davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15

heads sensational one-handed catch
after hard run was the feature of the
contest.
Manager Nagle of the Redondo club
recently handed in his resignation as
the guiding hand of that organization.
Dolly Gray. formerly a star HEAVIER
on the Angel staff, is reported to be
down with la grippe in Washington.
Frank Abbott is open for the job Of
coach Of athletics in some local school.
The meeting of the Oxnard, Santa
Paula, Ventura and Santa Barbara
baseball managers, who are considering
the organization of a league, was post
poned from last evening to the latter
part of the week.
The Soldiers Home baseball team
would like to arrange a game for the
18th. Answer through The Herald.
Colegrove would like to arrange with
some fast team for the next Saturday
afternoon date. Answer through The
Herald
Another club that wants a game for
Saturday is the Hyde & Miller team.
Reply through The Herald.
Here is one for the above club. The
Bethesda team wants Saturday
afternoon date. Answer through The
Herald.
Arrangements have been completed
for the Hat Box team to mingle with
the Downey club on the Downey
grounds next Saturday afternoon.
Managers Lane and Goneornx are
requested to leave word at The Herald
whether or not they will accept an
nmpireship in the Intercollegiate
league.
Manager Fisher of the Anaheim club
has a grievance against Manager Muel-
Ter of the Los Angeles Pippins for not
turning in last Sundays score. As a
result of the non-appearance of the
tabulated score in last Mondays Her
aid, Manager Fisher is boiling to take
another fall out of the Pippin club, and
Is willing to wager Mueller any amount
that his club can put another kink in
the Pippin record on neutral grounds.
Let us hear your end of the sfitory,
Carl.
Another score that failed to put in
it's appearance at The Herald Sunday
night was that of the Gateway-Di-
rectory game. The former club won
this big money exhibition by a score of
6 to 4, after the Directories held the
lead for eight innings. Four hits and
a base on balls netted four runs for
the victors Bennie Smith was the star
with the willow, getting two two base
hits and a single. Next Sunday the
Gateways will meet the Beaver club
at Dolgeville for $25 side bet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15

n UTE a scandal has been stirred
up at Emeryvile over the race
" that was won by Likely Dieu-
dome ten days ago because this NUT
beat such good ones as Myles O'Con-
nell, w. r. Overton, Big Chief and
Phil Mohr. The fact that Big Chief,
Rey Hindoo and w. T. Overton, rep
resenting all the class in the race,
finished in the also ran division caused
the gossips to start their tongues to
wagging, and t developed that the
judges found sufficient evidence of a
shoo-in to start real investigation.
Mel Lawrence, owner of Rey Hindoo.
came out in the open and told the
public that he bet 5000 on Rey Hindoo
and that his hc Sc was in the best
condition of his career, and he gave 1t
as his opinion that Jockey Page, who
rode the horse, could tell some inter-
esting facts if he was forced to do so.
The judges are probing the affair and
some sensational developments are eX-
pected.
Tickets to the Langford Flynn fight
are getting so scarce that the belated
ones are going to have a hot time get
ting the necessary pasteboards. The
gallery seats will be placed on sale
at l o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
Vernon pavilion, and it is believed
that at this hour there will be no
other seats obtainable.
Authority of a local wealthy sports
man is given for the announcement
that he has $1,000 to bet in any sums
at the ratio of $50 each that Sam
Langford viii win from Flynn in fif-
teen rounds Thursday afternoon. This
sportsman won on Flynn the last
time he and the negro fought, but be-
lieves that Langford will stop the fire
man in fifteen rounds this time. and
offers even money on the proposition.
Jim Morley is making arrangements
for furnishing billiard fans with ample
seating accommodations at the two
night exhibition play between Willie
Hoppe and Ora Morningstar which will
be staged at his billiard parlors on
South Spring street next Monday and
Tuesday nights. So much interest in
balk line and three-cushion Billiards
has been aroused by recent visits of
some of the world experts to Los An
geles that Morley believes he is safe
in offering this par of former cham
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
JOHNSON TO TRAIN AT
CHICAGO GYMNASIUM

X CHICAGO, Ill, March 14-Jack :
i Johnson, the colored heavyweight =
\ champion, will start training for =
). his fieht with Jeffries about April :
:. l according TO announcement yes :
). terday. johnson intends to spend :
\ at least two months here in pre- :
X liminary training, which will con- :
+ sist of road and gymnasium work. :
). His plans for training quarters =
< on the Pacific coast have not been =
). completed. Johnsons automobile =
X was overturned near Racine Wis, :.
;. Yesterday, while he was driving :
). toward Chicago. The champion =
). was bruised, but not severely :
X injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
BILLIARD WIZARD Is
GIVEN FINAL TRIBUTE

j." CHICAGO, March 1.-THE body \
= Of Jacob Schaefcr, the wizard of \
X the cue, was laid in vault at x
: Rose Hill cemetery yesterday. The i
= burial was deferred until arrange X
X ments are completed for a monu- \
X ment to be purchased by billiard x
X players Of the country, at which :.
= time a lot will be selected. Prob i
= ably never before has the funeral =
= of a billiard player drawn such :.
y wide attention as did the last 4
y services over Schaefer. Prominent !.
\ players and proprietors from all y
x parts Of the country atatended. 4
i X !. i :. 4 < 4 4 i x i 4 Il !. X X ;. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
FRESNO GIVES SOX
OLD TIME DRUBBING
State Leaguers Make Chicago Pennant
Winners Look Like Bushers
Throughout
Game

FRESNO, March 14-The Fresno Ii
gers of the California State league ad-
ministered a drubbing to the Chicago
White SoX team No. 1 today. The
score was 10 to 4. The easterners scored
all their runs in the first inning. Scott
relieved Walsh in the fifth. The Sox
pitchers were hammered for seventeen
hits, one being home run by Dick
son. Oscar Jones was in good FORM
allowing seven hits. After the first
inning he was invincible. Johnny Beall
the former coast Lacquer, made a home
run in the first. Kuhn of Fresno made
four hits in the five times up. Score:
Fresno 10, hits II, errors /.
White Sox 4. hits T. errors 2.
Batteries Jones and Kuhn; Walsh,
Scott and Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
POLE AND TURK TO
WRESTLE TO FINISH

\ CHICAGO, March 14-Stanislaus !
< Zbyszsko, the Pole, and Yusiff !
X Mahmout, the Turk, will meet !
/ here the latter part of this !
!. month, probably the 2Sth, in a fin :
:. ish wrestling match for purse of !
!. $4,000, according to announcement !
!. yesterday. The battle will clear !
!. away the muddle which has sur !
= rounded those wrestlers asking !
!. for a chance at Frank Gotch, as =
j. all but these two have been elm I
i. mated. .Gotch has agreed to meet I
!. the winner. +
!. 4 !. !. ;. \ 4 \ 4 4 i i \ j J. ). y J. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
FORMER YALE FOOTBALL
STAR Is SERIOUSLY ILL

TORRINGTON, Conn, March IA
The news that James J. Hogan, the
former Yale football star, has suffered
Il serious relapse OF the attack of neph-
ritis, which brought him home few
weeks ago, has caused a flood of in
quiring kilograms from friends in all
parts of the United States. Three New
York specialists were at his bedside
yesterday. They intimated that in their
opinion Hogan has only a few days to
live. He is SO years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
STANLEY WINS RACE
AGAINST SKATERS
Has Fifteen Laps to Spare After Run.
ming Five Miles in Handicap
Event in Fast
Time

Finishing fifteen laps in the lead.
William Stanley, the Danish champion
long distance runner, defeated Wolf
and Barlow, using roller skates in
race at Palm Garden rink last evening.
According to the conditions of the
race the Marathoner was to cover the
distance of five miles while Wolf and
Barlow negotiated eight miles on roll
ers. Being in excellent condition Stan
ley had no difficulty in winning the
race with this handicap, finishing the
five-mie route in the fast time of 20
minutes and 13 seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
BALDWIN AND
HYLAND DRAW
GO TEN ROUNDS WITHOUT ANY
RESULT
FIGHTING DICK ESCAPES WITH
NO MARKS
outsIugs Bunker Hill Bearcat, but
Latter Holds His Ground
with Clever
Boxing
Oakland Enquirer)

KANSAS CITY, March 14.-Fighting
Dick Hyland of san Francisco and
Matty Baldwin, the Bunker Hill
Bearcat' of Boston, fought ten rounds
to draw at the Hippodrome here to-
night. The fight was a tame and un-
interesting affair, neither fighter being
in danger at any time. 1t was the old
story Of a Hyland-matched
against shifty boXer-Baldwin. Hy-
land came out of the battle without a
mark. Baldwin had bad cut over his
left eye. The best round was the
fourth, when Hyland opened the
wound over Baldwin's eye.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
ENTHUSED PEOPLE GIVE
WESTON BIRTHDAY WATCH

KINSLEY, Kas., March IA big
crowd greeted Edward Payson Weston
when he arrived here at 7:45 p. m. and
escorted him to the home of Mayor
Pearson, where he was presented with
a gold watch as a birthday present
from the citizens of the town. When
he reached here he had completed
sixty-one miles, and after a forty-five-
minute rest he started on to complete
the seventy-two miles he had decided
to walk on his 72nd birthday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
PASTOR HAS KILLED MORE
LIONS THAN ROOSEVELT
Missionary's Account of Own Exploits
In Africa Make T. r. Look
Like Fruit Picker

FRESNO, March 14.-That he had
killed more rhinoeeri and eating
lions in Africa than Roosevelt and that
he had had the jungle fever fourteen
times were statements made tonight
by the Rev. Willis r.. Hotchkiss, mis-
sionary to Africa, at the laymen's
missionary convention today.
When he went to Nairobi fourteen
years ago he made the journey of 500
miles from the coast by foot, swan
the rivers and fought the lions.
Roosevelt, he said, rode through on
sleeping car.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
RESULTS AT TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla. March 14.-Four faVorltess
won and two second choices were returheo
winners today. Summary: nth,
tSirst race bb furlongs, selling-Bobby
cook won. Escutcheon second. Charlotte
Hamilton third; time 1:$4 go
second race, 5A furlongs selllng-bran,k anu,
1r1esher won, Necklet second. Tackle thlra;
time l :12 1-5. - ~
Third race, 6 furlongs-Sharlock won, DC
cidental second, Mantle third; time ;lS 80
Fourth race, furlongs' seIIthsno,r Dn ,hird
time /. .03 2-5. ,,,. ,,or,,,ar
Fifth race, 7 furlongs. selling-Merma,n
won, Hohle second. Judge Dundon thiru'
sixth race, / lie miles selling-La ray
ette won. Red Hussar second. Copmosa
third; time 1854 30.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
NEALON AGAIN WINS
FROM CLASSY FIELD
In Exciting Finish Old Suburban VIM
ner Steps Fast Seven
Furlongs to VIC
tory

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 1.-THE
fourth race at Moncrlef today was produc-
tive of an exciting contest summary;
First race 6 furlongs-St. Regis won,
John Reardon second, Vreeland third; time
1:14 2-5. ~.
Second race, 6 furlongs. selling-Home
Run won, Yama second. skye thlrd; time
l:15 1-5. ,,u.ou
Third race, So furlongs, purse-Miton
won, Martinez second, Carroll third; time
1907 As. ,,,..
Fourth race furlongs, purse-Nealon
won. Rio Grande second. Arondack third;
time 1:26 is.
Fifth race, furlongs-Barnesdale won,
Avondale second, Gold Dust thirdi time
1:14 3-5. or
sixth race, Il miles-Edwin L. won
Golconda second, Oberon third; time l'oi'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
NEWS 80.
SPORTING.
ENGLISH RACING SEASON
OPENS WITH HANDICAP

/ LONDON, March 14.-The flat \
!. racing season opened today with :
!, a meeting at Lincoln, and the =
!. first race of any Importance was :
+ won by II. p. Whitney's Bobbin =
+ II. This was the Batthyany plate, =
\ handicap of 500 sovereigns for =
< S-year-olds and upward, distance =
+ five furlongs. A field of fourteen :.
i finished. Syee was second and +
j. Master Hopson third. August Bel \
< mont's Boudoir ran unplaced. y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
JlU JITSU CHAMPION
KILLS His OPPONENT
Friendly Bout at Club in Sacramento
Ends in Death of Losing
Contest
ant

SACRAMENTO -Iarch 14.-Whlle
engaged in a wrestling match with
Shosha Yiokoyama, the jiu jitsu cham
pion Of Japan, in the rooms of the
Young Mems japanese club here last
Saturday night, Masagi Ushizima, a
young laborer, received injuries from
which he died early Sunday morning
The body was given into the hands of
i. Russell, a negro undertaken who
failed to make public the matter until
he was today temporarily refused a
death certificate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
BRITISH TENNIS PLAYERS
AFTER INTERNATIONAL CUP

SYDNEY, N. S. w, March 14.-The
Australasian association has accepted
the challenge of the English Lawn Ten
mis- association for the Dwight F. Davis
international cup. The Australasians
will play out their preliminaries in
time TO permit of the finals being
played in December
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
INDOOR RUNNING RECORDS
BROKEN BY JUNGSTROM

NEW YORK, March 14.-All indoor
records were broken by Gusta H..
Jungstrom, the Swedish runner, from
the twelfth to the twentieth and last
mile in the professional race tonight
at Madison Square Garden. jung
stroms time for twenty miles was l
hour so minutes So 3-5 seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
MAJOR PEYToN SMITH DEAD

KANSAS CITY. March 14.-Mapor
Peyton Smith died at his home here
today, aged rs years. Major Smith
fought through the Civil War in the
119th Illinois volunteers. He came to
Kansas City in 1866 and was one of its
wealthiest citizens. He leaves q widow
and six children. all residents of Kna-
sas City.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
EAMEs BEATS HuEsToN

DENVER, March 14-Fred Games
of Denver tonight successfully defend
ed his title of three-cushion billiard
champion in the first block of his
match with Tom Hueston of New York,
30 to Ar. The play win continue Tues
day and Wednesday, 80 points each
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
TT [E:
D@@@@'
FLYNN AND LANGFORD KNOCK Off
FURTHER HARD WORK IN TRAINING
REMAINING HOURS BEFORE THE FIGHT WILL BE PASSED IN
LIGHT STUNTS

scrappers Further Efforts Are Not
Regarded Purposes of Keeping Themselves on
Edae-Fghtng Road to Improve His
Terror and Middlewegm
Champion Reported slx-Ro Route in April
at epha-Victoy Pueblo Would Upset
These Pans-Gossp o Coming Fistc Contest
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
MAJOR II. S. HOWE DIES

WASHINGTON, March 14.-.Major
Henry S. Howe, u. S. A, retired, died
at his home here today, aged so years.
He entered the volunteer army in 1866
as sergeant in a Massachusetts cavalry
regiment, and was appointed lieuten-
ant in the regular army in 1866
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
BOWLING

The first match of the Commercial
Bowling leagues new series was
bowled last night The friends Of both
teams We're out in force packing the
alleys to the doors. The Santa Fes won
four of the five games boWled. Lustig
had high game and average Tonight
the Athletics and Rivers will bowl
Last nights scores follow;
SANTA FE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
WAGNER ACCEPTS TERMS

PITTSBURG, March 14.--While there
has never been any doubh that Hans
Wagner would play with the Pittsburg
team, a sigh Of relief went up from the
fans today when it was announced that
the big shortstop had agreed to terms
and would sign his contract Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
VETERAN RALLPLAYER DEAD

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March IA
Michael S. Hines, catcher for the Bos-
ton National league club from 1882 to
1885, died today, aged 40 years
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND

w HEN next Sunday morning rolls
w around Chutes park will be the
scene Of a diamond battle be-
tween the mighty of local baseballdom
and the sporting scribes. AS yet the
Chutes management has not been in
tervieWed in regard to the donation of
the ball park, but 1t is presumed that
with an exhibition of such attractive
ness the management will freely hang
the sign of welcome over the park
gates. The passing Of judgment upon
the plays has been assigned to the two
local magnates of the Pacific Coast
league-Hen Berry and Hap Hogan.
Berry will be allowed an easy chair,
an umbrella and a lemonade with
straw, and will be centrally located be-
hind the HEAVIER, where he can dis
pense (With) justice with the least eff
fort and the greatest comfort; while
Hogan, considering his excellent con-
dition, will be the base umpire, posi-
ton that will require ineXhaustible
staying powers, as the diamond route
will receive unusually hard traffic. Spe-
cial invitations will be issued to James
J. Jeffries and the winner of the Jim
Flynn-Sam Langford battle, the press
boxes being placed at their disposal,
and each will be requested to give his
version Of the game in the papers. All
the sporting celebrities of the Rialto
will receive personal invitations to at
tend, and the affair should result in
great gathering of the hefties in the
Southern California sporting world.
Following is the lineup:
Sporting Scribes-Lawrence (Examiner)
C; Myran (Herald), Oliver (Tlmes) p; oil
yer (Times) 1b; Davidson (Heraldl 2bi
ss Hancock (Express) If; Williams eek
press) cf; Griffin (Herald) IF; Grillo (Ex-
aminer) utility. Bush League Magnates-
Benkert CMaiers) c; Ward (McCormick) p;
Abbott (Dlrectories) 1b; Crolic (Santa Ana)
Oh; Judge Wells (Redondo) 3b; Abrams
(Long Beach, IS; Hansen (Goldsmithsl If
Joe Judge (Pasadena) cfi Jack Wade (saw-
telle) RI
The Los Angeles Schoolmasters
proved too hefty a proposition for the
Compton high school baseball team to
handle last Saturday afternoon, the
former club winning by the score Of
3 to O. Rheinhard the HEAVIER of the
hickory Wielders, is becoming shark
AT tossing the little round thing over
fine nlate. only one stingy hit marring
his record on this exhibition. The
lineup:
COMPTON HIGH SCHOOLMAsTERs
Havesuspe .......,.,.o.....'''C hheinnarGI d
Gorton ..''''''''''p '''''''''' thbntt
Yankee ,..'s'''' o 10 ''''''''' 1,o.tss
Razele ........... ..2b...........,t.. Porter
Palmer ........... ..3b. ......'..-.'.' Grei K
Reynolds ...........s SIS ''''' = - 10, 1a
Cleland .............lf. ....,,...C' r. Wnite
Lee ..............cf ........,...W. Whlte
Hay ................rf... ...'''''''. Harrison
The long string Of victories Of Man Man
q ger Valentines Glendale team received
a iolt last Saturday, the Union wen
supply company team being response
bic for for the knk, scoring 9 runs to the
. registered by the Glendaleites. White
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15

The long string Of victories Of Man,
q ger Valentines Glendale team received
a Jolt last Saturday, the Union Wen
SuDpIv company team being response
BILE for the l5ink, scoring 8 runs to the
. registered by the Glendaleites. White
The oasis., 1910-01-08
NocALEs NOTES.

Deputy Sheriff A. D. Page of Patagonia, was at Nogales Monday.
 When you want sandwich see Johnnie at Hotel Arcadia Bar. If.
 Tuesday MT. George D. Gross was in from the Santo Nifio mine, near Duquesne.. {
 Mrs. Clotilde B. Carey from La Noria, was a visitor at Nogales Monday of the present week.
 For fine imported and domestic wines and liquors, and the best brands of Mexican cigars, go to the Cantina Central at Hermosillo. Sandwiches served fresh daily.
 Upon the first of the month Mr.. Frank M. Watts of Nacozari, gen. eral agent for the Wheeler Land Company, which has large holdings in the Moctezuma and Arizpe dis tricts of Sonora, was at Nogales, en route to Hermosillo on business in connection with that corpora ton, which held it's annual meet ing in the Sonora capital.
 Sunday evening the train from the north missed the connections from the west at Benson on account of washout in California, so it ran to Nogales with but two cars coach and baggage car-the mail car and the Los Angeles Mazatlan sleeper having failed to reach Benson. Everybody missed their Los Angeles papers and mail from the west.
 Monday THE OASIS received from Panama a postal card from MT. Patt R. Sullivan, who was con- nected with THE OASIS a couple of years. MT. Mike Behan the fore man of the office received another
The oasis., 1910-01-08

conveying the information that MT. Sullivan was about to leave Panama for Guayaquil, en route to Quito, the capital of the republic of Ecuador The two cards were dated the 17th ult.
 The Commercial National Bank of Los Angeles, which owns the property, has appealed to the dis trict court from a recent order by the Nogales Town Board to open thoroughfare from Morley avenue to the residence property of Mir. George B. Marsh. There has been good deal of litigation between the parties, and in the case now instituted it has taken new phase. By foreclosing mortgage given by the Dessarts on lot in front of the Marsh grounds the bank shut all egress and ingress to the Marsh grounds. Marsh enjoined the bank from fencing him out but the in- junction was dissolved. Now MT. Marsh seeks an outlet by invoking the power of the town board in condemnation proceedings.
 New Years day Nogales and vicinity were treated to a good, easy, soaking rain which com menced about noon and lasted, at intervals, until Sunday morning. All of Sunday the weather was blustery, yet the sky was cloudy, and at evening it was quite cold. During the night it became warmer and early Monday morning there came a succession of light showers that lasted all day. About sunset the weather changed, the sky cleared, and it was thought settled weather had set in. But later in the evening there came another succession of light showers, the last one, early Tuesday morning turn ing to fall of snow, of which there was about half an inch. Tuesday morning was bright and clear, but the ground was sloppy. The storm was timely and will do deal of good. It filled all the water holes on the ranges, saturated the ground so there will be good growth of grass, and helped out greatly the work of blowing and planting.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-15
Irrigated Government Land

The crop season of 1910 in the
West emphasized the value OF
irrigation as a sure crop produc-
err. 1t was the best year the
farmers have known on the big
projects of the Govern ment, and
many phenomenal crop yields
are reported. The movement
of settlers westward continues
unabated, but there are yet good
opportunities 10 secure an irri-
gated farm under one of the big
canals of the Government.
About 400 farms are now open
to entry for American citizens.
These farms range in size
from 20 to 80 acres of irrigable
land, and wherever practicable
an additional tract of grazing
land has been included, bringing
the farm unit up to 100 acres.
The cost of water right is from
$50 to 500 per acre Of irrigable
land, and is payable in not more
than ten annual lnstallments,
without interest. The farms
are in South Dakota, Montana,
Wyoming and Oregon.
If you want to engage in poul-
try raising, if you would like to
own a stock farm, or if you pre-
fer to grow apples, truck, sugar
beets, alfalfa, or engage in gene
raj farming, now is the time to
apply for one of these free
farms, and letter addressed to
the Statistician of the u. S.
Reclamation Service, Washing
ton, D. c., will bring you detail
ed information on this subject.
Settlers who had only a few
hundred dollars to start with
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-15
High School Notes

Jeffie Kenison who has been
very i'll is thought to be improv,
ing.
Mrs. B. S. McMeel visited last
Faiday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Buis has been
absent several days this week.
We understand that the gram
mar school boys were beaten at
Fowler last Friday.
Miss Genevieve McMeel and
Mrs F.. M. Paul speet few
minutes with us one day last
week.
Everyone is looking forward
to our Christmas vacation. 1t
will begin week from Friday
and last two weeks.
Miss Eliza Kenison has been
absent for some time on account
of the illness of ther brother.
The basket ball team goes to
Hooker next Saturday. 1t is
hoped they will score another
big victory.
]. L. Robinson and Prof. Com
fort spent Sunday at the country
home of 81 Perkins.