davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
STANLEY WINNER OF
HANDICAP MARATHON
Beats Arno Schonsteln by Fifty Yards
in Spectacular Finish of Fif-
teen-MiIe Race at San
Pedro
Especial to The Herald

SAN PEDRO, March Civilian
Stanley, the Danish long distance run
ner, won the 15-mile relay race here to-
day in a spectacular finish, defeating
Arno Schonstein, the San Pedro Mara
thon runner by about fifty yards.
George Morales ran the first relay
but remained in the race only for two
miles and a half, Alfred Hansen, the
fighting sailor, then took it up for
three and a half miles. When Schon-
stein took up the race he had nine
miles before him and was four laps
behind. Stanley kept up an even gait
until near the finish, when he slowed
down. Schonstein spurted at the finish
and might have won the race had he
entered earlier.
Stanley is said to have a record of
/ %, but the race today was ten min
utes slower than this,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
.@@
COULON STOPS
ENGLISH CHAMP
Jem Kendrick Beaten lnsensible In
Nineteenth Round of After.
noon Fight at New
Orleans
TAssoclated Press1


NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-Johnny
Coulon, claimant of the bantamweight
championship, scored a knockout in the
nineteenth round of his battle with
Jem Kendrick, the English claimant
of his title, late this afternoon. This
is Coulon's second victory over Ken
driek within three weeks. In the first
match Coulon got a decision in ten
rounds
A crowd of about 10000 persons sur
rounded the West End Athletic club
arena at McDonoughville, just across
the river from New Orleans. and shout
ed themselves hoarse when the Ameri-
can put the tired Britisher down and
out with right jolt over the heart.
Kendrick staggered to his feet, tot
tering, just before the referee counted
him out. 1t was apparent, however,
that he had been finished, and the
fight was awarded to Coulon.
Coulon's wonderfully fast work was
a feature and he seemed confident
from the tap of the gong. Kendriek,
veteran of ten years ring experience,
fought aggressively, but slowed down
perceptibly toward the last. For the
first five rounds, the bout was fast
and spirited, with honors even. After
the fifth, Coulon began to wear his
opponent out! He played for Ken
drick's body in the early rounds and
later split Jem's lips and nose.
Coulon was favorite in the betting.
He finished fresh and practically un-
marked At the close, Coulon ems
braced Kendrick and supported the
beaten man in his corner at the end
of the bout and received a great ova-
tion. He grasped the stars and stripes
and waved them high above his head,
while Kendrick was being revived on
the other side of the ring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
LARGE CROWDS
AT FIGHT CAMPS
FLYNN AND LANGF0RD WORK
IMPRESSIVELY
FIREMAN GAINS SUPPORTERS BY
HIS SHOWING
Both Scrappers Put on Big Show for
Entertainment of Fans, Who
Throng to Their
Quarters

Despite the big attraction out at
Chutes park yesterday afternoon, large
crowds of fight fans went out to the
and watched the big maulers go
through with their daily workout,
Flynn entertained his usual large
crowd of admirers and put up such a
strong argumenut in his workout that
he made a big impression on the fans
and sent all of them away believers
in his ability to repeat his performance
of February with Langford. He
boxed ten rounds, using up four spar
ring partners. He took on his broth
each and wound up with Winters and
Oaks for three rounds each. Jim GER
tainly is feeling fine and makes no
bones about predicting dire things for
Sammy when st. Pats birthday rolls
around. If confidence and condition
will win the fight, it will be Flynn all
the way.
Langford entertained about 800 fans,
who went all the way out to Arcadia
to get a line on the wonderful smoke.
Sam enjoyed the visit and showed his
appreciation by putting on an extra
card, covering an hour and twenty
minutes of work His windup offering
was twelve rounds of mauling with
Bob Armstrong, Arthur Collins Young
Kenny. Kid Cleveland and Jimmy Aus
tin. Sam is helping out these little
fellows in their training and gets some
benefit from boxing and working with
them. Woodman says that Sam will
weigh about 100 pounds when he goes
into the ring and will represent that
much class and fighting ability.
The preliminary events for this
scrap are unusually attractive and as
all the boys are working in training
camps as if their lives depended upon
getting into good condition, they
should surprise the fans with some
exciting milling. Young Kenny, the
eastern lightweight, who came To the
coast under the management of Wood
man, is matched with Al Rogers at
catchweights, which means about 142
pounds for each. and as both boys have
proved their class, this bout should
measure up with the best of McCareys
prelim offerings frankie sullivan and
Kid Cleveland Will go the ten-round
route and will make 120 pounds at
10 o'clock the morning of the fight
This, too, should be a classy exhibition,
as both are clever boxers and knock
out fighters. Cleveland showed good
form in his two recent bouts with Billy
Cappelle and Sullivan is the lad who
stopped O'Connell in four rounds re-
Gently.
McCarey is anticipating another ca
pacity house when Langford and Flynn
hook up for their third scrap and ac-
cordingly. has decided to open the seat
sale several days in advance, naming
Wednesday morning as the time and
GreeneWald's store as the place of sale.
The prices range from 80 to $40 and
the reservation list already exceeds
that for any fight held here in year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
ENTRIES AT OAKLAND

First race, 3A furlongs-soon, H.; Sam
Matthews, 112; Cache, 1O9; Cresabel 100;
san Francisco Maid, 109; Fontello, 1O9;
Academist, 100; Wnona Winter, 1O9; Sala-
Ii, 1O9; Allabella, 1O9; zlata. 1O9; Mazie
Girl, 1O9
Second race Futurity course-Dareing-
ton, 49, Ampedo l15; Thomas Calhoun,
1885, Adena, 1O7; Burleigh, 1O5; Argonaut,
104 Little Buttercup. 1O3; xBlack Sheep,
1885, Gossiper IL. 1903, Acquia, 1O3 xsainest,
9S; Silk, IS.
Third race. furlongs-J. II. Barr. 10;
Sepulveda, no. Miles, 10; Arthur Rouse,
1O7; Bit of Fortune, 107; Pride Of Lismore
1O7; Descendant, 1O7; znkand, 1O7; Glen
nadeane, 1o5.
Fourth race, furlongs-Arasee, III;
Rapid Water, 104; Metondale, 100; Incle-
ment, 100; Fancy SO; Likely Dieudonne, 81
Fifth race, l lie miles-Avontellus 112;
Matte Mack, 107; Sir John. 100; Matehtul-
la. 1O5; Bryce 1913: Cadlchon, 1O1; Wap
1O1; AXIS Ar Ben, 100; Onatassa, 100; xJ. c.
Glen, 90; xColbert, 92 Tom O'Malley, 76
Sixth race, Futurity course-Muggsy, 112;
Amethyst 10; Burnel. 110; Banonica 11O;
Warner, los; Jim Hanna, 10S, Louis Streu-
ber 1OS; Jack Roberts. los; Woodlander
1oS; Annie Wells. log; Fredonia, lO6i xsa-
lomy Jane, 10l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
GOLDSMITHS LOSE
TO COLORED TEAM

Playing an errorless game, the Trilby
baseball team won from Manager Han
sens Goldsmiths on the Vernon
grounds yesterday by the close score
of l to o. Notwithstanding the seven
errors made by the sporting goods
lads, they managed to keep the dinges
from increasing the score total. Right
Fielder Baker of the Goldsmiths fig
ured in a fast double play in the sew
enth. inning when he threw out a rum
ner at the initial sack after having
pulled down a hard line drive. Fray
er, who worked behind the stick for
the losers, also did excellent work,
nabbing a foul right up against the
grandstand, while Sawyer. the left
garden artist of the same club, dupli-
Gated this feat up against the left
field fence on high fly ball. Pettus,
the initial sacker, and Bolden, behind
the bat, did the best work for the
dinges. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
.SOX REGULARS WIN
AND LOSE UP NORTH
Defeated in Morning Game by Conn
muters, They Play Even by
Whipping Seals in
Afternoon

SAN FRANCISCO. March 6.-The
first squad of the Chicago White Sox
won a game and lost one here today
In the morning the Oakland Coast
league team won an errorless game, 2
to O. and in the afternoon Chicago beat
the San Francisco team, to 2. The
Sox could not hit the Oakland pitchers,
but in the afternoon they were IN pet
ter form. All of Comiskey's recruits
made a good impression. Scores;
Morning game
Chicago 0. hits 2, errors 0.
Oakland 2, hits 5, errors 0.
Batteries-Walsh, Olmstead Sutor
and owen, Block; Christian, TOnneson,
Nelson and Sportsman, Lewis.
Afternoon game:
Chicago 8, hits 13, errors 2.
San Francisco 2, hits g. errors 2.
Batteries-Scott and Owen. Block;
Ames, Hedger, Miekle, Griffin and
Berry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
ROW IN SOCCER RANKS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Be-
cause the executive committee of the
California Football association refused
to sanction the playing of the cup
series in the soccer tournament at
Freemans park in Oakland, the. Albion
Rovers refused to meet the Burns team
this afternoon at the Preside athletic
grounds in this city. AS a conse-
quence the Burns team went into the
second round by default. The Burns
team met an all-star team, winning
2 to 0. 1t is understood the Thistles
are in sympathy with the Rovers. AS
the Thistles are scheduled to play next
Sunday, interesting developments are
eXpected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-J. Wilson. B. webb. First
base on errors-Tribys 2. Left on bases
Godsmiths o. Trilbys s. Bases balls-on
Rieger l, off Cyclone Joe /. Struck out-By
Rieger g. by Cyclone Joe s. Double plays
Baker to Molly. Hits rlade-On Rieger 5, off
Cyclone Joe A. Time of game-l:3o. Umpire
Eddie Morris.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
PECANS
SUMMARY

Three base hit-San Fernando l. Two base
hlts-Pecans .. Sacrifice hits-Pecans q First
base on errors-Pecans g san Fernando .
Left on bases-San Fernando I, Pecans g.
Bases halls-On Acuna /. off Lewis g.
Struck out-By Acuna 8, by Lewis O. Double
pays-Pocans l, Abbie to f, Orsatti. Hits
made-On Acuna I, off Lewis TO- Hit by
pitched ball-Kraker. Time Of game-1 So
Umpire-Joseph.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
AMATEUR TWIRLER SENDS
SEVENTEEN MEN TO BENCH
Parker of Beaver Aggregation Pitches
Great Game Against Lamanda
Parks and Wins

The Lamanda Park baseball team,
with a record of nine straight wins.
finally met defeat Sunday at the
hands of the fast Beaver aggregation
by the score of to 4. The game was
a fast exhibition, with Parker and
Tompkins, the opposing twirlers, heav-
ing big league ball, the former striking
out seventeen men. The Beavers have
gathered good bunch and are open
to games with any amateur team in
Southern California. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
BY lay DAVIDSON


afternoon the Angels scaped by the "hte
that featured by
the
in first inning
innings kept
big
shiverng fur
enjoyed
southland during
bunch pitchers and ALL needed only brief
walopng the
sunshine they had
heavy uniforms Butler Tozer and
Angels did not much
they tossed the
which
perfect n midseason
tawed they probably will show to much
did yesterday although Hen Berry and Cap
anything the
this thaWng
sunshine temperature
in
permit real With practice un-
time
visitors hardly condition yester
to how like their real form.
Angels Winning
The inning
in
gift base wide and was sa
bulletin board and Baows rolled home with
getting
threw wild first
of the
Daley a Murphy bunted
the ball with his big
promptly while the
a with hot
pursuit Smith raised Parent
utoc coudnot holdon I it., o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
INDEPENDENTS QUALIFY

SACRAMENTO, March 6.-The In
dependents of San Francisco beat
Sacramento soccer club team today
3 to 0. The first half ended with a
blank score for both teams, but in the
second half the visitors succeeded in
shooting the ball through three times.
The winning of this game qualities
the Independents for the semi-iinal
round with the Thistles in San Fran
cisco next Sunday in the state cham
pionship.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
PECAN PLATERS POLISH
OFF SAN FERNANDO TEAM

The Pecan Plating works baseball
team won from San Fernando on the
san Fernando diamond yesterday by
the score of : to 4. F. Orsatti and
Abbie figured in a double play, which
easily was the feature of the game.
Acuna and Kraker who did the bat
terry work for the winners were in
excellent form. The score:
AN-r,n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
AR u II :
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hIt-Coy. Two-base hits-Nil-
lams, Eagan. First base Of errors-BaNers-
field . Bases on balls-Of Hall, Garrity l.
Left on hases-Nemon, A; Bakersfield, l.
Struck out-By Hall /; by Garrity Il by
IIeuslng .. Double plays-Lindsay to Brash-
ear to Fisher. Hit by pitched ball-Stovall.
IIus-On Hit, 7. in six innings; off Hall =
in six innings. Earned runs-Nernon 3, Ba-
kerslold, /. Time Of game-l;55. Umpire
Shaefer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

sensational base running yesterday
clearly shows and it is the source of
much satisfaction to see him playing
on the Angel lineup once more.
Following is the tabulated score of
the game:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
ANGELS SLAUGHTER THREE WHITE
SOX TWIRLERS AND WIN EASILY
TAKE OPENING GAME OF SERE WITH CHICAGO AMERICANS
BY 13 TO 3 SCORE

Yanngans Up Because Lack of Practice and
That They Thawed Out Yet-Coa League Players
Show Sensational in Field and with Willow, While
Their Baserunning Was Remarkable for Their First
Efforts of the Season--New Men Perform to the
Entire Satisfaction of and Club Officials
All Players Are Hitting the Ball Savagey
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
LAMANDA PARK
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Scanlan. Kencade, De Mag
gio Sacrifice hits-Bones, Lind, Mcdonald.
FIRST base on errors-Beavers 4, Lamanda 4.
Left on bases--Beavers 7, Lamanda s. Bases
on balls--On Tomplxins 2; off Parker, 8.
Struck out-By Tompkins, 6; by Parker, II.
passed balls-swarts. 2; II. Richard. @ Wild
Pitches-Parker, g. Hit by pitched ball.
Coots. Time Of game-1;i0. Umpire ContL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

Three-ba hit-Daley. Two-base hits-Cole
(2. Murphy, H. Smith, Parent. Delmas, Ma
gle. Grindle. Innings pitched-By Butler, g..
Young, 8; schmirler, 3; Tozer. 3; Holm. ..
Bases on balls-On Young. . off Butler, p;
off Tozer I. Struck out-By Butler, ?; by
Tozer 3; by NagIe /; by Schmirler .; by
Holm, l. Double plays-Howard to r. Gill;
Daily to II. Smith; Shaw TO W. Gill to Shaw
wild pitches-Buter, Schmirler. Passed balls
-krueger, Hit by pitched ball-Parent, by
Tozer; Tozer. by Schmrler Umpire-F'inney
Time of game-Two hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
oNTARlos ARE vIcToRs

ontario defeated the Dyas-Cline
baseball team on the ontario diamond
yesterday by the score of Is to l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

ANYBODY who would be able to nnd an
address in the directory would he able to
md your CLASSIFIED ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
Totals .... .......29 / "a
Los ANGELES
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

NHansen DATED Tor Butter In third inning.
xxSulliyan batted for Holm in ninth inn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

The White Sox will play at Covina
this afternoon, at Redondo tomorrow
and at Long Beach the following day.
Then they come back to town and FIN
ish out the week with the Angels and
Vernons. BY the time they get back
for the Thursday game at the Chutes
they should be thoroughly thawed out
and ready to furnish some excitement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

The Angels set an awful pace yester-
day for the Vernons to follow. Hogan
will do it or bust his suspenders. A
score of 13 to is hard to beat when
two teams of the class of the White
Sox and Angels are making 1t, so Hap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-21
"THE COLLEGE GIRLS"
OdhuN DlNiRg and swimming n Feature
NJ the liuriesuue snow.

The tollego Girls b. tho now bur
lrsqne With which 'hr Columbia Theatre
has Orencd the summer raasol, Il moved
smoothly ast night with several attractive
danors some popular songs and stage
pictures
Tho piece has enough q story 10 Fecp
up mild interest In the career Of a dash
ing college widow and two sutton, who
start one With the .nt"l,ion Of dislssinC
Of all their money iu order o. m''t th"
conditions o. d certain vii
Mrs Florence Mills with number oi
pretty gowns ami knowledge 1t how 30
wear Thorn n or" 81 lh" principal CON
trilutars Joe FicG. ard G"orga Scan
Ion are the principal comedians Willie
Weston had several spaEa that were WDii
rccoivAd and Andrew Tor hes gave an
athletic dance that called fo'th a-arty
saJDr'z
There wcr' plenty ct gir's well crs-
TUNED and thoroughly frill"i In daUCns
.rd mar. hos An attractive chorus
number was "a electrical f-rll dance
with which the nr,' cart oi the rer-
Torrance tsrmiuat'd
DIVA gave an exhibition n diving
and swimming ~ morn than ordinary
interest There were high dives u III
rts. dif-ult cvulutious IN the water
nd ~ endurance test In which -he man
4 red q stlv under tho water for Al M
two minute The Basque Quartntt7
sang ot-.r. 80 salsrf ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-21
MAJ DRAMA N BiRLEW.
bullet sh0t Near Moving Picture shSW
the Finish % italian Flght.

bullet sh0t Near Mo- Ing Picture sh0W
the Finish % italian Fight.
AhEht embracing ranOr slashas. Whaoks
with Ice toRES and bale hooks and one
pistol shot gave the audience going into
tho West End Theatre picture show In
West i3Sth street last evening real drama
To look AZ for a moment The pistol
bullet Weut through the window Of drug
storo a Few doors nom the theatre and
almost hit the druggist, J 81 ReichAr dt
who was attending to the wants Of two
women customers
Four Italians lR5orors who told no
police of the West Ia5th street station
they we're Ralph ACcone. 20 years old. OF
27Ot Eighth avenue; Rocco OfeniA. q
years old Of Is Manhattan street; Gu
seppe MiAlianio q years old. Of 100 Mott
stroet, and Antonio do NAppolio, 81 years
old. Of yaa West lad street. got together
early last evening in low ceilingcd base
ment a. vi W0st i2Sth street near the
theatre and began a card game
Three more ~ ned the party shortly
betOre sO'clOck and remained IN tho little
room only long enough 70 start an arEu-
ment that had 10 do with the retail ooal
and wood industry The three newcomers
left y the oral fight waved into a physical.
Tor A time the Ice tongs and othsT nearby
weapons alone figured and then. accord
ing 10 tho story gathered lttrr BY the
police. ACCons hinged at Ofcnia with 4
razor. The smaller basement rom now
was too small IN hold the contestants,
and the fighters struggled out into the
street which was crowded with thoatre-
goers and strollsr- Then came the
revolver shot. Tn" bullet passed between
Druggist Reichardt' = head and two women
customers, burying itself in the wall
The racket brought the police reserves
from thu West l25th street station house
on the run. With Capt Farrell az their
head. The police had no trouble IN round
ing up the four Italians a. they had
damaged one another too much % permit
them running away. MappOlio had
received the worst injuries. An ambu-
lance from the J Hood Wright Hospital
and rolioe patrol picked up the wounded
MHppolo was removed - tka hospital
and tn tArAe OtNrrB Wcra tiksn - the
police station and then on . the ho,pitsl
under arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-21

Snee1sd thsir approval OF Thea sxperi.
encea. don't know Of any disease that
AFFORDS N many angles u Conversation
70 utter strangers OF that bringa the masses
and Glasses into 70 Gloss a bond u sym.
pnthy
Billy Patterson laughed happily az las,
and retained hes good hun,oT whom in
reply N question he vas able 10 answer
mat tho aeaOctatinn never has known Of a
single hay feverite WIN has been psrma.
nently cured. For two years. he saws, Ne
has tried to get Dr. simon FleHnor Of the
hocehtelor Institute o. get 70 work on
hay fever, bat always the doctor has re-
pllod that he has been too much occupied
on other things Ia take up the disea 80
Mt Patterson says he thinks he has dis
ooNered even a better hay fever place
!nan the liethlshem. n. a.. colony which
Henry Ward Heechov established az tho
Twin Mountain House there about 1915.
VT. PaceraOn's new spOt Is CampobellO
island, ~ Passport. Ne. aud thither he
VIII head, he siys "a soon ~ the sienOg-
,raphers and otic, boys have agreod with
MIN and The other two bosses. Bill Wilder
and Johnny Even. about this summers
nay fever vacation schedule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-21
Nrn. Of Pla,, snh PLAYER.

William 4 Bra " announces be win
launch three or four rev attractions
INN eiiately. thereby making q bid for
the patronage Of the New York theatre
Roers who stay a. home and also Of those
countless thousands who come TO this
city every summer n see the sights. The
first Of these attractions. Louis Mann
IN The Cheated will be seen At the
Lyric Theatre on next Monday night
The play l. a farce In three acts adapted
by Mr. Mann from the German Of Emanuel
PlittsrsdOrf. Ann Wellman and Mathtlde
Cotrelly will be IN the company.
The Rough Riders now IN the city have
bean invited 70 see De Wolf Hopper IN
A Matinee Idol AZ the Lyric Theatre
tonight
For Margaret Angll1's special produc-
ton Of the -Antigone' AZ the Greek The
atre Of the University Of California on
THURSDAY, June ~. the following players
have left New York Howard Hull. Frances
Jordan. Margaret Gordon and Mrs. e.
VI Brooke DR. Fret Wolfe professor
Of music az tho university. will direct
an orchestra u seyenty-fve musicians
tina, IL 70 interpret the Mendelssohn music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-21
IMPROVING BBLLEVUE STAFF.
Tive New Assistant superintendent and
AIeOgOlic ward Head.

TIVE New Assistant superintendent ana
Alcoholic ward Head.
supt. W. n. smith OF Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals announced yesterday the
appointment Of two assistant medical
superintendents and an assistant resi-
dent physician In charge Of the alcoholic
ward. The three new places were created
by the Board Of Estimate at the request
OF the Bellevue trustees and the new ap-
polntees were selected by Supt. Smith
and approved by the Civil Service Com
mission.
The first assistant u Dr. George O'Han-
Ion, now Of the Riverdale Sanitarium, who
will get ls.5OO a year He IL 70 years old
and q graduate Of the College OF phv-
sicians and Surgeons Of Baltimore. he
was assistant superintendent az the Kings
Park Insane Hospital for twelve years
Dr.. Mark l.. Flaming. the second assist
ant. who VIII get $500. was an inferno
a. Bellevue and was IN charge Of the
detention station at Hoffman Island for
aome time. He has been assistant alien
ist az Bellevue Tor the last three years.
The appointment Of an assistant resi-
dent physician In charge 81 the alcoholic
ward was made necessary by the decision
81 the trustees 70 improve that branch o.
hospital treatment. which has heretofore
been looked after by two members Of the
house stan In turn. DR.. Ernest 3 Bi1hop.
who was appointed % the place. win aaf
81 500 a year. He was graduated from
Cornell medical college w 1903 and Ia
now on the Bellsvue house star