davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Superbly Constructed Homes.
Delightfully."- Situated.
S.W. Corner 18th and Kilbourne Streets.

Imposing in appearance Varied architectural styles.
TEN ROOMS. TWO BATHROOMS. Large, beautifully
appointed LIVING ROOMS Finely grained oak woodwork
all through Double thick parquet floors Elegant chande
Tiers fixtures Costly decorations Front and stair
ways Splenddy arranged dining with beamed cell
ings Metal window strips Massvely built mantels. Eec
trio lights Hot-waer heat. Freless cookers. Cabinet
ranges. Complete laundries Open daily till 9 pm
Price, $780, Reasonable terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
A Convenient Location.
Homes of Rare Beauty.
18th and Kilbourne Streets NV.

TEN ROOMS (SIX BED CHAMBERS). TWO
BATHROOMS CHARTERED oak interior finish Exceptional
ly beautiful decorations Hardwood floors Hotwater heat
Lighted by electricity and gas Large
dining Ample closets, linen and pantres Com
plete in every detail. Always OPEN
Price $3.50 Convenient terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Splendid Homes
Finely Located.

BELOW WILL BE FOUND CHOICE SELEC-
TON OF SUPERBLY CONSTRUCTED AND BEAU
TIFULLY FINISHED NEW HOUSES-eaoh one mas
tepece its particular class These buying popo
stons that absolutely unparalleled in the city of Wash
ngton An inspection will convince you of this fact THEY
ARE OPEN EVERY DAY. On MONDAY (LABOR
DAY) they will be open from am till 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Fine brick work Trimmed throughout in solid oak Hot
heat Genuine parquet floors Beautiful bathrooms
Electric and gas lights Spacious closets Artistic manels
Every modern feature Large yards Open and lighted every
day till pm Only few left. Open for inspection
Price $3.50 Easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

There are four elevators IN the build
ing-two for the exclusive use Of passen-
gers, one for service and one for the use
of tenants in moving pianos and furni-
ture.
A large room in the basement has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Conditions That Compel
Your Attention.


the upbuling
Maryland
park
a we'll a it.
This condition is the of healthy ouhf rapid building
gound-
Of
$ BETWEEN and its
degreeth eff ON
OUTLAY will
stion will onvm
illustrated rmaio
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc,
738 18th Street NV.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
PIONEER COUPLE OBSERVE
SIXTY-F0URTH ANNIVERSARY

REDLANDS, Sept. 2S.--Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. James of Park avenue today
celebrated their sixty-fourth wedding
anniversary, the event passing Tues
day, but no celebration being held then
because of Mr.. James illness. Mr. and
Mrs. James are natives of New Hamp-
shire and lived in that state until COM
ing to Redlands twenty years ago,
being pioneers of this section, plant
still owning 1t. All of their four chill
dren are living, two in Redlands, a son
and daughter; one son in Milwaukee
and a daughter, Miss Alice James, is
vice superintendent of the Grand
Rapids, Mich, schools.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
SACRAMENTO PLAYER TO
COACH SANTA CLARA

SANTA CLARA COLLEGE,, Sept. %.
An agreement has virtually been ar
rived at whereby Bobby McHale. for
merly of the Sacramento team of the
Coast league, will coach the college
ball tossers during the coming year.
McHale acted in the capacity of ad-
Visory coach after the departure of
Tom Kelly last year and also directed
the line Of play during the intercolle-
giate struggle with st. Mary's.
Among the late arrivals who will
figure prominently in fall practice and
early spring diamond contests are Jack
Irrillary, last year change catcher, and
Billiken Zarrick, the diminutive but
star left fielder Of the 1910 team, both
of whom have just returned to college.
It was expected that Benham of San
Mateo would enter here, but his sign
ing with Vernon has dispelled any
hope in that direction. Girot and Fitz-
gerald, star players of the San Mateo
team, are, however, expected to arrive
tomorrow and add to the already un-
usually large contingent of athletes OF
all branches of sports registered here
this semester.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
FOOTHILL FARMS
NEAR THIS CITY

Have you ever hoped to have a homa
Of one. five or ten scres-on the foot
hill slopes near Los Angelesf
Haven't you wished that some friend
had taken you by the shoulder and
made you pick up q few acres at Holly
wood, Altadena or Sierra Madre before
they advanced from $500 up to $4,000 an
acre? Those places have passed for
ever from your easy reach.
The Western Empire. California's
famous homeseekers' and rural home
journal, is now completing an organi-
zation of 200 local ana eastern readers
to take over 400 acres of land at Sum
land, in the original Monte Vista val
ley. 1t is a mounJa1n-hidden valley
seven miles back OF Glendale This
district surpasses Altadena or even
Redlands in its richness and grandeur,
and is only fifteen miles from %he
Chamber of Commerce building in Los
Angeles. Sunland's Monte Vista val
ley has tine best climatic protection of
any district on the coast side OF the
Sierras. Come and see 1t now.
John McGroarty. the, famous poet OF
our southland. says Of his visit: And
I saw vale that day as fair as any In
all the Land of the Hearts Desire.
was ashamed to think that 1 had let
the years go by and had wandered far
in quest of beauty, while all the time
Sunland's Monte Vista had been there
in it's ravishing loveliness just beyond
the threshold of my door,"
A few heads of familles may join
this organization, which secures this
land at low wholesale price, improves
1t with roadwaYs. townsite, schools
and trolley line, ana distributes the
land to members so that the total COSY
TO you is not one-quarter of prevailing
prices in the open retail market.
When this kind Of land Is opened it
goes up beyond your reach The dis
frict lies in an open valley running
from Pasadena west to Fernando, In
cluding La Canada, La Crescenta and
Monte Vista-SunIand. Don't try to
imagine about it's conditions-come and
investigate. 1t is only one hour from
The editor of the Western Empire
has managed the location of eight sue
cessfuI town projects on this same
This is your foothill hons opportun.
ity. Level, rich In productivity and
water, frostless. balmy and 15O0 feet
above sea level,
Daily auto stage leaves our office 10
a. m. except Sunday, returning p. m.
OR special trips may be arranged. En-
gage your ceats in advance. Fare IL
round trip.
cali or write at once for booklet.
Western Empire Suburban Farms
association, 100 to 119 Chamber Of Com
nerce building, Los Angeles California
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
WISCONSIN FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS ARE POOR

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 2S.-For the
last five years the first word to be
said about Badger football prospects
was that they were ''most promising
of a championship team" This year
they are the exact opposite. For five
years, from a promising start, the
Badgers have finished in disaster, and
the prayer this year is that the rule
of opposites will prevail.
Prospects here are about as bad as
can be. Only one veteran, Alfred
Buser is eligible, and only three others,
Captain Dean, Center Arpin and Guard
Macmiller, have a chance to take spe-
cial examinations to remove scholastic
conditions. Halfback Culver, FullbaclS
Wilce, Quarterback Fucik and Tackles
Boyle and Osthoff have graduated.
The scholastic ban also rests upon
the best of last seasons freshman
eleven, including the two Lampere
boys, Lloyd and Hanberg. 1t is be-
lieved that these young stars can
square themselves with the faculty.
Keckie Moll is In great condition, but
all to the bad in his class work, and
he declares that he is looking for q
Job as a high school coach and will
not return to the university.
Assuming that the conditions can be
worked off, the leading candidates for
the varsity eleven will be Captain Dean
and johnson, ends; Buser, Pierce,
Arpin and Macmiller, linemen; Ander
son and Lampert, halfbacks; Lloyd,
quarterback, and Tanberg, fullback.
Coach Barry and Captain Dean claim
the season is too young for them to tell
who will make up the team, but they
admit that faculty action and gradua-
tion have spread dire poverty of ma
terial over the Wisconsin situation this
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
FOOTBALL RULES
STILL IN DOUBT
Although Season Has Opened, the
Rules Committee Continues
in Session Over Code

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The football
season is already open, but the new
rules are still in process of adjustment.
The intercollegiate rules committee,
which formulated them, met on Sunday
and sat we'll into the evening in an eff
fort to reconcile their theories of last
spring with the facts brought out by
summer of experiment. Several points
in doubt were cleared up, but others
still remain.
The question Of all forward pass pen
alties is still open. Many thought that
under rule 1S, as now worded, a player
may run any number of yards and then
make a forward pass Others thought
not, and no decision was reached.
Chairman Walter Camp held that the
rule permits a player to make a for
ward pass behind the line of scrim-
mage. The whole matter was referred
to the subcommittee.
The word "catch'' in rule 18 was
changed to touch" so that the new
rule now reads: players Of the side
which puts the ball in play may not, in
any way, interfere with their opponents
until the ball has been touched by a
player Of either side, except" etc.
Rule 20 forbidS a return kickoff of
any sort. but Mr.. Camp said the sub
committee will be asked to revoke 1t.
Meanwhile the rule must be observed.
The language of rule Inystified some
of the coaches, and only half the mys-
terry was solved. It was decided that q
player removed for cause-that Is, for
infraction of the rules-may not be re-
turned; but 1t was not settled whether
player removed for injuries may be
returned If he RECEIVERS during the
game.
In the original draft of the new rules
the committee forgot to impose a PEN
atty on the side whose guard receives
the ball in a snapback as forbidden by
rule 4. section 8, which was aimed at
mass plays. Chairman Camp said that
a penalty of five yards would be inn
posed. With the exception of guards,
any player may receive the ball after
1t has been put In play by any other
player of his own side.
1t was held that a runner with the
ball who had fallen may not be helped
to his feet, as such assistance would
come under the word pulling in the
clause of rule 16 forbidding pulling,
pushing and holding.
Whether a player is liable to penalty
for putting his hands on other players
of his own side was left to the sub
committee.
If the ball hits an official after 1t has
been put in play, it was decided that
the play may be repealed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
HAL CHASE CLEARED
OF CHARGE MADE BY
MANAGER STALLINGS

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 2s.-An Of
ficiaI exOneratiOn of Hal Chase, the New
York baseball player. of the charges
made against him by Manager George 7.
StalIings of that club was issued late
tonight by President Ban johnson Of the
American league following a conference
with Frank Farrell, owner Of the Now
York team.
Mr.. johnson said: "Stalllngs has ut
terIy failed in his accusations against
Chase. He has tried to besmirch the
character of a sterling player. Anybody
who knows Hal Chase knows he is not
guilty Of tho accusations made against
him, and am happy to say the eyi-
dence of the New York player, given
Vice President somers today, showed
StalIings up."
The official decision will be issued to-
morrow or Sunday by Mr.. Farrell
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
NORTHERN HURDLER TO
ENTER OCCIDENTAL MEET
James Donohue, Junior National
Hurdle Champion, viii Wear
Olympic Clubs CoIorS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S-James
Donahue, one of the best all-round
athletes in the Olympic club and junior
national hurdle champion, will par
ticipate in the all-around champion
ship of Southern California on October
1 at Los Angeles.
Although Donahue is not aspiring to
defeat the Los Angeles athlete the
Olympian is confident of defeating
Thomson in several of the events con-
stituting the all-round program. In
the high hurdles, pole vault, broad
jump and high jump Donahue is a
superior performer, and Thomson will
have to be at his best to win from
the local athlete.
Donahue's results will be watched
with interest as he is expected to
represent the Olympic club at New Or
leans next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
WALTER CAMP BELIEVES
NEW CAME NEEDS BEEF

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Walter Camp,
athletic adviser of Yale, who stopped
off here yesterday on his way to San
Francisco, believes that "beef' is still
q powerful factor in the makeup of a
winning football team, Notwithstanding
the fact that the new rules provide
for more open game.
"It is true there is more chance for
light, fast man to make an eleven
under the revised code than formerly
explained Camp, "but weight will be
a powerful factor in the line and the
light back will be working under a
handicap rushing into q defense of
heavy forwards. Weight is still a po-
tential factor in the makeup of win
ming eleven, and those who contend the
new rules require players of beef are
partly right in their contention
"I was greatly surprised when
learned the east and west had prac-
tically put the same interpretations on
the new code. When / learned of the
Interpretation of the big eight coaches
and officials, 1 discovered there was
little at variance in the two sections
of the country In the rules interpreta-
tion."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
RAIDER WILL TAKE PLACE
Or PREP COACH BUREK
Former Star Injured and Will Not
Return to College
This Fall

Warren Bovard, manager of athletics
at the University of Southern Califor-
MIA, is in receipt of a telegram from
Stan Burek in Arizona, announcing
that he is i'll and will in all probability
be unable to come here to- act as
Cromwell's assistant during the foot
ball season.
Acting on this, Bovard has negotiated
with Paul RAIDER, fullback on last years
st. Vincent team and man of sew
eral years eastern experience, to ar
range his studies in the school of law,
which he is now attending, so that he
may take Burek's place as assistant
coach.
The matter, however, will not be
definitely settled until Monday, when
Burek's final word Is expected
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
COLLEGES FIGURE
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Great Interest Manifest in Rah-
Rah Camps as the Big
Games Approach

Great interest centers in the summer
camp of the large football squads. AL
ready preparations are being made and
next week will see many teams at light
work.
Coach Yost, with the Michigan team,
will be at Whitmore lake with squad
which he says is better than Michigan
has had for many year. Captain
Benbrook. who showed up so favorably
against Pennsylvania last year, will
lead the wolverines. Coach Smith is
with the Pennsylvania squad at Mt.
Gretna. Pa, and prophesies a great
outlook for the University of Pennsyl-
vania- Ted Coy will be an important
factor In the coaching of Yale's team
and predicts that 1910 football will be
cleaner and better than ever before,
with Yale in the lead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
SIX OF U. OF S. C. ATHLETES
TO COMPETE AT OCCIDENTAL

u. s. c. will be represented by six
men in the A. A. u. meet at Occidental,
October 1. They are: Throop and Mar
tin, sprinters; Walton and Whelan,
distance men; Richardson, pole vault
er and weight man, and Stine, hurdler.
Throop and Richardson are looked on
as sure winners inatheir events, and
the other men will be out to make a
hard fight for the gold medal In their
events.
Walton, the half-mller. has been car
rying his arm around in a sling as the
result OF q wrench sustained in the
lower class rush last week. but states
that he will be in good condition to
work the injured member by the time
the A. A. U. meet at Occidental comes
around.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
HURRY UP MAN IS
HAPPY OVER CODE
Famous Michigan Coach Now
Has Rules Suited to His
Hearts Desire

How happy Fielding II. Yost must
be with the new football rules! This
famous Michigan football mentor has
seen the powers that be in the great
American college game swing around
from hostility to the deepest accord
with his ideas of football. Today's
style of play is Yost football, and
those elevens which make the most or
Yost's game win meet with success on
the gridiron.
Last year Penn was defeated on
Franklin Field by Michigan by score
of 12 to in one of the hardest fought
battles ever seen in Philadelphia. Penn
had gone through q rocky season, one
day showing great skill and then fall
ing down. Penn state held them to a
lie at to g.; Brown scored touch
down and so did the Indians; Lafayette
battled them to a to standstill
Penn did remarkably we'll to make
such fight against the Maize and
Bine.
Michigan was scored upon by Ohio
state. Marquette lost by a single
point, to 5, and Notre Dame broke
all records by walloping Michigan IL
to 8. Throughout the season Yosts
team seemingly failed to get the right
swing and not until they lined up on
Franklin field did Wasmund get the
most out of the Michigan players
Later Minnesota was signally beaten,
though scoring against the Ann Arbor
eleven.
"Hurry-up" Yost has been known for
years as a coach who believed much
in speed. Indeed, that's whore he got
his title. Last year on Soldiers field
Cornell uncorked a surprising triple
forward pass. 1t succeeded, too, which
was most surprising of all. But that
triple forward pass had already been
pulled off by Michigan against Penn
sylvania and was Yost play.
Last season Michigan displayed ad-
vanced football to a degree. The d.
rect pass was used very generally by
the team throughout the season. Not
always successful, 1t went often enough
to warrant it's continued use. 1t will
go this season under the new rules AL
ready Penn uses 1t in practice and it's
a safe bet that 1t will be used by every
big team in the country.
With the advent of new football in
1906 Yost began his preparations for a
speedy, open game, replete with sur
prising plays, thought and planned out
down to the last second and the last
inch. He has been handicapped by
poor material, but this year looks for
success. Given the proper material and
a free Interpretation OF the rules, Yost
will electrify the football world by his
whirlwind game. Penn will be fortu-
nate to make a decent showing against
the Maize and Blue.
In the east Yost Is not 80 well
known, although tales have trickled
now and then from Ann Arbor and
surrounding cities, but as a football
wizard he comes close to equaling Wal
ter Camp for originality and far ex-
ceeds tse conservative Yale man in
caring of conception.
Keep your eyes on Yost and Michi-
gan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
FOTTRELL BROTHERS ARE
PICKED TO WIN EVENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-High
school tennis players are practicing
daily In order that they may be in
the best of condition for the bay coun-
ties junior tennis tournament, to be
held under the auspices of the Golden
Gate Tennis club. Cups will be award
ed to the winners and to those who
reach finals and a consolation cup will
be the reward OF the player who wins
the tournament, for only those who
were defeated before the semi finals.
The Fottrell brothers, who won the
Stanford interscholastic doubles last
year. appear to be the foremost con-
tenders for honors and should give a
good account Of themselves. All Of the
local high schools will be represented
by two or more players.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
Will REnuILp BOX EAcroRY

REDLANDS, Sept. 23.-W. d. Brook
ings, owner of the box factory that
burned at Highland last night, stated
today that work will begin at once on a
new factory, and that it will be in
operation by November 15, and that all
contracts of the company to furnish
box shocks for orange packing houses
will be filled. The fact that machinery
can be purchased in California makes
it possible to rebuild the factory in a
short time
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
CLUB VOTES FOR MEASURE
1T ORGANIZED TO FIGHT

BY standing vote, members OF the
TroplcO Civic association, which was per-
manently organized last evening. ex-
pressed themselves as being in favor of
annexation to Glendale at meeting held
In Logan hall. The civic association
was temporarily organized several
months ago to combat an annexation
sentiment prevalent among many Of the
citizens of TrOplco. Since that time,
however, the sentiment has changed, the
organization voting last evening for
something It was brought into being to
combat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
LONG BEACH HIGH PLANS
1910 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

LONG BEACH, Sept. 2s.-The first
game in which the local high school
football team will participate will be
played at San Diego October / with
the high school of that city A return
game will be played here October 20.
The advisory board of the student
body today approved the arrangement.
Each school is to pay the visiting
teams expenses.
The first game in the regular schedule
for the year will be played against
Whittier high school at Whittier
October s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 23.-Arrived: Steamship
Santa Rosa, from San Francisco via Redondo
Beach; steam schooner Riverside, from seat
tie; steam schooner Wellesley, from Aberdeen;
steamer Hanalei, from San Francisco direct;
steam schooner South Coast, from Needle
Rock.
sailed-steam schooner Samoa, for Caspar
via San Francisco; oil steamer Whittier, Tor
San Francisco.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The steamer Riverside, Captain schage, ar
rived today from Puget Sound with 100000
feet of lumber loaded at Mukilteo for the Con-
solidated Lumber company and other whole
salers.
The steamer Wellesley, Captain Ldndquist,
arrived from Aberdeen today and proceeded
to Wilmington to discharge 10000 feet OF
lumber at the Consolidated wharf.
-Four or five deserters from the British bark
Formosa, now dscharging general cargo load
ed at Antwerp were arrested today Dy
Officers Crow and Hoover under warrant
from the United States marshals office. One
of these John Butcher, was stoWaway, ana
under the immigration laws had no right
ashore. The others were arrested at the
request of the British consul. They will be
detained while the bark is In port and put
aboard again when she sails. The htth man
has not yet been apprehended.
The bark Alden Besse, Captain McAlnster,
is loading 800 tons of general cargo her full
capacity, for Honolulu, and Will sail on the
return voyage next Wednesday. This is the
second trip this year OF the bark between this
port and Honolulu, and her owners have
cargo engaged for her return and hope to
keep her on the run indefinitely.
The steamer Whittier, Captain Seaman,
sailed for San Francisco this morning with
a cargo Of crude oil for the Union Oil com
pany. 49,
All the longshoremen handling cargo from
the British bark Formosa quit work this
morning because the Wilmington Transporta-
tion company which handles all cargoes on
the Southern Pacific wharf, put few non
union stevedores to work. The non-union men
were recalled and the men returned to work;
The steamer Samoa Captain Madsen, sailed
today for Casper to reload via San Francisco
with passengers.
The steamer James S. Higgins, Captain Hig-
gins, will complete discharge OF cargo 10
morrow and sail for Fort Bragg to reload via
San Francisco with passengers
The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander,
arrived tonight from San Francisco via SANTA
Barbara and Redondo Beach with passengers
and freight for the Pacific Coast steamship
company, and will continue down the coast
to San Diego tomorrow. -,-,,
The steamer Hanalei, Captain Mofarland,
arrived from San Francisco today with run
cargo of freight and all passenger accommoda-
tions taken She will sail for return tomorrow