davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
cRAVEsEND RESULTS

GRAvEsEND. juno 11.-on a muddy
track Fashion Plate today won the Brook
dale handicap, mile and an eighth a
Ciravesend. defeating high class field. Th'
C;enttemen's cup, six furlongs, resulted II
a victory for Charlie HargraVe. VINO wof
ralIoping, by four lengths Results;
First race. mile and three -slxteenths-
petronius. won; The Peer, second; Pins and
Needles third. Time. 2.03.
Second race. the Empire State steeple,
chase handicap about two and hall
miles-W aterway. won; Thistledale' sec
ond Time sos 2-5. Blackbridge Belle
Ann and Nestor lost riders
Third race. the Great American stakes
$4,000, five furlongs-Babbler' won; Trap
rock. second; Housemaid' third Time
1902 1-5
Fourth race the Brookdale handicap
one and one eighth miles-Fashion Plate
won; Pretend. second; King James third
Time, 1854 2-5.
Fifth race, about six furlongs--Charlit
Hargrave won; Bar None, second Inc
Gardener, third. Time, 1913 80.
sixth race. five and a half furlongs-
Meridian won; Rogon, second; Fair Miss
third. Time, 1:11.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
BOWLERS To HOLD
BIC TOURNAMENT
Twenty Alleys to Be Constructed
in Buffalo Convention
Building
SEATS PROVIDED FOR $500
Congress viii Be Held in Febru-
ary and March of
Next Year
SEATS PROVIDED FOR $500

BUFFALO, June 11.-What is ex-
pected as a record breaking bowling
tourney as well as a credit to Buffalo
will be the next national bowling tour
nament and carnival which will run for
three weeks at the City Convention hall
during the months of February and
March of next year. Bowling will start
at s o'clock In the morning and con-
tinue till u midnight every day. The
plans and specifications for the tourna-
ment alleys are ready and show twenty
up-tO-date bowling alleys, all in a row
without a post in the room. the alley
taking up a space of 100 feet square.
In the rear of those alleys there VIII
be a space OF 30x100 feet which will be
used for press and official scorers. Fol
lowing this space will be 300 box seats
and a grandstand with a seating capac-
ity of 5000 persons. Besides this there
will be two balconies which will seat
700 more persons.
To the left of the alleys will be a
palm garden with a space of 75x200 feet
with a seating capacity of 800 making
the total seating capacity 1900. In the
rear of the palm garden will be a stage
about fifty feet square where continu-
Gus vauveville performances will take
place every day of the three weeks. In
the rear of the alleys will be a floor
spoce of 1OOx1O0 feet This will be used
for a dance hall, and dances will take
place every afternoon and evening. A
walk twelve feet wide will run around
the entire hall. The Buffalo Bowling
and Amusement company will do all in
it's power to make this tourney the
grandest thing of it's kind that has ever
peen attempted by any city, and it will
also be one of the largest conventions
that has ever come to this city, and it
will run about three weeks. For the
first time in the history of national
bowling tournaments entries have come
in eight months before the opening of
the tournament. This is only one of the
many things that indicate the outside
interest in the big event.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
LAToNIA RESULTS

LATONIA, June 11-Golden Egg took the
C.linsetta stakes the feature Of todays card
az Iatonia Ella Bryson forced the winner to
run every step of the distance and was only
a nose back at the finish. Results:
First race, five furlongs-Laboid won; Allen
dale Queen second, Idlewsiss third; time
1904 49,
Second race, six furlongs-Merrck won, Dain-
~ Dame second, Tony Bonero third; time III
Third race, six furlongs-Hanbridge won
Irvebrght second, Ben Double third; time
-" As.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Golden Egg won
Ella Bryson second, Bette Sue third time
1904 2-5.
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles-Font
won, DR.. Holzberg second, Pinkola third time
1858 3-5,
sixth race, one and three-sxteenths miles
carew won, Gilvedear second. Mamie Algo
third; time 200 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
-FOUR FAST GAMES ARE
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

The Southern State league is now in
full swing and will play a full sched-
ule of four games this afternoon on
the various diamonds. The Hughes
squad, leader of the league, will be
matched with the newly initiated nine,
the Whittier Independents, and there
should be a good wool pull from one
side or the other. The Clunes are
picked to win from the Racycle team,
and if this comes to pass will lead the
percentage column for the week. AL
together the newly organized and re-
juvenated aggregation of ball-tossers
should produce something worth While
in the baseball line locally. The line
ups will be as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
BOWLING

its first tournament on the Brunswick
alleys last week. The Wordell- -Hulse
alleys last week. the Wordell-Hulse
winning the trophy by the small mar
gin of one frame.
The tournament was exceptionally
close and interesting. The winners in
both the team and individual were in
doubt until the last game of the tour
ney was bowled.~
Hans Glass won the mineralite ball
donated by Alf Mackenzie, nosing My
ers out by 50 pins.
The league will start its second tour
nament June 21.
The complete standings, as computed
by Secretary Alf Mackenzie, are as
follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
TIGERS BITE PIECE
OUT OF ELLIS BOYS
Princeton Ball Squad HumbIeS
YaIe's Diamond Warriors
by Onesided Score

PRINCETON, N. j., June 11,-Be-
fore a crowd of $4,000 persons Prince
ton defeated Yale on a muddy field
here today, to 1. The contest was
the second of the series, and Prince
toms victory necessitates a third and
deciding game in New York next
Thursday.
The heavy hitting of Sterrett, who
scored a home run and a triple, and
Woodles timely three-bagger. in the
first inning, contributed most to
Princeton's runs.
Tommers, who pitched the first seven
innings for Yale, was hit freely. Ster-
rett made his homer in the seventh.
White kept the hits well scattered.
Before the game the reunion classes
here for the graduation exercises
headed by President Wilson and Moses
Taylor Pyne, marched around the field
and were cheered by the crowds
gathered in the stands. Score:
Princeton 6, runs Z, errors 0.
Yale, !. hits 7, errors 0.
Batteries-White and Dawson; Tom
mers, Freeman and Carhart, Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
MERCHANTS NATIONALS
WIN BANKERS PENNANT
German American Team Piles Up
Eleven Errors in Eleven
Innings of Play

In a snappy contest, rcplete with err
rors and bingles, the Merchants Nat
tional bank team annexed the Bankers
league pennant by the margin score of
6 to at Athletic park yesterday after
noon. Twenty-one men walked the
strikeout plank and twenty-one hits
were landed out into the sunlight. The
Germans got twelve safe bingles, but
coupled with total of eleven errors,
all so costly that the runs ambled free
ly over the pan. The game was lost
and won in the error column, and the
heavy hitting of the losers did not Off
set their numerous misplays. The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
INDIVIDUAL STANDING

High scores brunswick alleys:
Bum, 245 Grass, 246 Blume, 205;
Taylor, 219; Bowron, 234; Lustig, 215;
Ballard, 232; Mackenzie, 900; Hobgood,
2O4; Warner. 202 Ohson. 204; Thomas,
221; Cunning 203; Fenner 22O; Tupper,
224; Johnson, PIG
Jim Johns-Humphrey, III; Doig, 116
Harper, 1877; Rising, 145; Blabbner, 139;
Bouron, 142; Mackenzie, 1877; Harper,
142; Grey 1922: Campbell, 12O; Rockow,
115; Rock, 1903; higgins. 1877; Hockett,
1876; Fisher, 1874; Taylor, 1852, Hockett
1856
Ladies' ten pins-Mrc. Mack, 1907
Mrs Scott. 21O; Mrs. Knox 1856; Miss
Johnson, 1874; Mrs. Tupper 1S1; Mis-.
Thurston, 1853; Miss Allen, 1888; Miss
Scott, IT'S; Mrs. Rogers, 1872; Mrs.
Browning, 173.
There will be a meeting Monday
night at 8 o'clock at 422 Hellman
building for the purpose of organizing
the Southern California Bowling
league.
The Electric Bowling league will
start it's second tournament on the
Brunswick alleys June 21.
The Commercial league will bowl
their final games Friday, June II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
WOLGAST'S INJURED ARM
is ONLY MUSCLE BRUISE

MILWAUKEE,, June 1.-THE injury
to Ad WOlgast's left arm in last nights
contest with Jack Redmond is defined
today by the Badger Athletic clubs
physician as muscle bruise" and will
not incapacitate the fighter longer than
two weeks! The physician says no bones
arc broken and that there is very little
swelling The injury was caused prob
ably when the champion swung his left
to the body, coming in contact with Red
mOnd's elbow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
OKLAHOMA SOCIETY PLANNED

Wednesday at 3 p. m former resi-
dents of Oklahoma who are now living
in Los Angeles will meet in the COM
-'ttee room of the Chamber of Com
s11erce to form an Oklahoma society.
While the society cannot be formed in
time for the banquet June II, table
will be provided for former Ol1lahomans
at that functic
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
MORE SPEAKERS FOR BANQUET

Two additions were made last night
to the list of speakers for the banquet
of the Federation of State societies.
The Rev. Charles Edward Locke will
offer the invocation and Col. Thomas
Fitch will speak on 1.-THE Pioneers"
The banquet will be held the evening
of June II in Hamburger's hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
ROWDY MANAGER IS
PROPERLY PENALIzED

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 1.-THE st.
Joseph Wichita Western league game
was awarded to Wichita, to 0, by
Umpire Spencer today as result of
a demonstration of temper by Man
ager Holland of the locals, who when
a player was called out at the plate,
snatched the umpires protector and
threw it away. The game was played
out as an exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
News of Amateur w Orld

and as Miss Sutton does not have as
easy go as she would with the regular
tournament entrants why should she
put herself out to meet a player whose
superior she has proved herself to be.
This afternoon on the Belvedere dia-
mond in Boyle Heights the newly or
ganized Anderson-Lore team will re-
ceive it's first baptism at the hands of
the Lacy Manufacturing team. The
game promises to be a close and
snappy contest, as both teams are top
notchers among the amateur teams
hereabouts and are able to put up a
classy brand of ball. The new Lore
team will lineup as follows: Ballinger,
catch; Lind, pitch; Fitzgerald, first
base; Ely, second base; Oscars, third
base; Macarter, left field; Young,
shortstop; Whitney, center field; Col
bert, right field; Fernandez, umpire.
The Anderson-Lore team will meet
the Wielands at hirty-eighth and
Alameda streets next Sunday after
noon.
A game for June 26 is wanted by
the Lore team with any city or county
organization. Call c. S. Young at
Boyle $50.
Hunters of big game will be interest
ed in hearing of a new firearm just put
upon the market. A gas operated five
shot rifle, "standc rd' make, is the new
production and it is attracting a great
deal of interest among sportsmen gen
orally. Advantages claimed for the
new gun are ease of handling, balance,
reduced recoil, positive feed, noiseless,
safety, reliability, no disturbance of
aim and long list of minor points
that are of small consequence singly
but as a whole make the difference be-
tween a class A gun and a nondescript
July Is will be the gala day after the
fight is thing of history. Deer will
be the object of many a fight fans re-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
AT VERNON
RACYCLES.
CIuNEs.
AT wEsTGATE
WESTGATE.
GOLDSMITHS.
A&&-

IT'S as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
used to be--and stlll s-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

July 10 will be the gala day after the
fight is thing of history. Deer will
be the object of many a fight fans re-
cuperating vacation, and already they
are polishing their weapons in prepa-
ration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Two-base ht--Raymer. Sacrifice hits
Spiesman, r. Brashear. N. Brashear Bases
on balls-Off Hit. 2: off Fitzgerald. 8.
struck out-By Hit. s.; by Fitzgerald. I.
Double plays-R. Brashear to Lindsay Coy
to Lindsay; Darringer to Danzig; Danzig to
Darringer. Umpire, McGreevy, Time of
game, 1:55
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
SUMMARY

Three base ht-Brodbent. Two-base hits
-Rheinhardt, Heinzman. Bases on balls
Off Delhi, l. Struck out-By Delhi IL; by
Brdwen 10 Time of game. 2:05. UNI
plre Lane,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
CASTEETON RELEASE is
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, June 11.-President
Lynch of the National league of base
ball clubs today announced the release
of Roy Castleton by Cincinnati to Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

There will be a telegraph operators
picnic and baseball game at Venice
today. with a varied program Of other
athletic events.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

A well founded rumor to the effect
that Miss Sutton is not over anxious
to meet Miss Hotchkiss again started
a riot among the court followers yes
terdav. But why not? Miss Sutton
has defeated the northerner decisively
is able to defeat her again at any time
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

One of the drawbacks to Mary
Brownies playing is the fact that she
will not, or cannot, play her best when
matched with one of the Suttons. Her
greatest idol is May Sutton, Florence
next and so on down the line. Match
her against one of the famous family
and you will see her placing the ma
jority of her shots where they do the
least good.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

The Central courts of South Pasa-
dena are we'll patronized now that the
season is we'll under way and most OF
the Younger element may be seen in
action there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

The dub tournament is now sched-
uled affair of the tennis season. IL
will be held on the courts of the MT.
Washineton hotel some time during
August, the date depending largely
upon the arrangements for the other
local affairs of the kind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

The Y. NJ. C. A. team has been mi
tiated into the Inter-city organization
and should make good. They have, the
choice of multitude of classy play.
ers and have put up good sort of
game in the practice stunts, so their
showing in the first few games Will be
watched with interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

The furniture store league is the
next to receive the attention of the
amateur enthusiasts. Barkers, Fred
ericks, California and Los Angeles
will probably be the teams in the list.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

Miss Mary Sutton Is becoming popu-
lar favorite with the fans of the coast
she has received three invitations for
play on July 4, one from Frisco, an
other at PasadenaIand third at Long
Beach. The Natter will probably be
the chosen one.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
NERVOUS
DYSPEPSIA
A Disorder Which Yields to the
Tonic Treatment as This
Philadelphia Case
Shows.

There IL q form OF indigestion In
which the stomach Lay be In a perfectly
sound condition. This Is called nervous
dyspepsia and arises from q disturbance
Of the nervous system which controh the
digestive process. That the nerves do
control this process is evident from the
TACT that acute emotions such as grief or
despair Immediately stop digestion, and
that an injury 70 the brain or q nerve
center causes nausea and other distur-
Dances Of the stomach The digestive
fluids such As saliva and gastric Juice are
the products of cells which are album
dainty supplied with nerve hbres, and
the mare expectation Of food will start
the flow of these fluids.
An instance in which this form OF
nervous trouble was readily cured by the
tonic treatment was that Of Mr.. Joseph
Walden, OF SlS North Eighth street,
Philadelphia, Pa He says:
81 think my nervousness was due 70
railroad work with its long hours and ir.
regular meals. l was sick for four or five
years and ~ one time was confined 70
bed. / had no desire for food and was
generally distressed by what ate. had
1891 euaAhg ~ hOtuiou On my btOmacu
end often had 10 vomit. rot out OF
breath and would have palpitation oil
the heart II exeFted myself. NV head
aohed . great deal and some DAYS
would be- 90 bad that / would have 10
quit work and come home. | had NO
strength or ambition, was pale and very
nervous was restless and could moi
Hleep wen for would suddenly wake uI
through the night with q startled feeling.
The doctor said Lhad nervousnees but
his prescriptions did not help me. Some
Of my friends advised me 20 take DR..
Williams Pink Pills and l did and goa
heteer In . abort time. took quite a
fsw boxes in all and was completely
cared"
A new edition of the booklet, "What
- Eat and How 10 Eat" y tree ON re-
guest. Bend q postal for Il today and
begin b care yourself BY following The
6foCtAons h contains.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by ell
druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt Of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

the Transvaal and the former Orange
Free State. The event will also sig
naliZe the opening OF the brand new
parliament building.
In the recent South African cleo
ton the Nationallsts (party OF local
patriotism) retained their majority.
The Labor party has four representa-.
tives. Gen. Botha. Boer war leader,
was defeated in his own district, but
will retain the premiership
The royal representative at Cape
Town is the same duke OF Connaught
who goes TO Canada next year as
governor general OF the dominion.
His ship, the Balmoral Castle. is a
floating palace. To make IL appro-
pirate for the duke and his family,
practically royal mansion was
built upon les deck, four stories high,
and designed to subdue every tremor
of the ships machinery.
The sleeping apartments of the
duke and duchess and their daughter,
the Princess Patricia, are of white
enamel and silver, The bathrooms are
Of marble. The dining room. in the
style Of that other extTavagant royal
person, Louis XIVtof France, will seat
$50 people. There il a darkroom for
photography. The ship started with
an equipment of 1000 bottles OF wine
A special train Of 10 cars will con.
duct the royal party over the Union
Of South AFRICA The walls OF the
drawing room section of the train are
in light blue and cream silk brocade
but the rest OF the train has to be
content with panelings of mere South
American walnut and Rhodesian teak
Ii all costs something over 100000
in tax money.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
DOES SHAKESPEARE PAYi
ASK ROBERT MANTELI

The oft-repeated inquiry. Does
Shakespeare pay" was answered re-
Gently by Robert Mantell, who will be
seen in Shakespearian productions in
the Garrick next week. The question
was put by casual visitor In q hui
morous way. Mantells answer was
conclusive. He indicated his beau
tiful estate at Atlantic Highlands with
a sweeping glance and said:
1T seems to me this tells the story,
Before adopted Shakespeare as my
guiding star. had, in common with
not a few Of my fellow thespians, pc
RODS of what our wall-st. friends are
won't to designate as financial depres-
sions.' had proposition from a real
estate dealer who wanted me TO pur-
chase these lands. hesitated. but
after elaboration decided TO take q
chance. l had at the time but little
ready cash, but I made a small pay
ment. Things came my way and had
the place paid for almost before
realized IT,"
Mr.. Mantell's home, "Brucewood, .
at Atlantic Highlands, IL one OF the
most unique and altogether attractive
to be found anywhere In America
Conditions there are almost ideal.
Finely bred cattle and horses that can
step lively" are In the barns and in
the pastures. In the fields are crops
of corn and wheat and oats. The
orchards contain trees, bearing every
variety Of fruit. Surrounding the
house Is a grove OF wondrous old oaks
stately elms and other monarchs OF
the forest. It Is here that Mr.. Man
tell truly enjoys life. He IL fond OF
athletic sports, and Is especially de-
voted to the game OF golf. Every af.
ternon while at home, he Is to be
found on the links back Of his estate
welding the club and beating about
the little white ball
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

poet 20 take part In the first perform
ance. II the producer discovers too
late that Q member OF the cast is not
suited to the part, he can discharge
that member, but only by paying the
unsatisfactory one two weeks salary.
In still another way has the law
recently taken steps to protect the
members Of a theatrical company. A
few years ago the great club held
over the heads OF the chorus girls
was the fne. Five minutes late at a
rehearsal might mean anything from
one to ten dollars fine. while q hole
in ones stocking at q public perform.
ance, q rip In a skirt or q giggle while
on the stage might mean a five dol
lar deduction from the eighteen or
twenty-five dollar weekly stipend
These measures were taken At the
discretion of the stage manager. To
day the courts have held that a man
ager may fine the members Of his
company, but the money n not lost
permanently To- the offender. 1t must
be kept in company's safe and at
the end OF the season, or when the
fined member leaves the organisation
a demand upon the treasurer for a
return Of all moneys withheld must
be complied with Thus the fine to
day 10 nothing more than Q savings
account for the players.
The playwrightis outlay In brains
does not bring him 90 large a none
tary share in the success OF his play
~ the producer receives, but his
proflt does not entail the same amount
of worry and the harrassing details
Of managing q company of highly ex-
citable and highstrung people. A
young playwright without q reputa-
uon receives anywhere from three to
six per cent Of the weekly gross re-
ceipts of the box once as a royalty,
while dramatists. who are In a posi-
ton 10 dictate terms with the pro-
ducsrs. often receive a. high as ten
per cent Of the proceeds. The slid
ing scale for royalties 10 becoming
universal-a small percentage on the
first few thousand dollars per week. q
larger percentage for greater draw
ing power and finally q princely
royalty II the play makes $4,000 or
$4,000 Q week.
These possible profits are the lure
which foods every managers once
with hundreds Of thousands of worth
less manuscripts each season And
every one Of these producing mag
natee employs q corps Of competent
play-readers TO winnow the tons OF
chan IN search Of the annual crop Of
not more than nfty grains Of dramatic
wheat
TomorroN-Tho Y. N. c. A.
Convention