davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
Rnrt AthletIc Club.
Anahein
,uMPsv SECURE WINTER JOBS

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Three umpires-
Cusack, late of the National league
Pipes Conley of the Central and other
circuits and Eckman of the American
assOciation-are training for next sea-
son in an original way. The three have
secured Jobs as floor walkers at a de-
partment store, and intend to stick to
n nntil Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
JuAREz ENTRIES

First race Ave and one-half furlongs-Char-
lie Doherty, III; Beaver Dam Lad, M Hoi-
Low, III: Max Nal ia; B. ]. Swanner, ia;
Suceed 114, Albion H., ia; Fireball, ia; Pre-
else, 169; clint Thicker, 1Os; Restitution, lo1;
Second race, seven furlongs-Tremargo' III;
Iomond, los; Landlord 1O5; Gladys Louise
io1. Rrvoe 1902; Wineberry 1O2; Wander, 1O1.
Third race five furlongs-J II. Houghton,
119; ST. Dunstan. 1O9; La Dextra' lO9 Top
land, 1Ol; Gondola, 81
Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Naud siesbee, 110 Mauretana, 1O8; Blagg,
IA. Penben. 104; Seven Full, 80; Silver Stock
ing 90: Anne McGee, "a; Verges, "a.
Fifth race, fve and one-half furlongs--
Rounder, 11O Jim Brady, 1o7; The Wolf, 1Oe;
Ed Keck, 106; Radiation lOS' Wouopy' lOO;
I<Iddy Lee, 1O1; odd Rose, 92
sixth race, one mile-Ethel Day, 110; Keep
Moving. 1876; Howard Pearson, 100; Light
house, 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
CLUB BUYS GROUNDS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-The big
plot of ground owned for years by
John [. Rogers and A. j. Reach and
leased to the Philadelphia Ball COM
pany, probably will become the sole
property of the Philadelphia club to-
day. Option on the park expires De-
cember 81 and the owners have been
notified that the club will exercise it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
TENNIS is FAVoRlTE SPORT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 1O.-Ac-
cording to the freshman class in Yale,
football is far from being a popular
sport. The votes of the class for their
favorite athletics shows that football
IS practically tied with track athletics
for being the least popular. There
were 60 who voted tennis their favor
ite sport, 46 walking, 33 swimming, 26
baseball, 1S rowing, II football and 16
track athletics.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
ENGLISH wREsTLERs HERE

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Two notable
English wrestlers, Tom Cannon and
Jim Esson, are in New York en- route
to Chicago. where they expect to meet
several American Wrestlers on the mat.
Cannon is a former English cham
piou, while Esson claims the present
open championship title,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
Black Offers to Wager

Secretary Manager Black OF the Oc-
cidental champs dropped into McCor-
mick's place of business and edging
up to the cigar counter gently handed
Mccormick the following:
'"They tell me you have a baseball
team which you consider are about the
real article at playing this American
game called baseball. Well, now, |
have about the same idea about my
own team. You and 1 might match ouI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
Gave WaddeIl His Bumps

NIuskette. who has been holding down
the initial sack for the Douglas, Ariz,,
team, is another new arrival among
the local amateur baseball ranks. Ac-
cording to the newcomer, the Douglas
team must have been a pippin. In
the Eel Paso tournament the miners
ran away with the honors, and in
doing so made the mighty "Rube"
Waddell, who was pitching for the
Socorro team of Old Mexico, take to
the tail timber after several innings of
terrific bombardment by the husky
miners.
Another big league twirler who re-
ceived his bumps from the Douglasltes
was Scott Of the Chicago White Sox.
Scott pitched for the Ell Paso team IN
this series.
Muskette wants to get on some fast
team here, and managers can reach
him at McCormlck's pool room.
Bill Toner, the crack twirler of the
McCormicks, is resting up his arm at
Long Beach. He expects TO reside sew
eral weeks in the beach town, where
he hopes the continual roar of the
breaking surf will lull his baseball
thoughts to rest after the recent trials
and turmoils of the Winter league
diamond. This rest will do Bill pile
of good" said Mccormick, land when
he comes back the McCormicks should
go up a few notches In the league
standing"
There is a good story on Outtielder
Kimmerle of the McCormicks circling
around the Mccormick poo!room, as
follows:
1t seems that Klmmerle has habit
when playing the outer garden to bold
the ball after catching 1t and az the
same time drawing back his throwing
arm as if daring the base runner to
try for another bag.
In a recent game with San Berdoo
Kimmerle made a pretty catch of a
high one and went through tho above
described performance with a man on
third who took the dare and headed
for the home plate, which he crossed
in safety.
After the game Catcher Pillman re-
marked: "Kimmerle wanted to shoot,
but his trigger failed to work"
Catcher Weisel has severed connec-
tion with the McCormcks and hereaf-
49, will onvaor -, on uniform
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
COURT DECIDES AGAINST
BOOKMAKING AT LATONIA
rp A NrIrnnDn M

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. 10.-Thc
court Of appeals, in a decision handed
down today, abolished boolImaling at
the Latonia race track, and put an
end to that form of betting on horse
racing I'm the state Of Kentucky. The
case that of the Kentucky racing COM
mission against the Latonia Agricul-
tural association, came up on appeal
from Kenton county
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
M'CAREY RETURNS
TO ANGEL CITY
LOCAL PROMOTER PRAISES
LOS ANGELES FANS
HAS NO COMPLAINT TO MAKE
OF BIDDING
Is Pleased with Courtesy Shown Him
In New York City - Battle
Would Have Meant
Much

After having made bid for the
Jeffries-Johnson fight of which South
ern California may well be proud,
Uncle" Tom McCarey returned to the
Angel City yesterday morning, with
out the signed articles in his pocket,
but wearing a smile which betokened
little disappointment and no ill feel
ing. Il went east to get the big fight
for Los Angeles" said McCarey, as he
stepped into Greenewald's, surrounded
by a mob of sylnpathizers. Il failed;
but through no fault of Los Angeles
or Los Angeles fans. Our bid of
$4,000 and so per cent Of the moving
picture fund was one OF the best"
McCarey reached Los Angeles after
being delayed more than twelve hours
en- route. As he stepped from the train
IL was evident that his trip had great
ly benefited his health If nothing else.
For the support given him by ms nome
city McCarey could not say too much.
For the courtesy and appreciation OF
his undertaking shown him by New
York fans and newspaper men Nc
Carey also was outspoken.
II was treated as a conquering nero
and not as one whose bid had been re-
jected," said he. while l have no
complaint to make l VIII say that 1
would have given a great, deal to have
been able to announce to the people OF
Los Angeles that the pugilstic battle
of the century would be held In or
near this city. 1t would have meant
hnudreds of thousands Of dollars in ad-
vertising. and l have not tine slightest
doubt that we should have paid
expenses alone from the moving pic
ture receipts"
AS McCarey took in Spring street,
after a memorable absence. one might
trace the progress of the Los Angeles
promoter by the crowds of enthusias-
tic fans who gathered about him.
."Uncle Tom" will now turn his atten-
tion to staging at Maud junction some
high class bouts during the winter sea
son. Frayne Memsic and POSSIBLY
Papke and Ketchel may be put on
within the next few months.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
WARD IS AFTER
tiEYDLER'S TITLE
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES
TO HOLD SESSION
MURPHY CONSIDERS WARD RIGHT
MAN FOR PRESIDENT
Hermann is Strong Advocate of Re-
election of HeydIer, and Says His
Candidate viii Be Re-
tanned in Office
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec 10.-Charles w.
Murphy, president Of the Chicago Ma
tional league club, arrived in New York
today with the announcement that he
was in favor of John NJ. Ward as presi-
dent of the National league for 1910.
Mr. Murphy said that he had nothing
against John Heydler, the present pres
ident, but that he considered Ward the
right man for the position. Murphy
looks for the National league mag
mates, whose meeting is only four days
away, to wind up their business quick
ly. He thinks that a president viii be
elected on the first ballot. He denied
that Chicago capital was behind the
recent sale of the Philadelphia Nation
ais, and says so far as he knows the
new owners of the Philadelphia club
have not pledged themselves to vote for
either of the present candidates-Heyd-
Ter and Ward
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
TO MEET IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec 10.-It was an
nounced here today that the National
Trotting association congress will be
held in this city during May, 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
PASADENA FANS MAY WITNESS
SATURDAYS GAME
Happy Hogan Works at chutes Sum
3ay, with Cnance Holding
the Indicator at
Pasadena
THE LINEUP
Umpire, Happy Hogan.

Professional baseball in Southern
California for 1903 will be given glo-
rious burial tomorrow afternoon at
Chutes park, when the Athletics ana
the All-Star Nationals play their last
game in the Golden State. In addltloH
TO being the final game on CahtoFnla
soil, II will be the first contest between
major league teams ever played In Los
Angeles. Every spring the 1ahs nave
witnessed the practice games Of an
eastern team in training for the open
inc of the season, and post-season Sc
ries have been played before with the
Angels, but this meeting of two organ
3zations composed Of big leaguers Is
departure from the usual custom. AS
st affords an opportunity OF sizing up
the work of the heavy sluggers OF DolH
leagues against some of the pest pllch-
ang talent in the world, a big turnout
is expected at Chutes park 10 say Iare-
well to the easterners.
johnson in Box
With Johnson and Bender doing the
twirling, some high-class baseball is
looked for. Walter Johnson is regarded
as one Of the cleverest pitchers IN the
game and Bender's work mere against
the Angels speaks for itself
Happy Hogan will umpire the game,
and while Haps reputation as an indl-
Gator man is not solidly established,
the bleacherites may look for warm
time OF it. The game will be called at
2.9O. and at its conclusion several OF
the members of the teams will hold foot
races. Larry Doyle of the Nationals
and Heinie Heitmuller of the Athletics
will run 100-yard race to settle long
standing dispute and the possession or
q side bet Of 500 put up by each man.
Pasadena Game
This afternoon the Pasadena fans
will be riven a taste of high-class base
hall when the same teams play at
Tournament park. The game will be
PLAYED under the auspices of the Tour
nameut of Roses association, and con-
ecuuently has aroused great enthusi-
asm, as this is the first opportunity
afforded the Crown City fans to see the
big leaguers i'm action on the home
grounds. A special car with the play
ers will leave Los Angeles at 1890.
Frank Chance of the Chicago Cubs viii
come I'm from his orange ranch at Glen
dora and will handle the indicator for
this game, with Dolly Gray and Plank
pitching
Leaving California Sunday night, the
two teams will start eastward via FL
Paso. Several games viii be played in
Arizona and Texas, and the long barn
etorming trip which has consumed
nearly two months will end with the
game December 10 at New Orleans,
where the teams viii disband and the
men viii scatter to their homes for the
holidays, not to come together again
until called for spring practice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11

" HEN the Southern State league
w organized, one of the strongest
" teams that entered the organi-
zation was the Dyas-Cline nine.
Through a disagreement among the
different managers of the league as
to what balls should be adopted, the
sporting goods boys withdrew from the
organization, but an amicable agree
ment has been reached and the team
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11

is again back in the Southern State
league fold. Recent trouble in the San
Bernardino team caused Billy Good
man to sever his connection with that
aggregation and henceforth he will
manage the Dyas-Clines. Pete Hansen,
the resigning manager of this team,
has accepted the guiding reins of the
Tufts-Lyon club which team, having
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
FOOTBALL COACHES TO MEET

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Director A. A.
Stagg of the University of Chicago lett
last night for New York, where toInor-
row he will sit on the jury of 100 Amer
lean coaches and other football experts
who will prepare their verdict on Can
adian Rugby VS.. the American college
game.
Besides Mr.. stagg, Prof. T. F. Moran
OF Purdue, former chairman of the
conference committee, will represent
the west
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11
Hermann Favors HeydIer

Murphy and Garry Hermann Of Gin
cinnati, chairman Of the national com
mission, are the only out-of-town club
owners who have arrived. Hermann is
a strong advocate of the reelection of
Heydler, and says that his candidate
will be retained in office.
Adrian c. Arson, former manager of
the Chicago Nationals, conferred today
with Hermann relative to the chances
he had Of being selected as a compro-
mise candidate.
Hermann told him that he would
vote for Heydler even If seven other
ballots were cast for Ward, and that
the Herrmann-Dreufuss faction Of the
National league would not consider the
question of a compromise candidate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11

ANYBODY who would be able to find an
address in the directory would be able to
and your CLASSIFIED ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11

refused to re-enter the Southern State
league, will hereafter play independent
baseball. Secretary Ward of the Win
ter league, who has the local agency
for the Goldsmith ball. is confident in
the grade of the Goldsmith brand, and
believes that under present circum-
stances 1t will be the ruling favorite
in the pill article.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11

Catcher Weisel has severed connec-
ton with the McCormicks and hereaf-
ter will appear in an All-Star uniform.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-11

Secretary Ward of the Winter league
is out with a challenge to run any
manager in any of the local leagues
100 yards for money, chalk or mar
bles. If a money bet the sum is not to
exceed 30 cents
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20

general she will call Washington
home. She has a huge suite in the
big hotel. and every room is hand
somely furnished. The most elegant
of Mrs. Scott's art treasures have
been sent on to embellish the apart
ments. and to these have been added
the fine furniture which Mrs. Charles
G.. Bromwell had in her Washington
home Mrs. Bromwell is the younger
of Mrs. SCOTS two daughters, and is
now living IN Detroit Mrs. Scott,
among other wise regulations, has
decreed that the national board of
the daughters shall meet only once in
two months instead of once a month
as heretofore. She has adopted a
system by which the themes to be
discussed are decided before the
meeting. This is TO do away with
eternal wrangling and to save time.
Washington Post.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20

SOCIAL CALENDAR.

MONDAY Miss Eloise Brad
shaw's Linen shower for Miss Lii
llan Gregory, at 1880 p. IN, at her
home. 1920 broadway.
MONDAY-Mis Gregory's dinner
for her bridal party at o'clock at
her home on North Eighth street.
MONDAY-The German clubs
Cotilllon in the evening at the Pal
mer In compliment to Miss Lillian
Gregory, and her bridal party.
TUESDAY-The Delphic club will
meet at 10 a. m. az the Delphic
room at the casnegie Library. The
program Is:
/. Richard. Coeur-de-Lion. Beren
garia of Navarro. Matte Fow-
Ter.
2. The Third Crusade. Persecu-
ton of the Jews. Miss Whiteheld.
3. Story OF Robin Hood. Social
Life In Richards Time.--Mrs. ID. A.
Yeiser.
TUESDAY-Mrs. Calhoun Rieke's
Entire Nous euchre at 9.3O a. m. for
Miss Gregory and her guests.
TUESDAY-The Misses Hobson's
matinee dance for Miss Gregory and
her bridal party. at I p. m. at the
Woman's club house.
TuESDAY-Mrs. Harry Tandys
informal buffet supper for the Greg
ory-Robinson bridal party. In honor
of her guest. Miss cambridge. OF
Frankfort. after the wedding rehear-
sal.
WEDNESDAY-Charity clubs Tag
Day for benefit OF the poor of the
city.
WEDNESDAY - The Literature
Department of the Woman's club
viii meet at 10 a. m, at the club
house. The studies from American
Literature VIII be:
Helen Keller-Mrs. w. II. Cole
man.
Agnes Repplier-Mrs. Jacob Cor
bott. sof Wlcklife.
Ida NJ. Tarbell-Mlss Susan Nor
ton.
WEDNESDAY-Annual Thanks
giving reception for the Home OF the
Friendless from 2:3O to $3.50 p. m.
at the Home.
WEDNESDAY-M Marriage OF Miss
Rella Coleman. OF Paducah, to Mr..
Duke Petit. OF Princeton. at $3.50 a.
m. in Murray, KY. at the home OF
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20

Some women go along IN life suffering
untold agonlcs, while others enjoy living,
never know an ache or pain. Why is
thisf am woman and had my share
Of pain. My share, say. and | mean IL.
Such suffering as only a woman stands In
silence, but helped myself and say TO
you sisters who sufor from Leucorrhoea,
liberation, Inflammation, Laccration, Tu-
mors, Painful Periods, Ovarian Troubles.
Pains In Back, Bowels, Bearing down.
Desire TO Cry or Hot Flashes, you are
foolish 10 suffer longer. Write me, and
/ will mail you 81 90 box Of my Healing
Method Free also my valuable book which
explains Why Women suffer So. Doctors
don't understand your troubles, and they
can't help ycu. Don't suffer longer. Just
tell me where your pain Is and will
mall you the 500 box and the book. both
free OF charge. Mrs. Sarah Furman,
, Athenaeum Bids. Chicago. Ill.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20

intimate friends last evening. The
evening was most delightfully."- spent.
Dancing, music and games were the
features. and in contest Miss Bessie
Gockel received the prize for the
girls and Mr.. James Butts received
the prize for the boys. Chocolate,
cakes and fruit were served. The
names of those who attended are:
Misses Gertrude Fisher. Ruth La
Moore, Letha Ashaff, Alys Hovious,
Georgia Ashoff, Bessie Gockel, Irene
Tighe, Josephine Hazelbauer; Messrs.
Robert Nichols, Charles Reagan, Joe
Roth, Chester otto Kerth and Joe
Gockel.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20
President General ID. A. r..

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, has opened
elaborate headquarters in the Airing
ton Hotel in Washington. Mrs. Scott
has found IT difficult to govern the
Daughters when she is right on the
ground and utterly impossible at
long range. She has. therefore, closed
her beautiful home in Bloomington,
H., and during her term as president
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20
Successful Book shower.

One of the most successful events
in the social life OF the Elks' lodge
of Paducah was the "Book Shower
given Friday night. when over 400
volumes were presented for the pur-
pose of instituting a library. The
books consist of volumes of history,
Biographies. art and popular fiction.
and were set in place today. One
generous Elk donated a set OF $50
volumes of the history OF the world,
which Is a strong edition to the H.
brary.
The entertainment began at $3.50
O'Clock and ended in banquet in
the assembly hall. Mr.. Roy Culley
presided as chairman and "pollce
Judge" while Blanton Allen and
James Ripley looked authoritative
IN blue cloth. brass buttons. helmets
land maces. In other words they
were the police (men) of the hour
and all callers coming in late we're
challenged and led before the Judge
where they were commanded to give
some excuse for their tardiness. The
penalty was a vocal selection and If
this WAS not satisfactory fine of be-
tween so cents and s was adiudged
In this manner the lodge gathered in
IA snug fund for library purposes.
Addresses appropriate TO the oc-
casion were delivered by Mr.. James
Campbell FSurnoy and Captain Har-
risOn Watts. In conclusion of the
"merrymaking" an elaborate ban
quet was spread.
The attendance last night number
ed about so Elks, each one bring
ing a book. Many were unable to
be on hand, sent in books and the
receiving committee" was kept
busy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20

Art Department This Morning.

The Art department. OF the Wom-
ans club met this morning at 10, in
the club house. A delightful program
was given as follows:
David Teniers, 1.-The Older and the
Younger"-Mrs. J. c. Flournoy.
ivan Dyke, Painter of Aristocrats,
1G25-1654'-Mrs. Sydney Loeb.
ivan Dyke Canvases Mrs. George
Langstaff, Jr.
IAN Old Flemish Master"-Dr
Della Caldwell.
Reading, Longfellow's "Belfry OF
uges"-Miss Hopkins.
~
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ <E
! The Week In Society. \
M <k
FAIRY GOLD.

FAIRY GOLD.
The footsteps OF the summer fade
Far through the meadow and the
glade,
And autumn, laughing, brown and
gay,
Comes dancing down the woodland
way,
Her russell wand she waves, and lol
Forest and field and thleket glow
with treasures wondrous and untold,
A flooding tide Of fairy gold.
All! foolish winter-faRt he flies
To clutch. with miser's hand. the
prize:
Valnly he strips the branches bare
The magic treasures fade in air.
HIS eager. shlyerlng fingers hold
No remnant Of the fairy gold.
And. crouohlng sullenly. he grleves
Der worthless heaps OF withered
leaves.
Exchange.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20

the emblem of the war against con-
sumption. and warning against the
spreading of the disease, were distrib-
uted as also were stickers to be
pasted in school books.
The department will endeavor with
the help of the club to adopt six
rural schools. to place libraries in
them and to install sanitary condi-
lions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-20
- -
MIR. ard Mrs. Mckinney i'm Cad,z
Wedding.

A wedding that has distinct social
interest here where the attractive
bride has frequently visited was that
of Miss Luna Margaret Mckinney.
Of Cadlz, and Mr.. Edward Lightle, of
Searcy. Ark, on "Wednesday evening
at s o'clock at the Baptist church in
Cadiz. The Rev. r. b. Order, of
the Methodist church, was the OFF,
Giant. Mrs Preston White. of Cadiz,
presided at the organ. The Lohen-
grin chorus was sung by voices as
the wedding professional and the
Mendelssohn march was the recess
sional
The bride entered with her brother
Mr.. Roy w. Mckinney. of Paducah,
who gave her away. She wore
regal gown of white satin and pearls.
The bridal veil was caught by orange
blossoms and her bouquet was Bride
roses with a shower of white violets.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Roy
Mckinney. of Paducah, who was
charmingly gowned in white chiffon
and satin. trimmed in crystal beaded
lace. The brides maids. were; Miss
Azilee Mckinney of Elkton; Miss
Mary Agnes MILFORD, of Bowling
Green; Miss Ruth Lynch, of Cotton
plant, Ark: Miss Susie Boyd, Of
Cadiz. The brides maids wore pref
ty frocks Of pale green mousseiine
trimmed with chrystal bands. The
best man was Mr.. Julian Aghtle, Of
Searcy, Ark. The groomsmen were
Messrs Emory Hicks and S. w. San
ford, of Searcy The ushers were
Messrs. Parker Boyd. of Cadiz. and
John Hobson, Us Asheville, n. C.
The bridal party were extensively
entertained previous to the wedding.
The Cadiz papers noticing a number
of pretty and elaborate pre-nuptial
parties. At Linen Shower" Mrs.
Roy Mckinney, of Paducah is men
toned as being especially handsome
in a pretty costume of wisterla crepe
de chine.
Enjoyable Surprise Party.
Miss Josephine Hazelbauer, of
Eleventh and Harrison streets, was