davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
sTlNsoN's BROADWAY ALLEYS

Following are high scores made dur
ing the past week:
Tenpins-Longstreth. 213, 212; STRAIT
ton, 232: c. NJ. Barker, 225; Taylor.
22S, PIG, 232 234; Cunning, 2O5; Hincke,
222; Whaley. 222, 2O3; Bishop, 23O;
Brunle, POP, 2O9; Greenwood, 290 Am
brose, 21S; Bell, 222: Tormat, 225.
JimjOns-Chute, lis; Sawyer, 122;
Burns, 129; Longstreth, 124; Dunor-
mandie, 14S; Marsh, 122; Ingram, 1877;
Dr. Nichols, 1874 Lancaster, 142; Mar
tin, 147; Stratton, ia; d. Hogan, 11S;
Fisher. 1876; Trye, 118; Jack Brown,
ia; Sage, III: Williamson. 1877; Macy
12S; c. M. Barker, 121; Stimson, 800;
Taylor, 1863; Soule. 1O5 Gray 139: Kel-
ly. III; Lesley. 100; Church. 104; Earl,
lis; Lindley, III; Newhard. 1O5; G.
Brown, 1888; Billiams 1876; Lingle, Ill:
Howard III; Loose, 113; DR.. Gleason.
11O; Iarkn, 106 Ambrose. 104; Parker,
1O2: DR.. Danilson, III; Campbell, 135;
Munaelle 104; Bouron, 140; McCully,
ia; Greene 101; Bonella, 1913; Broth
erton, 139; Giffin, 119; Mcdonald, 1876;
C. L. Cooley, 11O.
Ninepins-Giff1n, 6: Barker, s; Du-
normande, 13; Martin, 6; Longstreth
&: King. 8: Bowron. 8: McCully, 8;
Mcdonald, g. Ingram, 8,
French five-Dr. Danelson 2l9; Stln-
son, 9S Longstreth, POS; Earl. PA.
Duck pins-Nichols, 50, So, "a; New
hard, 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
WHITNfY'S ATTACK ON
AFRICANS REFUTED
President Sullivan of A. A. U. Says
Millionaire Polo Player Had No
Means of Knowing
True Facts

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE charges
made by Harry Payne Whitney of the
American polo team at a banquet In
London that the conduct of the Ameri-
can Olympic team last year was dis
graceful has already created a storm
of protests, and James E. Sullivan,
president of the Amateur Athletic
union and United States commissioner
to the Olympic games, has issued
strong denial of the charges.
Harry Payne Whitney is not in
a position to know anything regarding
the persecution Of our athletic repre-
sentatives, and am amazed at his ut
terances," said Sullivan. "Our ath-
letes went to England in face of al
most every sort of opposition, fair and
unfair, that the English officials could
devise. If we had taken meekly every
thing that they tried to do, we would
have lost. We had to fight for our
rights, that any real sport-loving
country would have insisted on see
ing given to a visiting athletic team
GAS an evidence that we were in
the right, the international committee,
Immediately after those games, passed
a rule that an official staff made up
from the home country would never
again be tolerated in an Olympic meet.
81 was present throughout the entire
meet, and failed to see anything in
the ordinary behavior of our boys that
would warrant any unfavorable COM
ment on the part of Mr., Whitney. or
any other individual. If Mr.. Whitney
knows of any specific case of Disgrace
full conduct, let him make it known
and not talk in generalities. If he
will so so, l will answer him and prove
that he is wrong. l will satisfy him
and the public that the conduct of
the American athletes at the Olympic
games was all that could be desired
and also that their department and
acts, botoh on and off the field, re-
flected credit on the American nation. 3"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
RESULTS AT EMPIRE CITY

EMPIRE CITY. N. Y, July 17.-B1-
fore a crowd of $1,000 persons Maltbie
easily won the $4,000 Empire City handi-
cap today, defeating a high-class field
of handicap horses. Kings Daughter
set the pace, followed by Alfred Noble
and Fashion Plate, while Maltbie
trailed the field. In the stretch he was
on even terms with Kings Daughter.
From there to the finish he gradually
drew away and won by two and one
half lengths. Alfred Noble was half a
length before Kings Daughter.
j. E. Madden sold Fayette to S. c..
Hildreth for $4,000 today.
First race, six furlongs-Fauntleroy won.
Helen Carroll second, zacatecas third. Time,
1:13.
Second race. mile and a sixteenth--The Gard
ner won Eschau second Yankee Daughter
third. Time, 1;49 1-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Field Mouse won,
Rialto second, Colloquy third. Time, 1I2.
Fourth race Empire City handicap, $4,000,
mile and an eighth--Matbie won, Alfred Noble
second Kings Daughter third, Time, 1853 40.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Donau
won Reybourne second, Charlie Hargrave
third. Time, los
Sixth race, one mile-St. Joseph won, Super
stiton second, Rocksand third. Time, l:4O 3d.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

VTERNON and San Francisco will
Y meet in a double header session
today, the morning game to be
played at Vernon and the afternoon
game at Chutes park. Hogan will make
a final desperate effort to retrieve the
showing so far this series by winning
both games, but the Seals are fighting
to retain their big lead in the Coast
league race, and will give the Suburb
antics a royal battle. With the Moh-
lerites fielding and hitting as they
have been this week, the Hogan line
must play high class ball to win to-
day. Schafer, Hogan's star twirler'
will probably be used in the after
noon game, and either Hit or Coy
will officiate in the morning play.
Billy Papke will not rest easy on his
couch until he gets another chance 10
clash with Stanley Ketchel. The ke-
vance boy is eager to sign with the
middleweight champion, for he be-
ueves he can sake the measure of the
Michigander and therefore Billy Is
after finish fight. Ed Papke,
brother of the former middleWelght
champion, has received several attrac-
tive theatrical and pugilistic offers,
but he prefers a match with Ketchel
to them all. 1--WE want Ketchel," is
the Papke slogan, and the Illinois
fighter is trying to secure the sigma
ture of the assassin" to a finish route
affair Billy still is installed in his
Venice camp but expects to leave for
q short eastern trip within a few days.
Billy Morris, conqueror of Abdo the
Turk is after something more promis-
ing in the fight line. He wants fight
with Arthur Collins, the fast and
clever local colored light heavyweight,
and may be accommodated shortly.
This bout undoubtedly would bring
about some stirring milling. Morris is
ambitious, and ambition should always
be given attention.
That California outlaw baseball has
reached the Cleveland state of innocu-
Gus desuetude is demonstrated by the
following, boldly clipped from for
mer organ of the State league In san
Francisco. 1t speaks volumes regard
ing the present condition of affairs
among the Coast league pirates of the
national game:
Its fighting strength weakened by
the desertion of two of its strongest
teams and it's schedule curtailed until
ii is now back in the class of country
baseball, the California State league is
today a derelict in the baseball world.
While loath to admit the true import of
their acts that have followed in a
tangle for the last week, the outlaws
must take up the gauntlet thrown
down to organized baseball and con-
tinue in the even tenor of their three
games a week schedule. 1t is signal
victory for the forces of organized
baseball on the coast.
The action Tuesday taken by the out
law magnates in cutting their playing
schedule to three games week will
throw a small army of ball tossers on
the market. Only the necessary
strength of a baseball club will be en-
tailed on the salary list, with probably
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
IS IT THE WOMAN OR
THE AUTOMOBILE?
Mrs. Otis Runs from Toledo to CIeVe-
land in Less Than Four
Hours

Automobiles all over Ohio are ASK
ing each other this question-ever since
the record between Toledo and Cleve-
land was broken by Mrs. Otis, who
made the distance in three hours and
fifty minutes in a Stearns 3O-6O-4 cylin-
der roadster.
That Mrs. Otis is a good driver-more
than the equal of most men as a driver
is general conceded. but the fact that
the make of car used holds practically
all the Ohio road records has divided
the opinion of the leading Cleveland
and Toledo autoists, and the mooted
question of rs it the woman or the
bids fair to replace the
old nroblem-the lady or the tiger.
Rut the record is a wonder, roads con-
No other machine-no other
driver ever approached it,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
.FRAYNE BEATS
YOUNG CORBETT
ERSTWHlLE CHAMPION PUTS
UP POOR FIGHT
SECOND THROWS UP SPONGE IN
EIGHTH ROUND
One Time Conqueror Of Terry Meow
ern Is over Weight, Out of
Condition and Easily
Knocked Out

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Young
Corhett the one time cOnqueror of
Terry McGoyern, proved an easy VIC
tim to Young Johnny Frayne of San
Francisco, who knocked him out TO-DAY
i'm the eighth round of a bout scheduled
to run twenty-five rounds. Corbett pal
pably was in no condition to put up a
hard battle, and at no time did he ap-
pear to have chance. The men fought
at catch weights weighing in at 135
pounds at 10 o'clock this morning.
Corbett, however, failed to make the
weight, and 1t was announced that he
was fully two pounds in excess of the
requirements. The Corbett of today
was a mere shadow of the once great
lightweight who but a few years ago
electrified the sporting world with his
wonderful battles. His famous nay
maker was ill-timed, and there was
no power behind 1t.
The contest was tame and uninter-
esting affair up to the time of the
knockout In the eighth round Frayne
shot out right and left, catching Cor
bett flush on the jaw, and the one time
champion was sent to his launches for
the count of seven. He was dazed and
wobbed about the ring unsteadily.
Frayne promptly toppled him over with
terrific right and left smashes to the
jaw.
At this stage a merciful second threw
the sponge into the ring as a token of
defeat, and the California man was
awarded the verdict by Referee TiV
Kreling.
Tommy Mccarthy was given the de-
cision over Charlie Reilly at the end OF
the tenth round in a preliminary to
the Young Corbett-Frayne fight Both
are local boxers and fought at 13O
pounds.
Terry Keller and John O'Keefe, well
terweights, battle ten rounds to a draw.
Freddie Brooks, the Seattle, WASH,
crack, who was to have met Keller, was
injured in an automobile accident last
night, and O'Keefe was substituted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
PICKS PlTTSBURG TO
WIN NATIONAL BANNER
christy Mathewson Says His Teaem
with Ordinary Luck Will Be
In Lead When Season
Closes

PITTSBURG, July 17-When luck
breaks nicely for a ball club which is
nlaying consistently. like Pittsburg' II
is almost impossible to keep 1t from
winning the pennant. Inc troupIe
with our club is that we have Some
Youngsters who do not understand the
sen,e's f1nesse. which is the interesting
thing about baseball. For example, we
nnlIed off a new stunt of Pittsburg IN
tta last game that no one got wise TO-
It was done in the sixth, when Her
zoo made our only score, q Hara pe-
ING on first base. The Pirates thoushC
ie was worked by a delayed steal, put
IN reality it was something new anu
of course. I'm not going to tip 1t OH 10
o1,r opponents. There was allotner
thing we had ribbed up to overcome slo
pirates strategy in wagner GOVERNS
third base with a man on secohu ",lu ~
Rarheau playiGg in 10 feet TO XIII the
hatters sacrifice by passing 1t back TO
Wagner. The Pirates pulled TINS on
nc In the tenth. When we figured out
o,,, strategy at a meeting on Friday
rronnev. unfortunately, was not pres
ont and we neglected to tell mn
Tbis oversight probably lost US the
game. ., ,,.,, bou nlav-
or Strategy comes easy 10 hiiii' an
his strong forte has always peen to
ont-guess the enemy with something
nnexnected. He is just as clever as
over but our club has not been WORK
ine, long enough together, IKE Cnlcaso,
for example, to put McGraWs tactics
in oneration when the moment oHers'
There is a vast deal more IN stratesy
and scheming than the basepail ran
is aware of Every club mas lts sSs-
tenn. and the managers JOB is 10 uIluer-
stand the opponents, system ana @ uls-
count it. This is difficult to DO unless
ali the men are quick thinkers
AsI said. luck counts a great deal
in winning pennant; for eAallpIe, @
recaIl one instance the first year we
a,ot the rag. Mccormick was sent in
Fo hit at st. Louis when we needed
e1,eyv game. The score was l to in
their favor. two out in the ninth. NC
CornoicIk was fast as lightning then,
ond although he has slowed up trifle
now he Is still a wonder for big man.
81 Louis had a green pitcher in the
nov and when Mac tapped an easy
ore to him he grinned with cock
s,,re smile and waited for 1t on the
second bounce. We grabbed our sweat
ers and started for the club house the
nItout looked so easy. But McCor-
p1icIx's speed must have ratified the
nitcher and he tossed high. The first
baseman had to jump six inches, and In
tbat traction of a second McCormick's
Foot touched the bag This was luck
ana more luck that the umpire hap
nened to be right on top of the play
poger Rresnahan came up and pasted
home run, winning us the game
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
FIRST CARLOAD OF ATLAS
CARS ARRIVES IN CITY

The first carload shipment of Atlas
cars was received in this city yester-
day by the Bekins-Corey Motor Car
company, and will be on exhibit at
their salesrooms, corner of Flower and
Pico streets, tomorrow. Mr.. Corey
states that he is much pleased with
these new models and anticipates a
ready demand for this tWo-cycle type
of car, the two-cycle principle, he
saws, having taken unusually well in
many quarters, as proved by the fa-
vorable reception rendered the Ameri-
can-Simplex cars, also handled by that
cOmDanV
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
ENGLISH RACING RESULTS

SHADOW PARK. England, July IT,
The Royal Cup of 300 sovereigns for
3-year-olds and upwards, distance one
mile and sixty yards, was won by Vel
vet. Adversary was second and Vodka
third. Mr. Keene's Esperanto was
among the starters.
The National Breeders Produce
stakes of 5000 sOvereigns for 2-year-
olds, five furlongs, was won by Nell
Cow. Brettenham was second and
Sunshine third. Among the starters
was Richard Crokers Memo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

the Milwaukee boy is eager to close
with Nelson on these terms, ana TINS
willingness will go a long way toward
Installing Wolgast in the popular
favor
Mddleweight Mixup
Billy Papkes tame showing against
lin FLYNN has muddled up the mlddle-
weight situation in surprising man
ner. Flynn is not conceded a chance
with Ketchel, yet on the dope he
stands at even terms. ,,
A Ketchel-Flynn argument Woulu
hardly attract, and 1T is posslple tn3s
n Papke- Ketchel return bout at tnIS
moment would not meet with genera
approval. long distance meeting OF
the fireman and the Kewanee 1aVorite
might solve the contention, and tne
local promoter may see his way to
such a solution within couple OF
months. Papke wants a rest and ne
deserves 1t. since he has been through
a strenuous routine in the last MONTH
Return Lightweight Match
Though no detailed arrangements
have been made, the proposed Nelson
Wolgast match stands in the same light
as outlined In these columns two days
ago There is every probability that
within a couple of months the men VIII
go the finish route at new arena TO
be constructed at Vernon. Wolgast ana
Nelson both want a rest, and therefore
the staging of the battle before about
the latter part of September is hardly
probable. Ads supporters are anxious
to see him meet the Dane at the de-
cisive route. and Nelson, as always Is
willing, believing that there Is no man
in the world of his weight who can
outlast him. The possibility of a world s
championship fight in Los Angeles, with
the title at stake in the 133-pound divi-
sion. is presenting an all-absorbing
topic of conversation among the fans
this month,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

Think Battler lmperVious
So many times have the ringsiders
predicted that the Battler would reach
the end of his rope as champion, and
so many times have they been given a
shock when the rugged Dane emerged
from a long grinding. gruelling, rough
struggle, victorious over tough man,
that the followers of the game have
begun to acquire a certain amount OIL
skepticism regarding the possibility OF
any lightweight contender finally TAX
ing the title from the champion. Inc
spectacle of the Battler prone on the
mat with the referee bending over him
counting him out, has assumd the pro-
Dortions of a mirage, beautiful to look
upon for those who bet against the
champion, but always disappearing
into an unrealized vision. This mas le-
neated so often that there is fixed in
the minds of the majority of the sport
ing fraternity the idea that the Battler
will fail to find his match Wlthln
definite time. 1t generally is voiced IN
the statement that Sometime Bathing
Nelson may meet man who can Whlp
him" .,...
But there are those who aforetlme
have been called foolish In their predlc-
tiop. and have turned the laugh on the
scoffers. who look upon Ad Wolgast as
a new star in the lightweight tirma-
ment Certainly, after his showing
against Attell and Memsic, Wolgast did
not figure as conqueror OF the rugseo
Dane. ,..
The question, however. has forced
itself upon the present day ring fol-
lowers. HAS Ad Wolgast Improved
so measurably in the last year as 70
now stand in line for the lightWelght
title?" Probably only stray dopeSter
here and there will admit that ne & ne.
Rattler away in finish struggle.
There remains the fact, though. that
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
BY A. E. DUNNING

HE Eks week pugisc program presented by Manager Nc
Carey the Pacific Athletic club according to the opinion OF
Il ring bids lair be epocha Though the
staged only the lOound distance and
therefore lacked the decisive attractive to the hight IAN the
results figure the casting mtt reconngs in the middle
weight and lightweight classes for month to come
Particularly does this apply the 133pound division Without
taking aav an wonderful fighting machine
which still holds title in this division Ad Wogast last tuesday
the
lightweight and has proved his right to be cse as
dangerous light boys in the game The showing
made Wolverine fighter against the rugged champion OF
step higher than he had yet aspred to- seems to be he
wonder of the local sporting fraternity Spring street mas
recovered from its surprise The atter despite ta ne
travel the 0round journey was installed ~
favorie the Brewer boy 1t freely inquired an even
money proposition he would win by knockout inside OF the ten
rounds OF history but owing to the
legal entaneements obctng OF decisions in
ring inside the city Angeles Ad Wogast must be con
he whipped Nelson decsvey though he aed
gain The
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
VANDERBILT ENTRY THIRD

PARIS July Nv. Is. Nanderbllt's
Joubert at Tremblay today.
His Bellehouse ran in the Prix Vim
cennes, but did not get a place.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
moEARLAND AND BRONSON

NEW ORLEANS, July 17-Packr
Mcfarland is to box Ray Bronson zen
rounds here some time IN Septenl oTl : o.
The weight probably will be about lS5
hounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
WRIGHT FLIES SUCCESSFULLY

WASHINGTON. July Il. = Orvilse
Wright made a successful flight in his
aeroplane at Fort Myer at $50 o'clock
this evening. He remained in the air
sixteen minutes and circled the parade
grounds fifteen and three-quarter times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Is WOLGAST NEW STAR IN ARRAY
OF LIGHTWEIGHT CONTENDERS?
FANS ARE WONDERING IF THE SENSATIONAL WOLVERINE
FIGHTER IS LATEST NINE DAYS WONDER

Showing Milwaukee Feaherwegt Against Battling Nelson Last
Night Gives Rise Discussion His Chance
See Stretched Before Him for First Time in His
Career If They Meet in Finish Struggle-FlynnPapke
Bout Has Mudded the Middeweght Division
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
ADV|CES
HUDSON BAY MAN
Is SERIOUSLY INJURED
Team Runs Away, Breaking Three of
His Ribs-F'uneral of Miss Ethel
Standage Yesterday-Church of
God Holds Campmeetlng Which
Attracts Much Attention.
Especial Correspondenee.l J

Freewater, Sept. 27.-Dillon Hos
klns Of Hudson Bay met with a very
painful accident on Saturday. The
team of horses he was driving be-
came frightened at some object and
he lost control Of them and was
thrown to the ground, breaking three
ribs, one Of them puncturing his kid
ney. 1t is very doubtful If Mr.. Hos
kins will recover, as he is in very
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kirk of Helix,
Ore, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
D. ]. Kirk Of Hudson Bay.
Rev. Ira Crookes from Oroflno,
Idaho, is the new pastor for the Sum-
nysde Methodist church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crookes and son arrived this week
and are living in the parsonage.
The Valley Presbyterian church
has invited the Rev. Mr.. Washburn
Of Hood River to be its pastor for
the coming year.
The funeral of the late Miss Ethel
Standage was held yesterday morn
ing from the Freewater Presbyterian
church. Rev. Levi Johnson Of Milton
preached the funeral sermon. The
Rebekahs and Lady Maccabees, both
marched in the procession and held
services at the grave. Six young la
dies acted as pallbearers, all members
of the same lodge Miss Standage
was. Miss Standage was a young la
dy highly thought Of and will be
greatly missed.
Saturday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Beale of Hudson Bay re-
turned home from Seattle where they
have been on their wedding trip.
They were treated to fine charlvarl
by a large crowd of their young
friends.
Freewater and Milton have decided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
STARR HAUNTED
THE PAY STREAK
CHICAGO PROFESSOR WAS
PARTIAL TO LIGHTER SIDE
Explains His Cholce-"Amusements
Of People Are Gauge for Their
Calibrc''-Says Features at A. Y.
p. Are Exceptionally High Class and
Observation-Disclosures and Merri-
mac" Especially Good.

Seattle, Sept. 27.-Professor Fred
erlck Starr, the chronological authori-
ty of the University Of Chicago, en-
route to Japan, spent last week look
ing over the Alaska Yukon-Pacific
exposition and the directors of the
big fair wondered at his choice when
they noted that he spent the larger
part of his time on the Pay Streak.
Later he made his choice plain. "If
you would gauge the calibre Of peo-
pie, look closely into their amuse-
ments," said he, and he proceeded to
study the amusement offered on the
Pay Streak.
He gave his greater attention to the
educational feature once he learned
that they were by far the best pat
ronized and his attention finally CEN
tered upon the famous war time spec
tacle. the Monitor and Merrlmac and
from the attendance at that attrac-
ton he drew his conclusions.
"I would conclude" said he, that
the standard of your patronage Is
higher than at any other exposition.
The management Of the Monitor and
Merrlmac tells me that they have
given not less than 10000 season
passes, exclusive Of newspaper cour-
tesies. since the exposition opened, yet
their total receipts up to September
IS. were $114,000. This is remark
able In face of the fact that the Mon
itor and Merrican cannot properly be
termed an Amusement 1t Is alto
gether educational in its aim and In
tent and It's educatlve value, coupled
Of course, with its great beauty as
spectacle, is its chief power to attract.
That this is true is evidenced by the
fact that more than 1000 school
teachers in the state have been pro-
vided with season passes and that
more than 60 per cent Of these have
been used, not once, but time and
again. It speaks loudly for the quail
ity Of the attendance upon the ex-
position"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
JUDGES MAKE
j. S. COURT RULES
WOLVERTON AND BEAN
DRAW UP REQUIREMENTS
Rules Govern q. S. Courts in Pendle-
ton and Medford-An Papers and
Records Must be Kept in Clerks
Office at Portland-Papers Filed
Here Must be Sent to Portland.

Mrs. Vida Johnston, the recently
appointed deputy clerk for the Feder-
al court with offices in Pendleton is
in receipt of copy Of the rules which
have just been made by Judges VOL
verton and Bean and which will gov
ern the terms Of the United States
court to be held in Pendleton and
Medford.
The rules require that all papers
and records in every case arising in the
District Court for this state snail be
kept in the Clerks office in Portland
except when required to be at the
session Of the court at either Pendle-
ton Of Medford. No process shall is
sue from the Clerks office, either at
Pendleton or Medford, except when
the court Is in session in those cities