filed

The following seven suits for di-
vorce were filed in the county clerk $
office yesterday:
May e. Hay against William II. Hay,
L. O. Trowbridge against Marie Trow-
bridge, Albert E. Wilson against Ma
rie f. A. Wilson, c. II. Tredway
against Achsah E. Tredway, Bertha L..
Connor against G. i. Connor Eliza
beth Lyon against Milton M. Lyon
and Huldah Estella Hibbs against
Clarence y. Hibbs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
Seek Deputies Release

Habeas corpus proceedings looking
to the release of the four deputy con-
stables sent to the county Jail Wednes-
day night by Superior Judge Davis for
creating a disturbance in the court
house corridor were instituted by At
torney Paul Schenck in the appellate
court yesterday and the hearing was
set for 10 o'clock today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14

on account of debt. was begun before
a Jury in Justice Ling's court yester-
day. After listening to the testimony
of Frank Likhner, the deputy, who
said he had been forced by Bell to
leave the yacht after serving the writ
of attachment. the case was continued
until 8 O'clock Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
DAVID BRIAN CHOSEN TO
TAKE CONNELL'S POSITION
Vacancy on Board of Examining ensi-
neers Filled by Council-Candi-
dates of Unions Turned Down

The resignation of ]. F. Connell as
member of the board of examining en-
gineers was accepted by the council
yesterday, and David Brian, chief en-
gineer for the Pacific Light and Power
company, was selected to fill the va
cancy.
NJ. E. Carroll was proposed for the
Mace bv the Independent Union OF
Steam Engineers and was indorsed by
the local Federation of Labor. The
president of the federation made an ad-
dress in Carrolrs favor, but when a
vote was taken three votes were cast
for Carroll and six for Brian.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
Interpretations

The following articles of incorpora
ton we're filed in the county clerk S
office yesterday: ;,oo.
MellUs Brothers & Co, capital $4,000;
directors, F. II. Mellus, L. Il. Mellus'
]. II. Masters
Hex Realty company, capital Sl0'OoO
directors, William A. Hunter f. D.
Llckey, Charles S. Burnel'
Marathon club; directors, George
Alexalxis Louis Econnius, AleXios Gar
thiotis. Alexios CotosOpoulos, Peter
TrpiriS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
Taxicab Owners Sued

owen & Wood, taxicab owners, were
yesterday sued in the superior court
by Matilda b. Morley for $4,000 on ac-
count of the death of her husband as
the result of injuries sustained when
he was run down by taXicab April 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
SEARCHERS FAIL TO FIND
WOMAN LOST ON DESERT
Trail of Mrs. Mccormick Found, but
Soon Obliterated by High
Wind

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. ID
Searchers have failed to find the ageu
Mrs Mccormick, who has been lost on
the desert since Saturday. Late yes
terdav afternoon her trail was encoun-
tered headed toward Randsburg, but
after a few miles all tracks were lost
having been obliterated by the wind
Despite the number of days elapsed
since her disappearance, trallers are
hopeful of finding the woman allVe'
Don't simply allow It to die-that plan Of
yours. Find a little capital through advertis-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
A Deficiency

"How's your son getting along at
college? Going to craduate?'
II don't know. He writes me that he
has a condition to work off. Faculty
won't allow him to attend reeitations or
lectures until he makes up his base
ball.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
Arralqned for Threats

The preliminary examination of John
J. McGivern, charged with threatening
to kill William Reyes August 8, was
continued by Justice Summerfield yes
terday until August %.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
Yacht Case Beuun

The trial of Frank NJ. Bell, charged
with retaking the yacht Aloha after
the vessel had been attached June 23
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-14
One View
a woman

'I haven't an enemy in the world"
well, it isn't so bad to have a few
enemies.I Proves you are doing some
thing"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
ABE LABEL CONTINUES
FAST WORK ON COAST

That Abe Label, the clever boxer who
appeared in amateur bouts here last
winter is still going some is seen from
the following report from Los Angeles.
Abe Labels defeat of Jimmy FIFTEEN at
HOLSTER last Saturday night should
boost the Hebrew scrapper's stock with
local promoters far above par. 1t was
one of Labels best fights, and the
fighting caliber of FIFTEEN needs no in
PRODUCTION to the transbay fans. La
bePs knockout of the tough Oaklander
leaves no doubt of his clean-cut vic
tory. There can be no argument from
Oakland over the score.
Fitten was knocked out in the seventh
round, and for a time it was feared that
Label had seriously injured his OppO-
nent. The punch which ended the bat
tie was a short right-hand cross which
landed flush on Fitten's jaw. Up to
this stage OF the battle Label had out
boxed FIFTEEN and would have won on
points. When the crushing blow was
delivered FIFTEEN was rendered unCOn-
scious for fully fifteen minutes, and
pending his recovery the referee with
held his decision.
Label is now in line to meet any of
the 125 or 1SO-pound brigade. IF zone
Round" Jack Hogan chooses TO turn
professional, Label viii offer himself
as the stepping stone (maybe). The
Hebrew scrapper is also willing to bet
Hogan a snug sum on the side and let
the winner take all. isis def goes
for all others. If Hogan is bent upon
sticking TO the ranks of the medal
boys.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
MICHIGAN HAS SEVEN
TRACK TEAM VETERANS

Detroit, Dec. 25.-There are seven men
in the University of Michigan who have
the varsity letter for their track ath-
Ietic performances, a strong squad with
which to begin to build up a team. Joe
Horner the weight man, won his letter
in the intercollegiate games last spring,
and he has been working hard with the
shot and the discus this autumn. He is
looked on as especially likely to do
things this season, and Michigan
wouldn't be surprised if he made it
pretty hard for Pete Little Of Harvard
to retain his title as intercollegiate
champion. To back up HOrner there is
BenbrOOk, the football player. who has
been improving right along in the
weights. He is likely to turn out a
formidable hammer thrower, the Vol
yerines think.
The track veterans are Craig, May,
West, Tower, BOhnsack and Leger.
Craig is the man who gave Foster of
Harvard such a run in the 100-yard final
at Cambridge. He is also a good low
hurdler, and it depends entirely upon
which event he chooses to stick to how
great his prominence in the next inter
collegiate meet viii be. A great many
folks think he will be the sprinter of
the year if he devotes his time to the
dashes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

First race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
JURISPRUDENCE, 1l2; MarDurgI ll2i Or
nate, 109; Annie Wells l09i Beaumont lV5i
Gatherings 109; ArgOnaut, lQ8i MI Dire
chO, 108: Sir Barry, l03i. Bold, 100 Thistle
Belle. los; YbOr, l04.
Second race, mile and three-quarters,
seHing-Balronia 100; Redeem, l0lf Juan.
105; Ketchel. 1O4, Sylvia Fir. JOB, Ro-
berta 1O3: Alder Guich, 103; Babe Neely,
81; Cameo, So; Campus, g5i Sainetta, s4i
Third race, thirteen-sixteenths mile.
seIling-OreIo, 112; Elmdale, 112; St. Avon,
10, Aftermath, 100; Balnade, Jog. Priceless
Jewel 109, Biskra. 109, May Sutton, lg5;
Burleigh, ZOE; Illusion, i09; Velma C.. 1o5i
CrestOn, 10A
Fourth race, futurity course, handicap
-SeweH, 1G8 (Cahill-Hildreth ent-}i Rapid
Water. los, Bubbling Water, l03i opOnni
1903; Fernando, 99i Lewiston, ssi Binocu-
lar. S.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth. selling
-Mossback, 100; Huapala, l09, Ny Pal. 1895
Salina Joe; Charley Paine 1922 Ouardi
100: DR.. Mayer. 102: Lady Kitty, ll2; La
zell 102; Redwood, III, 1922 Roy Jr., l0li
Whidden. 81.
Sixth race, thlrteen-siXteenths mile SELF
ing-Col. Jack 112, Gene Russell l95i
Maud Nee 100: Wise Child. l09. CueT-
navaCa, 109. Edith r.. 10s. C0pperfields
100; Andy Daven, 10}; CObleskil, l03,
Burning Bush. 100; Adena, 100.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
MARO0NS IN DEMAND
AS ATHLETIC COACHES

Chicago, Dec. 25.-TWenty-One former
Maroon athletes are now engaged as attn
letic directors and coaches, according to
the replies sent IN to Coach Stage to
queries. This number is greater by TWO
than the largest hitherto, which was last
year The list follows:
]. z. Anderson, Morgan Park academy.
2. H Arbuckle, Southwestern uniVer-
sity, Georgetown, Tex
A H BadenOch, Illinois Athletic assO-
citation, Chicago, III.
H f. Bezdek, University Of Arkansas.
Fayetteville, Ark.
NJ S. Catlin, Lawrence, Appleton, Wis.
l. De Tray WittenbUrg college, Spring
field, o.
Ivan Doseff. La Crosse High school, La
Crosse, Wis.
D. B. Dougherty. Iowa college, Grin
S. W. Finger. Cornell college, Mount
c. G, Flanagan, North Side High. Bel
]. B. Harper, Wabash college, Craw-
louisville, Ind.
c. B. Herschberger, Lake Forest acad-
envy, Lake Forest, i'll.
II. L. Iddings, Miami university, OK
ford, o.
c. F. Kennedy, University High school,
W. s. kennedy, Albion college, Albion,
]. P. Koehler. University Of Denver
Denver, Colo.
F. W. Luehring, Ripon college, Ripon.
Wis.
E. Z. Perkins, Tacoma High, Tacoma,
Wash.
Bloomington, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
NJ ALEER TO SPEND
WINTER ON COAST

Los Angeles, Dec. 26.-Jimmy McAleer,
the new manager of the Washington team
of the American league, accompanied by
his wife, is on his way to this city from
the east, via Seattle, and is expected TO
arrive about January 1. He is coming on
a visit to his brothers, Owen and Tom
McAleer, and is to be the guest of
Brother Tom at 723 KensingtOn road.
In February, Jimmy is to start for Nor
folk Va, where the Senators are to train,
and he will probably take his California
players with him. He was here seventeen
years ago and will be unprepared for the
many changes that have been made in the
city since then.
McAleer is considered to have been the
greatest outfielder the game of baseball
has ever seen, although he was only an
ordinary batter He played his greatest
ball with the Cleveland Spiders, wheTi
that team was in the old National league.
He learned his lessons under Patsy Te-
beau, and was on the team with such
men as Ed Mexican, MCGarr, Young,
Cuppy, thinner and others.
When the American league was formed
in 1900 McAleer was chosen manager of
the st. Louis Browns, and continued in
that position for eight years. He has
signed a contract to manage the Wash
ingtOn team Of the same league the COM
ing season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
MANHATTAN BOUTS At
NEW QUARTERS TONIGHT

Despite the move to the new quar-
tiers, 147 PierpOnt street, across from
the National Guard aTmOry, the Man
haitian club expects the usual big crowd
at its boxing card tonight. With a bat
tie royal TO top off the fun, and four
fast goes on the regular program, the
card is a good one.
Many Of the boys have been boxing
with Pete Sullivan, and his training
methods have started a lot of amateurs
down to hard work just for the fun OF
The thing. With three of the four bouts
in the bantam and featherweight class,
the card has plenty of speed, and the
boys are known to be both fast and
clever.
Joe Burns, who is to referee the battle
royal, says that he has five live ones
who have got to show a fast clip in or
der to get a slice of the chicken.
The foUr-rOund goes will be: Ban
tams, Hal Selby and Tommy Gethin
and Mickey Sullivan and Young Forbes
featherweight, Kid Davis and frankie
Erne; welterweights, KID Williams and
Young Richard.
The goes start at $50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
At JuareZ

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 26.-An interesting
card was run off today, and the big crowd
split even on the day, as three faVorites
managed to win. Chief intel st centered
in the handicap at six furlongs, won by
the heavily played favOrite, Early Tide.
Mailman made the pace to well into the
stretch when Early Tide came fast and
won under a hard drive from La Dextra,
with St. Dunstan third. summary:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Jim
Brady, 100 CF'isher), 8 to ], won; Rustem,
IS BenescOten), II to 5, second; Dave
Montgomery, 104 o. Wilson, 6 to ], third.
Time, lis. Good Intent, Alva B., Round
err and FL PerfectO also ran.
Second race, six furlOngs, selling-Mau-
retania, 100 q. WILSON,, to ], won; Bill
Bramble, 80 CBenescOten), Is to l. second;
Kopek. 100 (Fisher), to ], third. Time,
.1:I7 IS. Acquia, Execute, Hannibal Boy,
Reuben, Playlet Elder, Fireball, Ardenia
and ank Clancy also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Early Tide,
los q. Wilson,, to 5, won; La Dextra,
% (Garner), to ], second; st. DHnstan.
81 (BenescOten1, u to l. third Time,
.1:17 2-5. Madman. Bell Wether and En-
Fourth race. seven furlongs, selling
Sabado los (C@eery). Z to l, wOns Plume,
81 q. WILSON,, to ?, second; Hickey, 105
CBenescoten), 4 to I, third. Time, 1872 As.
Proteus. Can't. Burnett, Mispriscion, Coat
cutter. Little Siss, Deuce, Donna Elvira,
Presise and Winnberry also ran.
Fifth race, five and half furlOngs.
seliing-Force, lOs (Pickens), Is to 5, won
Anne Niece 102 GOOSE, Z to l, second;
Patriot, los CWarren). to 2, third. Time,
.O9 As. Silver Stockings, Seventh, Han
nah Louise, Stendal ard Corona also
ran
Sixth race, mile, selling-Banbury, 101
(Garner), 10 to /, won; Wander, 100 (Ben-
escoten). 8 to I, second; Fred MulhOl-
land, 113 (SmalD, 10 to I, third. Time,
1.l4 4-5. Lady Esther, Keep Moving and
Sensible also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
JUST TWO RED SOX PLAYERS CLIMB
BATTING LADDER TO GET BONUS

which would have made it necessary for
John I. to come across.
Jake Stahl played in twenty-seven
games, was at bat 127 times and
cracked out 128 hits, which gave Jake
a record of 294 for the season, just six
points shy of the mark. Had Jake made
three more hits during the year his
slug total would have been just a trifle
over 300.
DOC" Gessler was hitting well over
300, something like 81, when Boston
sold him to Washington. When the
trade was made, Gessler didn't know
whether it let him out of sharing in the
profits. Since the close of the season
he has failed to get any check from
John l., so Gessler has decided there
is nothing doing for him in the bonus
line
When the offer was made it was stip-
Ulated that a player must take part in
over twenty games to share in the
bonus money. Infielder Gardner was
shy in two respects. He worked in
nineteen games, one shy of the required
number, was at bat thirty-seven times
and made eleven hits for an average of
.297, just one hit shy Of getting into
the 800 class.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
jacksonville ENrRIEs.

First race, five and half furlonss.
purse-Chehalis 112; Martin May. 109. Tim
ODonnell. 109; Horizon 10, Brlarius, ~,
Farrand Cecilian, 109, Forty Four, Jog;
Dan Lihan. 112, Jack Hale, ll2
Second race five-eighths mile. selling
Cindy 1O3; Capt Glore, 1885, Lucetta, U9i
Kid, 10; LOrimer 106i Phoronis. los; Am
Oret. 112.
Third race, three-fOUrths mile, selling
Austin Sturtevaut %; Home Run. g5.
Toll Box. 100; Oulo. 102; Edgeley, l93; Ei
Dorado. los; George w. LebOlt, lQIi Ri
alto iii. Robin Grey. g8r- Sister Phyllis.
95. Top Note, 102; Night Mist 1l3, San
Fill, 103; Little Lighter, Jog; High Range.
107
Fourth race, mile. Handicapped Rose,
102; Howard Shesn, 1893. KOstrum, u.s. DT.
Barley 103; Sir Cleges, III.
Fifth race, seven furl0ngs. selling
EndymiOn, 102; Grande Dame, 1GI, PIN
pante, 107; The Earle, 10l; MelOdiOn, 10l,
Mary Candlemas, 109; Killiekranzie, 100
AdmOnish, 104: SandpipsT. 104, Dolly Lult-
man, 104: ROseburg ii, 10l; Druid. 1Ol,
HoOray. 107; Michael Beck, 100.
Sixth race mile ana One-eighth, selling
-Beileview. 10l, Court Lady l02. Dr. HOiz-
berg. 105; Naledicti0n, 102; Netherm0st,
102- OberGu- 40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
CRITIC SAYS HYLAND
FOUGHT BELOW PAR

Otto Floto, writing in the Kansas City
Post, says that Hyland's fight against
Thompson was below par. He says;
Sometimes we fail to realize how much
Importance a knOckdOwn figures in the
mind of the referee when rendering his
decision. Yet last night when Johnny
Thompson and Dick Hyland met at the
HippOdrOme in their ten-rOund "DelsaTte
movement IL is very probable that Ref
cree Owens would have given Fighting
Dick as good as a draw, but for the two
dives he took to the mat
Outside of that round he held his own
with Thompson, and when the end was
announced it's a question whether or not
Thompson was as strong as his game lit
tie opponent from the Pacific coast. The
pace at which they fought tells its own
tale, and while it's conceded that Johnny
is some thing out of the ordinary when it
comes to endurance, yet he is only hui
man and must tire himself. Especially
is this true when he is pitted against an
opponent quite as tough as he is him
self.
It is fartherest from my intention to
take any credit away from Thompson for
his win last night. Nor did 1 ever wax
enthusiastic over Hylands fighting abil-
ity. But I will vOuch for the fact that
Hyland fought worse last night than he
ever did in his life, or modifying that,
never saw him fight so bad, and / have
seen him in action on numerous occa-
siOns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
TO MEET KETCHEL OR
Jump ROPE, HIS WISH

Jim Murphy known to fame as the
champion rope jumper Of the world.
champion 55-pOund hammer swinger of
the world, according to numerous clip
pings, and now an aspirant to meet Stan
ley Ketchel as preliminary for the JEFF
fries-JohnsOn fight or before, arrived in
the city yesterday from Butte, Mont.
Murphy has kilograms from Ketchel in
which the Assassin agreed to meet him at
Butte December 10 in a fOur-rOund eX-
hibitiOn benefit The date fell through,
however, as the theatre could not be Sc
cured.
At any rate Murphy says that he wants
to meet Ketchel. If he can't get a fight
he wishes to challenge any rope jumper
or 55-pOUnd hammer sWinger. He jumps
rope per the following schedule: 100
jumps in % seconds, 1000 in six minutes,
1900 in IS minutes, 5000 in 20 minutes, 1900
in Is minutes and 5000 jumps in 50 min
utes. He also agrees to jump three hours
running providing the side bet is large
enough On his rope jumping schedule
he will also wager any reasonable amount
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

Boston. Dec. 26.-At the beginning of
the 1909 season Owner John 1. Taylor
of the Boston American league team
made a unique offer TO his players.
Because of a desire to stimulate bat
ting, he promised to add $500 extra to
every players salary who hit 800 or bet
ter for the season. Whether or not the
plan was a good one is a question, but
behind the scheme is an interesting
story.
The only two men who made John /.
Taylor come across with the bonus
We're Third Baseman Harry Lord and
Outfielder Iris Speaker. Lord managed
to roll up a swat record of 81 for the
year, while Speaker fell two points be-
low the high water mark of the bril-
liant third baseman. Jake Stahl, Harry
Gessler and Catcher Bill CarTigan and
Infielder Gardner were the unlucky
members of the Red SOX.
Bill Carrigan lost his $500 simply be-
cause ne lacked one measly single. Bill
worked in ninety-four games, was at
bat ESQ times and made eighty-three
hits for an average of 296. Had Bill
recorded eighty-fOur hits for the season
his record would have been an even 800,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
GIVEN A GOOD Chance
Whittier and SamuelsOn Looked Up
on as Strong Contestants in Big
Motor Cycle Race.

Los Angeles, Dec. 26-The second an
nual 100-mile motorcycle race, which viii
be pulled off at the Coliseum motorcycle
track, Sixty-third and Main streets, next
Sunday January ?, at 2;30 p. m, prom
ises to mark time in the motorcycle
world for 19l0
For some time past the managers Of this
track have been busy day and night max
ing every arrangement to make this one
of the most successful and interesting
events in the motorcycle world Of the
Pacific coast
The headIiner will be the 1O0-mile free
fOr-all professional race, with such con-
/ testants as De Roster, the worlds cham
| piOn. SamuelsOn and Whittier OF salt
Lake City; Llngenfelder of Alnambra and
Arthur Mitchell OF Newark, n. J. With
this large field Of entries and the spirited
rivalry between all the contestants to
win the big event, lovers Of the motor
/ cycle game can feel assured Of an eXcit-
/ ing contest.
Whittier. the Salt Lake City wonder,
is a new rider to this part Of the country.
| He is considered one of the most daring
riders in the world, and so far has broke
all worlds records for eight-lap tracks
and has won nearly all the open prOtes-
siOnaI races since he has been on the
coast. His friends pick him to make a
decisive victory over De Roster, and a
great battle is looked for between these
| two riders, as De Roster has never been
] decisively defeated since he has been
here.
Samuelson of Salt Lake City will be re-
membered as defeating De Roster in the
| second heat of the match race at the
| opening race Of the Coliseum meet this
year. In last years 100-mile race ne
made a marvellous showing after break
/ ing a chain and puncturing a tire, fin
| ishing a close third by riding all around
/ all the contestants on the final stretch.
| Last years 100-mile race was run I'm IS
minutes and SO seconds, but much bet
/ ter time should be made this year, as
most of the riders are equipped with
faster and more powerful machines. 1t
/ looks as though the race will be done In
| 50 minutes and De Roster says his com
/ petitOrs will have to do better than this
/ time TO defeat him.