davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
Sport Gossip

The first of a series of driving matnees will
be held by the Pasadena Driving club this
afternoon at Tournament park. Pasadena.
Many of the trotting kings of Southern Cali
fornia viii be on the program.
Football for the championship of Southern
California is the announcement for the Long
Beach gridiron. Long Beach high school and
the u. S. C. academy will be the contestants,
and from the preparations of the two schools
a yell fest never before equaled is due.
An all-star aggregation Of ball tossers, un-
der the leadership Of Jess Orendorff, will jour-
ney to Los Nietos today to battle with the
Bacon team The Southern California anna
teur ball champions should give the leaguers a
little trouble in winning, If they do not pull
off something in the shape of a win.
A double-header indoor baseball program will
be offered as a treat to the owl diamond fans
Saturday night, when a quartet of manipulat-
ors Of the big ball and bat swarm onto the
Armory gymnasium. The soldiers can be de-
pended on for enthusiasm and everything from
bugles to drums has been called into service.
Doyles club of Winter league fame came
out victorious in a match with the Soldiers
Home team on the Sawtelle diamond yester-
day afternoon by a score of to g. Kid Moh-
Ter and Bacon secured home runs Wade and
SWenson handled the Home team delivery
Bull Thorsen and Hasty worked for the
leaEuers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
WILLIAMS DECLARES He
WILL OUTLAW ARCADIA
Gar of Pacific Coast Racing Will
Not Change Mind Even
if Juarez Fails

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Those inter
ested in plans for a winter race meeting at
Los Angeles this year were encouraged with
its prospects receipt of that the
Juarez meeting probably would be called off
until President Tom Williams of the Pacific
Jockey club gave out statements that no
emergency could arise that justified taking
a risk at this time involved in opening the
southern track. He says he still opposes it,
although there is no room here for any
siderable number of horses and Los Angeles
promoters would be able to get several hun
dred from Juarez. All the stalls here
taken but Williams said he would make
room for a few Of the highest class horses
now at JuaTeZ. If the meeting in Mexico is
called off the California manager will not
reopen local stakes take over Juarez
stakes but will increase the number of
overnight handicaps here to make up for
lapse Of stake engagements. AS inducement
to horsemen there to ship here, Williams
will arrange to take care for only few
picked stables
He expresses fear that abandonment of
the Juarez meeting would encourage the
southern association to renew its requests for
q meeting and desires them to know he has
not and will not change his mind. VIII
lams declares the future of the sport depends
on laying low for while and advises south
erners to wait until next fall and then give
a big meeting.
Although not saying SO, Williams state
ment 1T no doubt that the ban of outlaw
ing would follow an attempt to open Santa
Anita and he thinks this VIII deter horse
men from shipping there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
.REDLANDS AND PIRATES
To MINGLE At RUGBY

Enthusiasm is rampant in Redlands over
the game TO be played today between the
Los Angeles Pirates and Redlands university.
For the first time Redlands is pitted against
a top-notch team on its own grounds, and
excitement runs high in the town. Accord
ing to the dope, the Pirates should be the
faVorltes But it Is certain that II they win
they will have to go through the toughest
melee Of their entire season, for Redlands
Is prlmed to the limit and the men are in
frst-Cass condition.
Redlands was defeated by L. S c., Occi-
dental and Pomona in the earlier part of
the season, most OF the teams being far
heavier than the orange belt aggregation
But recent additions have greatly strength
ened the team and they will await the whs-
tie today with hopes for an overwhelming
victory,
on their side the Pirates claim their only
anxiety is about the size of the score they
intend to roll up. They are in the best
of shape and overweight Redlands by an
average Of several pounds to the man.
Coached by the University of chicago quar-
terback and every man crack at his posi-
tion, they say that nothing can stop them.
They leave Los Angeles at 8 a. m. in order
to have plenty of time to become aceus-
toned to the field and to brush up on signal
practice
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
EMEERRYrtvfiLLE ENTRIES

First race, six furlongs selling-Argonaut,
112; Donald, Busyman, Aristotle 109; Nyanza,
Soma, 105; Glenna Dean, 100
Second race. eleven-sixteenths of mile-Al-
tarec, Doncaster, Planter. 112; Starry Night,
men, los.
Third race, five furlongs selling-Prudent,
116; Hannah Louise. Beaumont, Combury Bit
ter Siren, 10S; Meltondale 112; Oceanview,
Beda, 1O9; Bessie c, Portola Queen, Don't,
Doride, 95
Fourth race. mile and an eighth handicap
Bubbling Water 121; Araze liz; Spellbound,
los; Chester Krum, los; Sea Cliff 1O1; Col.
Jack, 100: Molesey. 9S.
Fifth race one mile, seling-Sr Angus,
Captain Burnett, Cabin, Hooray, 100; Sepul-
vedo, 1O7.
Sixth race, six furongs, selling-Milpitas,
Ellerd, Homerun, 112; Father Stafford TIL
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL-REDLANDS
RUGBY GAME is FEATURE

with every man in the pink of condition.
team signals perfect and castiron line de-
fense, Los Angeles high school is confident
Iy awaiting the sound of the whistle this
afternoon at Fiesta park. which will send
them to battle against of the best rugby
teams in the south-Redlands II L. A. wins
this game 1t will mean clean slate for
them this season, and the boys on edge
for the fray.
As a preliminary to the main affair, Poly
technic high school and the second team OF
the l.. A. high will meet in their annual
clash. This year has been hard one
for the Poly boys, asst the faculty has taken
no interest In athletics and the boys have
had to finance and promote all of their
teams. A large attendance from both schools
is promised and the sale of tickets shows
that the game will be a financial success.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
TEAMS WILL MEET FOR
LOCAL SOCCER H0N0RS

The Rangers and Thistles will come to-
gether on Sunday at Fiesta park in a match
for the championship of Southern California.
Both teams are at their best and fast
and scientific exhibition win be the result,
There is a great deal of rivalry between
those teams and when one Of them is weak
in any spot the other beats them. But both
have made great preparations for this the
Soccer Derby of Los Angeles, and there will
be no excuse for the losers on the score of
not being ready.
The Rangers have made a great name for
themselves and have gained many friends
by their clean, jolly and sportsmanlike con-
duct both on the field and off.
The Thistles also have a good record and
in four years have never been beaten by
any local team except the Rangers. A great
deal depends the result of this match, as
the winners of the league viii have a silver
cup and dozen gold medals to commemorate
the event.
The Rangers are two points to the good,
which they got by beating the Victorias last
Sunday by 8 goals to l. The game viii be
called at 2:45 sharp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
DRINK HABIT
CURED BY GATLIN TREATMENT IN THREE DAYS
WITHOUT HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS OR
ANY DISACREEABLE FEATURES


pursuit wealth. the fight ahead bring
but
beenfa
theirw wealth
hypodermc
sedatve muave
to the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24

Betting on the bout last night was
brisk, and flood of White coin made
its appearance to send the odds to
ten to seven. Plenty of action was had
at this price, the supporters of both
boys apparently being satisfied with
the quotation and sending their coin
in for a ticket.
Confidence is the order of the day
At the East Side club, where Webster
passed the evening and night, victory
was in the air, and the local feather
declared he was never in better con-
dition. He paid a short visit to down
and made a few bets on himself re-
firing early to get good nights rest.
White was around town for a couple
of hours last night, and also displayed
a lot of confidence in himself. 81 ex-
pect to stick around here and fight all
winter" he said. "Of course l must
win my first heat to carry out this
program, and expect Webster to be
my opening victim"
While the White-Webster affair is
the class of the card and is billed to
go twenty rounds, no little interest at
taches itself to the Young Rivers
Frankie Sullivan mill, which comes
second on the menu and is due to go
ten sessions. Many local fans think
that Rivers, with proper handling,
could be develo ed into a champion
over Sullivan, McCarey viii encourage
this belief by giving Rivers a main
event engagement. It goes without
saying that the lad will try all the
way, and since Sullivan is no slouch
himself a pretty bout should result.
Hobo Dougherty and Jeff O'Connell
will open the card with a ten-round
session at catchweights. 9th are
rugged battlers who have been seen
in action here many times, and they
are expected to put up a bout that will
whet the appetite for the more scien-
tifc bouts to follow.
The opening bout will be sent on it's
way at o'clock, and it is probable
the main event boys will get together
some time around half-past three or
four o'clock. Special car service will
be run down Spring street to the arena
Ch4tlie Eyton will be at his old post
judging the points for the topliners.
Let 'er go!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
MONTE ATTELL SCORES
VICTORY OVER WALSH

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-Monte Attell Of
California tonight was given a decision over
Jimmy Walsh of Boston after ten rounds
of bloody fighting here. Attell claims the
bantamweight championship of the world by
virtue of his victory.
Atter won against great odds. Walsh,
who refused to weigh in, is said to have
weighed 10. Attell weighed 1l6, the ban
tamweight limit. by clever footwork At
tell managed to eyade most of Walsh's 5
rushes and to draw the Bostonian into
clinches. Then Attell would rock Walsh s
head with jaw punches and batter his mouth
and nose.
Walsh bled freely after the fifth round.
Attell did little damage with his body blows.
There were no knock downs.
Walsh started the fight like a winner, clos
ing AttelIs right eye before the first round
was a minute old He frequently rushed
Atten to the ropes and landed rights to
the jaw, but they did not appear to phase
the coast man. In the last four rounds
Walsh swung wildly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
READY FOR OPENING OF
MONCRIEF PARK MEET

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 23.-The Flor
ida Livestock and Agricultural State Fair
association will inaugurate its winter racing
season tomorrow, when the gates at Mon
Grief park will open for a 1O0-days' meeting.
over 1000 thoroughbreds quartered at the
track, while applications for additional
stable are being received daily
Thirty-eight stakes, valued at $62 000 will
be decided at the meeting, the most notable
among them being the Florida special han
dicap and the American Derby, valued at
$1,000 and $4,000 respectively
For the opening day excellent card has
been provided, the feature of which will be
the Thanksgiving day handicap, valued at
$780, the mile course.
The weather is clear, the track in excellent
condition and fast time should be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
BICYCLE CHAMPIONS To
RACE FOR HIGH HONOR

NEW YORK Nov. "a three-cornered
race for the professional bicycle sprintng
championship of the world, in which cham
pions of America, Europe and Australia will
compete, arranged this afternoon to take
place at Madison Square Garden on Satur-
day, December g. the night before the start
of this years six-day race.
Frank Kramer. who has held the title in
this country Tor some years; Walter Rutt of
Germany who has taken the measure of all
the European cracks and Jack Clark the
little Australian short distance champion
form the rio Of starters
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
DOYLES AND IRISH
At VERNON TODAY
Kitty Brashear's Infants to Meet
McCormiCk's This Morning
in Diamond Struggle

The Doyles and Shamrocks at YER
non this morning and the Giants and
San Diego at the southern city this
afternoon will complete the turkey day
schedule of the Winter league. Kitty
Brashear and Jim Mccormick set their
heads together couple of days ago
and forthwith decided that a fight and
ball game on the same afternoon
would rack the mental decision of the
fans as well as wiring the purses of the
promoters of both events. The pre-
ponement of the game to a morning
battle followed so the fans may take
their lunch and make the Vernon vii
lage happy with their presence for one
full day.
The lineups of the duet of winter
ing diamond shippers looks like an
all-star aggregation of Coast 1eaguers
and that tussle royal is due there is
no doubt. When you can find Peter
Jeff Daley on the same collection with
Walter Carlisle it is time to sit up
and take notice. And when the i'm
mortal Kid Mohler trots out arm and
arm with Tommy Tenant while Cra-
vath and Ru' Ellis trek out to the
outer pasture, it is time to cash in
your bleacher ticket and climb into the
grandstand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
FOOTBALL TODAY
LOCAL

L. S. C. academy and Long Beach, at
Long Beach.
RedIands high and Los Angeles high,
at Fiesta park IRnghyl.
Whittier and All stars. at Bovard
field.
Hornets and Whittier cadets, at state
SCHOOL,
Pirates and Redlands, at Redlands.
Polytechnic and L. A. II. 5. seconds,
at Fiesta park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
GAMES TODAY

Teddy Bears and Redlands at Redlands.
Tufts-Lyon and San Bernardino at San
Bernardino.
Tenth street Merchants and Montebelo at
Montebelo.
sherman Indians and San Fernando at
Fernando.
Artesia and Angeles at Artesia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
RANGERS AND rHIsTLEs

Our English cousins will have their day at
Fiesta park next Sunday when the Rangers
and the 4nistles indulge in their annual Soc
Ger conflict. There Is much rivalry between
the two teams and an interesting game is
promised.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
ToDAY,s CARD AT VERNON

Hobo Doughery vs. Jeff OConne, 10 rounds catchweghs
Young Rivers Frankie Sullivan 10 rounds 22 pounds at 10
o'clock
Danny Webster Charlie White 20 rounds 22 pounds at 10
o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
TIM HURST ON SHELF

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Tim Hurst, the wel-
known umpire, is seriously iii with blood pois-
oning, which developed from sharp blow by
foul tip which struck him the ankle
several weeks ago. The physicians expect
Hurst to recoYer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
HACK is MATCHED

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.--George Hackensohmidt,
the Russian lion," has been matched to
wrestle Jesse Westergaard Of Des Moines in
finish bout in this city the night of Deaem-
bar q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24

THREE NICE BOUTS ON GARD WHICH
WILL Be OFFERED FANS At VERNON

White and Webster in Readiness to Go on as Main Eveners This
Afternoon and Mark Reopening of Fight Game in This Sec
ton of the Country-Chicago Lad Favored by Bet
tors at Ten-to-Seven PriCe-Four Boys Will
Weigh in at 10 O'Clock at 122 Pounds.
Two PreImS Are on Schedule
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
NOTED SPORTSMAN DEAD

DENVER, Nov. 23.-Gustave Adolph (Dolph)
Domedion, widely known in sporting circles of
the west, died here last night from COM
plieation Of appendicitis and heart disease
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24

Life at Arrowhead Springs
is the real thing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-12
+ = : 1. !. !. 1. 1. i. i. 4. r 4. =.
OBITUARY !
i. 4 i. i. i. i. i. i. # * i. i. f. j.
George A. Hammond


George A. Hammond died at his
home in Fredericktown Sunday morn
ing at about eight o'clock after a short
illness caused by paraletic stroke.
He was ninety-two years o fage at the
time of his death and is survived by
three sisters and one son. The funer-
al at the house on Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock, Rev. Thomas Hambly
officiating. Interment in Forest GEM
etery at Fredericktown.
The deceased was one Of the pion-
eer settlers of Fredericktown. He was
the son of Frank and Mary Hammond,
who came to Fredericktown from Ma
ryland in 1919, making the trip of sew
en- hundred and fifty miles on horse
back over the mountains and through
the forests. At that time, the village
of Fredericktown consisted of five
log cabins and one log mill, at which
place, the rough logs, for building the
cabins, were made. The three surviv-
ing daughters are Mrs. Mary Ham,
NETT, of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Hattie
Schenck of Mt. Gilead, Mrs. Ellen
Rogers of Morrow county and the son,
Mr.. Francis Hammond of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-12
!. 4 !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. J. !. !. X
= MT. LIBERTY j
j !. !. !. !. !. !. i. !. 4. !. !. !. !.

Mrs. Ellen Hollister who has a
gathering on her limb was removed
to the hospital Saturday at Mt Ver-
non.
Aunt Lib Snyder was removed from
her home last week to G. o. Hawkins's
to be cared for on account of sick
nes and old age.
Mrs. Lucinda Poland is recovering
from typhoid fever.
Aunt Mary Bird has not been we'll
recently.
Mrs. Thomas Conner has been suf-
fering from heart trouble.
Alice Hoffmire is recovering from a
spell of sickness.
Ada Yoakum is no better and may
go to the hospital at Columbus soon.
Mrs. Dora Novels of Holmesville
spent Friday with her parents here
and her brother, Willie McBroom
went with her for visit of week or
two.
Mrs. E. G. Morey recently returned
home after weeks visit with her sis
ter at Jewett, o.
Ray Cramer of Orrville and Burt
Tucker of Howard Sundayed at home.
Mrs. Joseph Hawkins is again in
our village, visiting and getting ready
to ship their household goods to To
ledo, as they have located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bird have re-
turned from Logan county, where they
were visiting relatives.
Albert White of Green Valley was
in our village Sunday.
Our good people were much worked
up over the Newark affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Youst spent Sun
day here with relatives.
s----'s. ----s AS8tj
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-12
Appetizina Sauces.

It is sometimes the simplest sauces
that make the most delicious relish.
To melt n tablespoonful of butter
with one of minced parsley added is
little trouble, but this is all there is to
the justly celebrated "maitre d'hotep
sauce that is considered so fine by
those who love the pleasure of the
table
But the dish much be hot and the
parsley really minced, with all the
bits of stalk removed. After a thor
ough washing, if one will use q pair
of scissors, this is easily done-far bet
ter than with knife. AS rule, pars-
ley is sent with meat orders. but
where 1t can be had fresh from the
garden it gives a SAVIOR all its own.
There is nothing quite so nice with a
bit of broiled meat.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-12
TINEL. Y BREvITlES

Five is the sacred Chinese number.
"Frcnch brer root" Is really heather
The Japanese police are exceedingly
polite
The Mexican city of Mnzatlap will
soon have u pasteur institute.
Home rule for Ireland was first
mooted byoun organized association In
1870.
A school devoted exclusively TO the
study of motorboats has been started
at New York.
tuberculosis stands at the head of
the list OF diseases which aillict the
American indian.
Japan's postal service Is the cheap
est In the world. Letters travel for
2 sen-about seyen-tenths of penny.
A vessel was recently launched at
Scotch shipyard with all her machln-
cry aboard and steam up ready to
start.
A new boat. claimed by the inventor
to be unsinknble, is made by covering
perforated steel shell with granu-
lated cork.
Ireland accounts for about slxty-four
out OF every hundred persons employed
in linen manufactured in the United
Kingdom.
Boats driven by electric storage are
utilized for business purposes In Ger
many to II greater extent than in any
of the other countries.
The wireless telegraph apparatus on
the transatlantic liner Caronia is the
most powerful anoat, having radius
of action OF 1900 miles. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-12
NEW ENGLAND RIFLE
COMPETITORS

Wakefield, Mass, July lion the
Bay State range here today the open
ing volleys were fred in the sixth an
nual competitions of the New England
Military Rife Association. The ini'
tial events were the First crops OF
cadets match and the State of Maine
match. The competitions will con
tinue through the week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-12


Mr.. Merrill Harris of Mt. Vernon
spent Sunday with friends in Brandon.
Probate Judge Patrick A. Berry was
a Columbus visitor this afternoon.
Mr.. Harry Porter left this afternoon
noon for Gallipolis on business.
DR.. w. G. Hodges of Chesterville
has purchased new auto buggy.
Mr.. w. E. Thomas of Columbus ar
rived in Gambler Sunday morning to
spend the summer with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Row and fam
lily of Brandon spent Sunday with rel
atives near Centerburg.
Miss Anna Riley and Miss Nellie
Bucklu of Warsaw spent Sunday with
friends in Danville.
Hammocks CSC and up at Woolson's.
Miss Glenn Wellker of Howard and
Mr.. James Bradrick of Fredericktown
spent Sunday with friends in Danville.
Miss Mabel Cullison of Danville is
spending several days with relatives
in Sunbury and Mt. Gilead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Britton of How
ard spent Sunday in Danville, the
guests of relatives.
Refrigerators $6.9S and up. Wool
sons.
Mr.. Wade Watson of Columbus is
spending several days with relatives
and friends in Danville.
Mr.. Bud Foreaker of Gambler spent
Sunday in Danvile the guest of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Ralston of
Danville spent Sunday with relatives
in Howard.
Straw suit cases $1.0O. Woolson's
Mrs. George Sapp and children of
Gambler spent Sunday in Danville,
the guests of relatives.
Mr.. w. V. Robinson and family of
Danville spent Sunday with relatives
in New Castle, Ohio.
Miss Jennie Ruby of Coshocton is
the guest of Miss Izetta Waddell of
North Mulberry street.
Straw hand satchels 1Oc to 75c
Woolson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl Shaw and daugh.
ters of Warsaw are spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Church in Danville.
Mr.. Hobart Sherman and Miss Lola
Sherman of Danville are spending sew.
eral days in Columbus the guests OF
relatives.
Mrs. j. Il. Mead and Miss Hoyland
Mead of Orrville are spending several
days with relatives and friends In
Danville.
Croquet sets 69c and up. Woolson's
Mr.. Joseph Lohr of Brandon, who
was badly injured several days ago by
falling from a cherry tree near his
home Is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Slater of neal
Chestervile left Monday morning fol
a ten days trip to various points neal
the lakes and in Canada.
Everything in fruit canning supplies
at Woolsons Department store.
Mrs Ida Sellers left Monday morn
ing for her home in Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, after several weeks visit will
relatives in and near Mt. Vernon.
Mr., ID. ID. Scully of Pittsburg spen
Sunday in Gambler, the guest Of hi
family, who are spending the summe
with relatives in that place.
Miss Martha Poole of Portsmouth
was operated on this morning at MI
Vernon Medical and Surgical Sanitai
ium for the removal of the appendi>
Mrs. Harry McCune and children G
: Akron are spending several days i
Mt. Vernon, the guests of Mr.. an
, Mrs. II, b. McCune Of North Sar
, dusky street.
i. ------,f.---
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-12

Method Is like packing things in a
box. A good packer will get In half
as much again as a bad one.-Ceci.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Take CaTei

Remember that when YOUR kidneys arc
affected. your life is in danger NJ
Mayer, Rochester. y. j., says: "'My
trouble started With sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily. I felt sluggish and tired, MY
kidney action WAS irregular and iufrc
queut ! started using Foley Kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed to put new
life and strength into me. and now
am completely cured and feel better
and stronger than for years' !"
Schramm Johnson: drugs, five stores.