davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
Emmanuel Presbyterian
Church

Corner of Tenth and Figueroa streets
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Hugh X.
Walker, D. D., tomorrow at II a. M and 1880
p. m. Morning subject, 1.-THE Vision of a
Far-Stretching Land" Evening, THE First
Line in the Charter of a Christian" Bible
school at $50 a. m. Y. P. S. C. e. at 6:15
p. m. A cordial welcome to all these serv-
ices. 2-26-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
ADVERTISERS


Count six average words as one Ina
No ad. accepted for less than the price
Of three lines.
The Herald reserves the right 20 revise
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refund the amount paid.
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Two or more insertions are beitef eh'n I
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For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call
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HOME 10211
SPECIAL RATES
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Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
ST. Johns Episcopal Church

514 West Adams Street (Near Figueroa).
Take Dalton ave. or Grand ave. Redondo
car to w. Adams St, yellow University
car to Chester place, and walk through Ches-
ter place.
REV. LEWIS G. NORRIS, Rector
1880 a. m-Holy communion.
IL a. m.-Morning prayer and sermon.
7:30 D. m.-Evensong and sermon.
This is a FREE church. The services are
short and hearty. You cordially invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
$53OO.OO Bungalow
LIST Capital Prize

This bungalow Prize The Herads
casting the
of
youngster other village
Mexico Nevada
any Hustle will Are
bubblng
This the
get NJ
picture the dining
n home
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30

nvtedno urged is better wordto
~ home L. Companys
reflection
the ready
huste this contest will like dozens
of
be this The
the distribution
IN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
Something About the Heralds Prize Bungalow

be Angeles
Compa
The Herald proud Of
t achievement
it,
w n home suggested
be fome 1t decided
The nextl
itself
stands the /" A.
VOW home? The best of
~ blu Rha Of a is
procurable the best
Build
instructions the builders When
he a OF
built of
HERE'S HOW @
List of Candidates Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
NEWPORT YACHT RACES.
Istalena Makes Best Time and Wins
Cup-Friendly Winds.

NEWPORT. r. L.. July 9.-With the
wind little more friendly. although still
Blowing from the same quarter. better
time was made by the boats in the third
days contest In the series under the
auspices Of the Newport Yacht Racing
Association today. The IstaleEa, owned
by a. NJ Pynchon. covered the Block
.Island course In four hours thirty-five
minutes and fifty seconds. winning the
Newport cup. The other boats. the Au-
rora and the Winsome, finished second
and third. respectively. as they have done
on the two previous days OF racing.
The protest OF II. F. Ltppitf. owner OF
the Winsome against the awarding OF
the James Gordon Bennett cup, raced for
Thursday, to the Istalena. was today SIS
tanned by the regatta committee, and the
Gun goes to the Aurora. Lippitt claimed
that the Istalena' fouled the Winsomc at
the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

ed and I said: "Jefr, this fellow is scared
to death. and I think you can get him
in the first round II you go right at him
while he is nervous"
Instead OF JEFF saying all right or show
ing me some signs OF aggressivenees and
life he had that dazed look and didn't
answer me. 1 tried to make myself think
that he was just nervous for the first
round and that he would set over IL. But
in the first round he showed not one
spark Of the Jefr Of old. He didn even
have a punch hard enough to hurt baby
six months old.
Tries to Pull Wits Together.
I was still trying to make myself
think that he would get over 1t. and
at the beginning OF the second round
as he stepped out at the sound of the
gong 1 said: Jeff. now just pull your
self together and see IL you can't hit
this fellow just one good left-hand
punch as he is coming to you"
Jeffries tried to do it. but it was the
saddest attempt that I ever saw made In
my life. 1 began to think IL was all
over. So l started calling Johnson
everything. and doing everything
could do to disconcert him. But he
knew just as well as 1 did-he could
not help but know it-that JEFF was all
in and helpless as child.
Johnson did most OF his effective
work in the clinches. Although / don'i
think Johnson Is a great man because
he whipped JEFF, as any ordinary heavy
weight could have whipped Jen that
day. Johnson convinced me. however
as well as everybody else. OF all the
that 1 can see anyway near his equal.
things 1 said against him. and / was
prejudiced. / will admit, he convinced
me that there is no other heavyweight
JEFF Shows Stubbornness.
The public forced JEFF into thi:
match. The poor fellow did everything
he thought was right. The fact that
he would not listen to anybody only
shows his stubborn nature. He didn't
take into consideration that he had not
had a boxing glove on in six years
But am going to do my utmost to find
some white man that can be developed
and won't rest till l dig up some one to
win back that championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
WILL. GIVE JEFF
ANOTHER CHANCE
Champion Johnson Says He Is
Willing to Fight Victim at
Reno Labor Day.
WON'T QUARREL ON
DIVISION OF PURSE
Says Jeffries Was Not in Good
Condition July doubtful
If Boifermaker Will
Renter Ring. :.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Jack johnson. the
pugilist. responded this afternoon to .
report that his defeated rival was seek
ing a new bout. johnson said:
Il will give Jeffries another chance to
win the championship II he wants to.
III meet him at Reno Labor day IL that
suits him.
Il don't believe JEFF was in as good
condition July = as he was two weeks
before that. and for that reason I am
champion. Il don't want any dispute
about my superiority. II they want
to fix a fight for Labor day at Reno
will do my part and there won't be
any quarrel about the division OF the
purse. either
johnson in the course Of his interview
a former manager of his attempted to
Ak the fight for Jenries to win.
Offer to Fake Made.
He offered me $4,000 providing I
would bet half Of 1t that Jeffries would
win in the eighth round. He knew he
couldn't get that sum back by betting on
the outcome. and SO wanted Il fixed for .
certain round. And there were O lot
Of people led to believe that 1 had been
liked One Chicago theater manager, I
have been told. lost many thousands OF
dollars. He should have known better.
don't want to be President of the
United States. because / couldn't hold tho
job. but did wish to be champion. There
isn't money enough to compensate for
the loss of that
LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 9.-Sporting
men are skeptical regarding the report
that former Champion James J. Jeffries
might challenge johnson for q return
match. Since his return to Los Angeles
Jefries has had little to say Of his
plans. except that he would retire to hts
alfalfa farm for q time.
He expressed the belief that he would
make a much better showing against the
champion In a return match. and this
probably gave rise to the report that he
would seek another match. In reality
Jeffries has little intention OF returning
to the ring. Some Of his friends, how
ever. are already starting q clamor for
another tight with Johnson. and Manager
Berger intimated today that he might
have an important statement to make on
The subject soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
SHERMANS SOME GOLFERS.
Vice Presidents Sons Win Three
Prizes at Yahnundasis Tourney.

UTICA. N. Y, July 9.-Vice President
Sherman's youngest son. Thomas M.
won in the final play today for the main
trophy In the annual tournament Of the
Yahnundasis Golf Club from G.. w.
White Of Flushing. L. 1. The flnal score
was and 4.
Sheriff. Sherman, another son OF the
Vice President. was one OF the finalists
in the beaten eight Of the main event. He
was opposed by Ramsey Devereux. an
other Utican, and Sherman won one up
after playing for extra holes
Thomas NJ. Sherman had the best gross
score, 70, ia the handicap. He played
scratch. w. Burnham of Kenwood, with
II handicap. had the best net score, 15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Big Road Carnival.

NEW YORK. July s.-An automobile
racing authority recently returned from
Lowell. Mass. declared last night that
arrangements had been completed for
a big road carnival over the Merrimac
valley course In September. II was
stated that September Is to II have
been scheduled as racing days. light
car event will be held September Is.
Time trials are included In the tentative
program for the following days. while
q long road race for big cars will be
staged September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
HOLDEN BEATS COLSTON.
Baltimore's Tennis Crack 0utplayed
by Cincinnati Star.

BALTIMORE, July Or. A. Holden OF
Cincinnati today defeated r. C. Colston
Of this city at tennis. 1913. 81. 1-6.
60. 60. thereby becoming the first
holder of the Baltimore Country Club
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cup and winning the
championship Of Maryland. The cup Is
to become the property OF any one win
ming 1t three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
EARLY LEAD WINS SECOND.
Reisling Keeps Hits Scattered and
Defeats Browns, 8 to 2.

Instead of having to overcome big
lead, as was the case In the first game,
the Nationals had little lead to protect
them in the second, and this fact made
the struggle an interesting one. But the
game was not decided until the last man
was out, for, though the locals at one
stage had a three-run lead, the visitors
crawled up within one run OF them, but
were unable to overcome this margin dur
ing the remainder Of the game.
Doc Reisling did the pitching against
Bill Bailey. and the Doctor gave a very
satisfactory account of himself. He was
hit hard occasionally, as usual, but was
always there when danger threatened.
and with good support would have had
a shut-out to his credit.
Though errors gave the visitors their
runs. the fact that Docs support was
sensational at times helped him ma
terially. In the very first inning. for In
stance, Reisling was helped out OF a
tight place by remarkable play by
Street, who grabbed up HartzelIs bunt
in front Of the plate and threw the
speedy Stone out at third. As 1t turned
out, that play won the game, for Wall
lace followed with a hit which would
have sent Stone home.
Stone got on when he hit a sharp
grounder over second, OF which Ktllifer
made a grand stop. but poor throw, and
Stone went to second Hartzell made
what looked like a perfect sacrifice, bun
Street got the ball to third In time to
nail Stone. Wallace hit safely, but Hart
zell got in the way of the ball and was
out. and Wallace was then forced by
Newman.
Things broke better for the Nationals
In their half. With Milan out of the way
Wallace gave Lelivelt a life. Bailey then
erred and gave Gessler q fast ball and he
drove IL to the clubhouse for three bases,
scoring Lelivelt. A moment later Wallace
erred on Mcbride and Gessler came home.
This Run the Winner.
The final local run came in the Sec
ond. when Unglaub singled and Street
followed suit and Reisling walked, filling
the bases. Milan popped up. however.
but Leiivelt's out allowed Unglaub to
score.
In the fifth the Browns scored, but 1t
wasn't Reisling's fault With one out.
Bailey singled, and then Stone drove a
liner to left which Leliveft nfisjudged
ing. Reisling made a good play on Hart
zells tap and threw Stone out at the
plate. HartZell stole and scored when
Gessler muffed Wallace's long fly In right
center.
After that the Browns threatened in
every inning but the eighth. but Reisling
prevented the hit that would have tied
the score or won the game and was fault
lessly supported. The locals, too, had a
chance, but could not get another run In
the eighth there were three men on with
one out as the result of hit, an error
by Newman and a walk, and yet not a
run came over the plate. two force-Outs.
one of them at the plate, ending the in
ming. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Fret GAME.

Totals. 5 10 q Il 3 Totals. 10 q 10
sBatted for Fisher in the eighth inning.
Cbicago ... o o O o o o Is
New York ......... o o o o o.
Two-base hit-Austin. Sacrifice hits-Black-
burne, Mullen. Sacrifice dy-White. Left on
bsses-Chcago. o: New York. Il. First base
on errors-Chicaso. 4: New rork, 2 Double plays
Quinn. Austin and Daniels: White Backbone
and Mullen. STRUCK out-By Fisher, 2: by
White. .: by Manning. L. Bases on bells-0@
QUINN 5; on White. 1. Hit by pitcher-By
White (Austin) Wild piteh-Mannins. Hits
on Quinn. in two innipgs: Oh Fisher. 5 IN
six INNINGS on Manning. ! in one inning: on
white. 10 in eight innings; or Walsh. IN one
inning. Time Of game hours and . minutes.
Umpires-Ncssrs Dineen and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
EVEN BREAK At NEW YORK.
Chicagos Trim Yankees in First
Game and Get Licked in Second.

NEW YORK July 9.-New York and
Chicago broke even in today's double
header. The scores were to 2 and 8 to
2. Chicago outplayed New York In the
first game. but both teams played good
ball in the second game, and 1t took
eleven innings to determine the winner.
Chicago made only one error, a wild
throw by PurtelL which allowed the de-
Gliding run. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
ICY" YOUNG FAILS.
Starts His 500th Game, But Is Bat
ted Out in Second Inning.

BOSTON. July 9.-"Cy" Young at
tempted to win his 50Oth game since he
started major league pitching today, but
was ineffective and Boston defeated
Cleveland. to 4. Young was taken out
Of the box after the second inning. Bos-
ton today sold First Baseman Myers to
Toronto of the Eastern League. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Two.base hits..Hartsei. Thomss. Murphy.
4 in seven innings; OF Stroud. 2 In inning.
Sacrince hits-Oldrins. Murphy. Collins. Stolen
bases-Moriarity. Collins O. O'Leary CD Double
Detroit, O: Philade1phia. g.. First base on balls
on Donovan. 2: Oh Plank. T.. First base on
errors-Deroit l. Struck out-By Donovan. 2;
hy Plank 4; By Stroud 1. Time Of game
hours Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Perrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
PLANK TAMES TIGERS.
Holds Champs to Five Hits and Ath-
letics Win Easily, 5 to O.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 9.-Phila-
delphia made 1t two straight from De-
troit today, when the latter was shut out.
to O. The home team hit Donovan's
delivery hard and usually at the right
time, while Plank kept Detroit's few hits
widely scattered. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Two-base hits-Perrine. Stahl. Krueser Home
run-Bemis. Hits-O6 Young. IN two innings;
EnRle. Stahl Stolen bases-KrueRer. Bemis;
Double plays-Latoie and Turner; Wagner and
bases-Cleveland. 8: Boston. 4. First base on
balls-Or Koestner. ,. First base on errors :.
Koesfner, L: by Smith. 2. Time Of game-1
hour and IS minutes. Cmpire-Mr. Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Bunch Hits on Gray.

Gray started in to pitch in the sixth.
He retired the first two batsmen, then
allowed four straight hits, which, to-
gether with Lelivelt's error in allowing
Schweitzer's hit to go through him, netted
three runs. There were several chances
for the Nationals to score thereafter, but
they could not get that timely hit and
so they lost. The score tells the rest of
1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
SECOND GAME
Totals. ? e.s2 Is Totals. 7'ss

Two out when winning run was scored.
Chicago o o o o 2 o o %
New York. $50. o o o o o Is
Daniels, Collins. Sacrifice hits-Collins, Ford.
Mullen. Stolen base-Austin. Left on bases
Chicago. Z: New York. 8. First base on errors
Chicaxo 2. Doubt play-Cree and Sweeney.
struck out-By walsh. 5: by Ford 6. Bases
ON bsils-On Walsh. 5: Oh Ford, 2. HIT ny
pitched ball-By Walsh Sweeney. Time OK
game-2 hours and Is minutes. Umpires-
Nessrs. Connolly and Dineen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Big Fellow Appears Deaf.

You can't imagine my surprise when
the first round was over. JEFF had that
peculiar look in his face that is impossi-
BILE to describe. and when I talked to
him he acted like man who didn't hear
what / was saying. Before Johnson put
on his gloves I went over and examined
Johnsons bandages on his hands I
wanted to talk to Johnson to see il he
had any confidence. I could tell at once
that he was awfully~ nervous put
Johnsons gloves on his hands. Then
went over to JEFF before the gong sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Hits-On Powell 2 in innings: OF Day, 2 in
1-3 inning; OF Bailey. In 1-3 inning; OF Petty.
o; OF Groom. in innings: on Foreman, In
1 inning; of Gray, in innings. Left on
bases-Was hington. g: 81 Louis 6. First base
on errors-Washinston. 3: st. Louis 8. Time
O'Loughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Copyright. 1910. by the Tribune Company
Unauthorized reproduction of this article will
be prosecuted.)
Well. my predictions were thousand
miles out of the way, and am sorry that
I have to apologize for Jeffries' perform
ance July 4.
Before I make any excuses and give
the reasons why JEFF was SO thoroughly
defeated I want to state right now that
Jack johnson Is the best heavyweight we
have at the present time. He only threw
off my predictions in one way, and If you
will notice today my last Sunday letter
the only thing that I went wrong on in
Jackson's performance was that he can
hit harder with his left than I anticf-
pated.
JEFF did not get licked because he was
not physically all right. There are a
great many reasons that led up to his
downfall. In the first place he wouldn't
listen to me nor to any one else among
his trainers. He never boxed enough to
keep himself warm, and every time you
would ask him to box he would take his
fishing pole and go fishing. And if you
would ask him to go out on the road he
would sit down and play cards all day.
Feared Hitting in Clinches.
thought several times of throwing up
the whole thing and going home. but II
1 had done that the public would have
looked upon me as a traitor. About a
year ago, when he signed the final artt-
cles for this fight in Hoboken, L was in
Glasgow, Scotland. and sent him a ca
BILE saying: Don't agree to hit in clinches
until you see me-.
jeff never answered my cablegram.
All the time 1 was with him in the
last six weeks I have been begging
him not to agree to hit In clinches. L
pointed out to him that in his two fights
with me he could not do a thing with me
in the clinches, and l was much lighter
than he.
With all that there was still chance
for him to win this fight. because he did
lot of road work and physically was
letters, Johnson certainly made fool
out Of him in the boxing. looked Tor
him to at least have punch that would
break an egg anyhow.
JEFF in a Daze.
But the last three days before this fight
the man was in sort Of daze and the
only way that I can possibly figure out
his miserable showing was the fact that
he had been worrying for the last three
days, not so much about getting lick
ing. because. in my opinion. gamer
fellow never lived, but because his whole
nervous system went back on him.
Jeffries had been thinking to himself
Of the importance of this great contest.
and that the public looked upon him as
the only man who could bring the cham
pionship back to the white race. He
thought to himself: What an awful
thing 1t will be II / am licked by mig
GER
All these things preyed on this mans
mind so that while he was physically
right three days before the fight. yet his
long absence from the ring and the ex-
element that comes a day or two before
a fight made him nervous wreck when
he entered the ring.
Big Fellow Appears Deaf.
You can't imagine my surprise when
the first round was over. JEFF had that
peculiar look in his face that is impossi-
BILE to describe. and when I talked to
him he acted Hike q man who didn't hear
what / was saying. Before Johnson put
-. III ~~yo.,ee T vyovt ovcr onH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Ray Has or Day.

But Mr.. Ray had an on day, and he did
not last the inning out. Bailey being sub
stituted. But Bill. too. seemed to be far
OF. and because of his liberality and an
occasional hit the score was soon tied.
when Mr.. Petty was brought into the
game to stop the fusillade. He did.
And then In the very next inning the
Browns hoped on Mr.. Gray for three
runs. and there the score stood until the
finish.
Mr.. Groom started the pitching, and It
was not his day. Stone. the first man
to face him. hit safely. Hartzell sent a
high bounder over Groom's head and beat
the throw to first. Wallace moved them
up with a sacrifice. and Newman hit
and taking second himself when Gessler
pegged to the plate to stop Hartzell.
Schweitzer came along with one through
Mcbride which scored two runs and the
score stood 3 to when the Nationals
came in for their turn at the bat.
A questionable decision put Milan out
on. first after he had made q perfect
bunt. Lelivelt got even by Gripping
famed and Mcbride forced the Kid.
In the fourth the visitors again got
busy. scoring a run on hits by Truesdale,
Cnglaub's error and Powelrs hit.
In the fifth the Browns scored enough
runs to ci.ch the game. II seemed. Groom
was Wild and walked Wallace. Newman
hit safely. and In an effort to get Wallace
at third on Schweitzer's tap Groom threw
wild He followed this by walking Hoff-
man and then left the game. Foreman
taking his place. 1t seemed a forlorn
hope. so Henry was also put in. Be-
tween them the two kids got the side out
with but another run scoring. but. Of
course. with the score to o against
them the Nationals chances looked de-
cidedly slim. But IL had to be shown
once more that one can never tell what
will happen in a ball game. and before
the inning was over the score was tied.
This Is how II happened:
Powell retired after pitching the fourth
inning and Ray came into the game. He
disposed of Henry on the first ball pitch
ed. but walked Foreman Then Milan
scratched in a hit and Leliveit was walk
ed, filling the bases Ray could not fool
Elberfeld. who hit TO left for base.
scoring Foreman. There Rays career
ended and Bailey was showed into the
fray.
0essier did not wait long. but got what
he wanted and hit to right center for a
couple Of bases. Then Bailey walked
Mcbride and kfllifer. forcing in another
run, and when Truesdale dropped Un-
giaub's little fly over first base another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

run came home, and the score was tied
when Schaefer, who batted for Foreman,
was walked. That settled Bailey,
and Petty came in. He forced Street to
pop up and struck out Milan with the
bases full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

SCHEDULES.
National League.
TOMORROW.

New York at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati
Boston At ST. Louis.
Phila. AT Pitfs.'ur-.