davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
BOWLING
High scores rolled on stinson's alleys

High scores rolled on Stinson's alleys
during the weok: go
MISUNDERSTANDING, 212, Miles 26S'
Milbourn 215, Dool 209, Ovenshire 2O2,
Beck 226, Carleton 299, Halstead 220,
Saunders 200, Edwards 200. Randolph
POI, Dodge 211, Triphan 211, I4ongstreth
219, Taylor 211, Baruch 211, McGag 2l3,
Mrs. Saunders ISL.
Jimjons-Bowson $50, Rising 146, An
derson 122, Dee 1913, Rackven 120, Borelli
149, Thaswildson 106, Doeg 119, Hulburt
1875, Phelps 110, Couvin 104, Wheeler 1o9,
Dodge 1OS, Marsh 1884, Stephens 109, Ed
wards 1853, Lancaster 1876, Strimple 10,
Bunch 13S, McCully 154, Wilson III,
Lindley 120, Dale 126, Welch 128, Bum
1o4, Sage 1872, J. Wesner 100, c. Jastrom
1873, Schram 1873, Stagg 12S, Williamson
1873, Sampson 1872, Kelly los, Brainerd
115, O'Brien 1872, H. Williams ITO, Gray
los, Garbett III, Longstreth 1O9.
Duckpins-Rising 101, DR.. Danielson
1O5, Lancaster 109 Docter 13S, Welton
1O5, Marsh Iii, Doeg 103, McCully 1O2
Ninepins-Stagg 9, Stinson z, Marsh Z
Bowson 6, Jackson g. Thorkeldson 8,
Docter 8, Edwards g.
o. C. Carleton holds the alley record
in tenpins, 299, made February 2S, 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
ENTRIES AT JUAREz

First race. five and one-half furlongs-
Rio Pecos. 10: Mia. xBob Lynch. Mali
tine, Alarmed, 1O5; Father Eugene. 1O4;
Cesarilass, 100; Geneva, xOdd Rose 81;
Henry Bellon, 90; Ina Johnson, "a.
Second race, six rurlongs ouse,
1O7; Vohoome, 106; Rubiola, Gladys,
Louise. Calves, 1O5; Ethel Day, xsilver
Stocking, 1913; Lista, 1O1; Shirley Rossmore,
xHoward Pearson, 90; Anne McGee, 81;
xHattie Garrett. "a.
Third race, 2-year-olds. three and one
half furlongs-Mullens 100; Flying Wolf
115; Uncle Ben. 112i Balella, 1Os; Iwalani,
105.
Fourth race, Juarez derby, one and one
quarter miles-The Wolf, III; c. w,
Kenneon, Jim Brady. German Silver ia;
Corzo, los.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Meadow,
122; Meddling Hannah. 1903; Light Knight
1912; Beau Man, 100; Ocean Queen, 81;
Luke Gates. S5.
Sixth race. one mile-san Taylor 113;
Lotus Eater. 11O; xAlma Boy Gibson. 107;
Gerrymander. J. j., Jr., 104: xSensibe,
1O3; Miss Vigilant, 1o2; George Guyton,
80; Mnnolette. 81.
xApprentlce allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. 26.-Racing
today at Moncrief park was marred by
several form reversals, the most noticeable
coming in the running of the Ponce de
Leon handicap, when Pullsa, who could not
raise a respectable gallop the last time
out outclassed his field. Summary:
First race, four furlongs-Master John
won. James Nc second. Ellanotte third,
Time. 51 1-5.
Second race. five and one-half furlongs-
Catroke won. Pilain second. Col. Jot third.
Time, 1:10 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Spellbound won,
Ben Double second Barnsdale third. Time,
lis 15
Fourth race. one mile-Pulka won. Full
fill second Marines third, Time, LAB
Fifth race, five furlongs-Gold Dust won,
st, Josephine second, Havre third. Time,
1880 1-5.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
Ardri won, Cablegram second, Harry Scott
third. Time, 1:49 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
LAWYERS LOSE
TO HIGH NINE
HILL BOYS LOOM UP AS POS
SlBLE CHAMPIONS
University Barristers' Ball Team Is
Weak, or Opponents Have Been
Underrated, Is Opinion
Held by Some
|@@3
L. A. High 6, Lawyers 0

Quite a diamond surprise was sprung
yesterday when the Los Angeles high
school team easily defeated the bar
rister nine of the University of South
ern California by the decisive score Of
6 to 0. Although the game was doped
to be close, this onesided score was
contrary to expectations, and it either
was case of baseball luck or that the
hill school boys have an aggregation
that will have to be reckoned with in
deciding the Southern California ANA
teur championship. The game was the
first of a series of three to be played
between the two teams, and according
to the present dope it looks very much
as though the blue and white club Will
be the amateur champions.
The game opened with a two-bagger
by Milliken of the law team, and on
being advanced to third by sacrafice
he died, the other two flying out l..
A., in their frame, put two scores
across the home plate on two hits,
sacrifice and IN error.
In the second and third frame there
was nothing doing by either side, but
in the fourth the blue and white squad
opened up again and raised the total
to three runs. The barristers reached
the third cushion again in the sixth,
but failed to score.
with the opening of the sixth the
first sticker on the l.. A. batting
order came up first and there was
something doing. Before the future
lawyers had settled down to the real
fine points of the game three more OF
the blue and white diamond warriors
had scampered home. Although the
law team tried it's best to even mat
ters, the attempts were fruitless. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
FISHING NOTES

Pompano catches are reported being
made at the cement pier, Santa
Monica.
surf fish were caught at Peck's
wharf, between Del Rey and Manhat-
tan, last week.
Croaker fishing is good at San Pedro.
Robert Campbell caught four-pound
surf at Sunset Beach last week.
DR.. Wendleborn landed four surf at
Sunset Beach weighing from a pound
to one and a half each.
Mr.. Simmons is another rod and real
expert who has had good luck with
the perch tribe at Sunset Beach re-
Gently.
Good catches of surf are daily oc-
currence at Ocean Park. :.
Fishing is good all along the beacn
from Playa del Rey to Port Los AM
geles, and quarter-pound spot fin have
been reported. Today's catch is ex-
pected to be the largest of the season
The Los Angeles Gun club will shoot
blue rocks on the Sherman range be-
tween this city and Sherman today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
kETcHEL LOSES BELT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26-Stanley
Ketchel, middleweight champion, has
lost his $1,000 diamond-studded belt, the
insignia of his title. A local attorney,
acting on instructions received yester-
day from Ketchel, who is in Chicago,
visited a prominent hotel here, where
the prize fighter was staying just
previous to his fight with Johnson, and
instituted a search for the trophy. 1t
could not be found.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
VERNON CLUB LOSES
0UTFIELDER DEV0Y

CINCINNATI, Feb. 26-Walter De-
voy, an outfielder, was awarded to the
st. Louis American league club by the
national commission today. The coun-
ter-claim came from the Vernon base
bali club of California, but because that
organization failed to submit proofs
the contention was disallowed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
WESTON FooTs SIXTY MILES

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feb. 26.-
Leaving McCarty's station at 5 o'clock
this morning Edward Payson Weston
arrived late tonight at Sandia. twenty
two miles from Albuquerque, having
walked sixty miles today. He will
spend the night and Sunday at Sandia
and, leaving there at midnight, will
reach Albuquerque Monday morning.
He will be four days ahead of his
schedule on arrival here
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
AMERICANS Sill wINNINe

OXFORD, England, Feb. 26.-George
n putnam of Kansas and L. G. Hull
of Michigan, both Rhodes scholars at
the university here, won the hammer
throwing and quarter-mile events, re-
spectiveiy, at the varsity meet held
this afternoon. Putnam threw the
hammer 151 feet inches. Hull ran
the quarter mile in 50 2-5 seconds.
Putnam's S throw breaks the interyarsity
record of 13S feet 10 inches, established
IN the Oxford Cambridge meet in 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
GLENDALE BEATS HOLLYWOOD

The Glendale baseball club beat the
Hollywood high school team on the
Glendale grounds yesterday by the
score of 4 to /. The pitching of Ben
son for the winners was the feature
of the contest. This husky twirler
struck out thirteen and allowed only
three safe bingles. The Glendale team
would like to hear from amateur clubs
about Saturday afternoon games. Ex-
penses will be allowed for ten men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
BY lay DAVIDSON


vERYTHING that is the old Jenes and
II that johnson will not be running up against shell of the former
fighter who put such Peter Jackson Jim
Tom sharkey the running with his
the feared fighter in the world and
forced him to retire because there was not nerve enough left the
# certainly will not be Disappointing if physical condition and readiness
~ ~ ,n aopt t oanse and johnson can vbn the Rurbank
he has made in the last week to his hundreds
friends here regards his physical condition and ability to get back into
condition. the Galveston show
nothing of Johnson these days The din of the noise made by
the southwest who have known JEFF for many years and
another Jns that has not been seen since he retired be-
side gbeas ratified the mig
deration him for
his return from the fourteen
pud because Los Angeles
odds the big fight
JeHres the Shown
hears anything about John
son. son % st ,f nc @ | b rs @ budrds o. tbnds of dollars have bn won
victories has whipped all the who
fight with Jeries and that about all he has done
Ketche Mo Bill squres and
Al Kaufman do not class with the shkeys coroet Ruh
with Peter Jackson whom both corbet and
big
himself he must undergo when he
arrived found several
ptus trees lying on the ground ready for stove wood he smiled and re-
stove wood shows what his efforts have amounted to- This he considers
helps the harden
proving more beneficial he expected
Negro Goal of His Ambition
probably
life
vagey inclined toward he feels
70 much m now with johnson claiming the title that jeff abandoned be-
opponent
of retirement by the victory of the
white and to be riot when he enters the ring What he
Johnson they meet the squared circle hardly will be
consideration
the has been out of the ring and would not be able
train well enough put the same old gladiator back in the ring This all
Peter Jackson Goddard the rubbish will into the
a prophet the
o Thousands
a
@ nrost e ON % be tnyestmn Ana the Johnson % % % nee %
Berry Darmody
ngs Cy MyTic Jack Akn Hughey Haven Jim Morley Tom Ncca
others mention bit
million him and those who think other
wise send the dough along and have grabbed up here without hunt
ing for it.
without odtme
themselves into the belief that Jeff will be hasbeen when he goes into
Victory This Time Means Million
money
He the representative the white
victory
his best efforts this thought
fight of his life which he will
standpoint the battle million dollars
pulled johnson
contract that $lOOO
months after the fight When he
this his price
Then for pull
he wants % tours and Tor any nights he may want to accept
other near-champions Then. his
New York more profitable business than was Offered him three ] %
mill
dollars this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
F1ERALD'S.
JEFFRIES PROVES THAT III WILL BE
THE SAME OLD GLADIATOR JULY a
ALL DOUBT REGARDING HIS ABILITY TO TRAIN BACK TO FORM
REMOVED

King Pugss Enthuses His Friends with His Present Physical
Appearance and Condition and Proves Beyond Doubt That He
Will Be Able to Put Up Fight of His Career When He
Meets Galveston Negro-FIs Showing Since He Ar
rived Home Causes Hundreds of Thousands of Dol
lars to Laid Aside to Be Wagered Upon
His Victory - Johnson Already Is
Backed Into Obscuty
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

After the regular meeting of the city
league Thursday night at 21o Lissner build
ing, Red Perkins called together those IN, m
terested in the formation OF the new cItS
organization and went into executive ses-
sion. II was decided to play out series
extending over twenty-one weeks, the en-, ~
try fee was placed at SIS, of which 20 Is 10 TO
no returned to each team, providing they
niav out their full series of games l.. j..
T,undstrom. of the Modern Woodmen cIup'
was elected temporary chairman, and James
Ntattbews secretary. The clubs which
rraIeticaiIv decided to- enter the new or
eanization were the Fraternal Aids VIE
lands, Hat Box, Modern Woodmen. Peeah
Plating Co., Nadeau, Bishops, south oentlai a,
Merchants and the University Merchants'
II also was agreed at this meeting to give
The club finishing in last place the interest
on the money placed in the bank as con con
or Cincinnati will award the winner OF the
series a pennant, A. bylaws committee was
appointed as follows Homer Stout OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
CUBS LEAVE FOR SPRING CAMP

CHICAGO, Feb Thirty-five ball
players belonging to the Chicago Ma
tionals will leave here tonight for West
Baden, Ind, on the first leg of their
spring training tour. After o, week at
West Baden they win go to New Or
leans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
cLAeBY TO BOX GARDNER

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 26-An
a aoreement was reached today between
Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee and jim
NV Gardner of Boston for ten-round
no-decision bout here on March IL at
eotch weights.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
HONEY MELODY WINS

BROCKTON, Mass, Feb 26.-Honey
Melody bested Young Jack Johnson in
fast twelve-round bout before the
Union club last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
cLENpALEs ARE vIcToRs

The Glendale Fourth street grammar
school baseball team was given drub-
bing by the Tropico grammar school
club yesterday, the final score being
10 to A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

James Matthews. secretary of the clty
league and manager OF the Fraternal Alas,
is one of the best known ball playets IA
soutbern California and 1t was through his
ability as manager and player that the
Fraternal Aids was placed on the top OF the
league column.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

The Hollywood city team, through Red
Perkins has made arrangements 10 pi@'
the Hines team today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

Manager Lundstrom desires to near from from
a catcher and an outnelder Tor TO-DAY Saii
F22O3 for further information
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

RESIDENT NEWTON PARKS OF the
- Yuma Baseball association. in let
ter to The Herald, writes enthusias-
- tically OF the baseball situation IN
the border town. The Yuma baseball PARK,
which heretofore had no enclosure, mas
been encircled with board fence ana
President Parks in his letter refers to 1t as
the best baseball park in the entire south
west. As Yuma has become regular stop
for the Chicago White SOX team, when they
Journey eastward after their spring training
IN southern California. the fans at Yuma
are eagerly looking forward to their reap,
pearance this spring. Since the pail
grounds have been enclosed, the yuma man
agement will be able to make arrangements
with the better class of local teams TOT
games, and 1t behooves the local managers
who desire the trip for their CLUB to al
once get into communication with Preslueht
Parks and arrange for dates.
The City WaterworlSs baseball team will
mix with the Los Angeles Stove Repair
company nine at Mace park TINS
morning. As yet the waterworks boys haNe
not felt the sting of defeat, but from tne
hopes and Intentions OF the stove T., nepa,t that
aggregation there will be a ktnk IN thal
record after today's mixup On the ttWo
teams there will be some OF the Lastes'
amateur baltossers in southern CailIoTnia ~ IA "a
Rusher lin Lyman, formerly with the Edi-
son club. will twirl for the water wagon
aggregation. while opposed to MN VIII pc
carl Sawyer a new HEAVIER VINO was Sent
for especially for this occasion me stot &
nolishers have several strong players IN
thetr Lineup, among them Harry Potts rom
potts Ed Moore, ]. Wilson, f. Prayer ana
SAWYER. The water boys seem TO depenu ~ u
,posflv ON their battery to bring home the
bacon. The lineup; c,-oxrts 20
WATER WORKS sa,,1-er a.
Lyman ....,.........p'.'' ''''''''''' ISra
.|Ylndy' Bill. '''''.' 80 ,@g
Tittleton ...........1b. 1b....''''' '''''' n -
Ash .......''. - '' e. ~ 80 AIonre
Goodie ''oo' - Wilson
Bush ..........'''' So Jrown
If f,.........s.. Dlp"h
2cOt'y N0 cf............. cf Blue
Judge .''''''''''' 'rf,.......T rf Potts
Crou+a utility. ....''''''''' =
Umpire, Hanseon
The Al-stars defeated the AnEeis tIigh ~
scbedule game of the PolytechHlI are
school winter league Friday by tost tnt soga hy
NJ TO ., The Stars won the coht CON- ord
snnerlor playing, making seven -. ms ,aa,en
onI,, one error to the three mus anu @ Lat
Una wade by their opponents Inc pa, pa
teries for the stars were Sedor i atlh
tor+. for the Angels. Chich and COIN.
When the present schedule OF , tn toans
rha, Ioapue closes the two leaulhs 80 -
u, lii ,ninpie in a post-season series ~ 80
Va Va hot Of $50 That means hRe-Fp1 "a
ioa 80 cor each of the winning teams. Sa ,,a-
~ also means some exhibitions oL ~
tionaI snort we'll worth wtnesslhR'
The Interburban league clubs VIII line up
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
AT BURK's PARK
AT ANAHEIAf
ANAHFIM.

KID Mohler, jr. is requested to call up
James Warrack at Home phone 222So'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

when the present schedule OF ,tne tne taams tlls
rhan sue closes the two leading teams Yea .
viii mingie in a post.season sans sea'ee eve-spot
side pc eor eacb of the winning teams. am
a. also means some exhibitions OF '''e M
tai ~ a, snort we'll worth witnessing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
lay "' At WASHINGTON PARK
LACY MFG

The 1nterburban league clubs will line up
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

The Boynton club will cross bats today
with the San Fernando team at san
Fernando. The Directories Will go TO
Chino. All players are requested to meet
their respective managers as early as pos
sible so that practice work can be in
dulged in before boarding their trains.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
MIR. DIcKEYs FINE HAND.

IF MR.. ROBERT c. WHITE, OF Sussex county
- should be elected to Congress he will be under
a debt of gratitude to Former Tax Collector John
T. Dickey whose shrewd manipulation of the.
Democratic State convention at Dover was one of
the most remarkable and sensational develop
ments in the Democratic politics Of the year. Mr..
Dickey showed that he could come back in poll
tics with vengeance
The Salisbury and the White forces were very
evenly divided before the convention. With that
political acumen which characterized him in the
days oi old, Mr. Dickey evidently saw that it was
10 be close contest. He gathered up enough dele
gates in New Castle county, assuming a pre-
text that they should be wet" to control the
situation. Ii was current gossip at Dover during
the time of the convention and was generally
accepted to be true, that Mr. Dckcy controlled the
congressional nomination, that any man wishing
10 be named for Congress must treat with him.
On the first ballot the hand Of Mr. -Dickey was
plainly seen and on the second ballot Mr.. White
was nominated through the influence of Mr.
DiSkey. If, then, Mr.. White should be elected, it
will be triumph for Mr. Dckey without whose
support the Democratic candidate could not have
been named
Perhaps it is because they fully realize the mas
terry OF Mr.. Dickey in the convention, obtained not
by the bare OF bugles noisy vociferaton, that
Democratic organs and leaders have refused to
become enthusiastic over Mr.. White as a candidate
for Congress and have declined so far to arrange
PohilSd III lHlS CITY AT WHICH MT Wn1te
could urge his claims before the people.
Mr.. Dickey, standing sponsor for Mr. White and
having secured his nomination, naturally would be
called upon to preside at the meeting
To older readers Mr.. Dickeys fine hand in New
Castle county politics of the past can be recalled
without difficulty. 1t will be remembered that Mr.
Dickey was the chief advisor of Mr. Robert ]. Rey-
nolds when he was governor of Delaware. Does
any one therefore want areturn Of the Democrats
to power who represent what the administration of
Governor Reynolds represented? Older readers
remember the days of the Democratic party when
Mr.. Dickey presided in the tax Office Does any
one want such influences again to obtain in Della
ware? II so, let him vote for Mr. White and the
Democratic ticket
We have said that the Democratic platform and
the control OF the Democratic party are distnc-
tlveiy reaeuonary-that there is lack of progress.
The revival of Mr.. Dckey as one of the potent in
huences in the party is one of the things to sus-
tain that contention.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Beneath Your Fat a
Graceful Figure DweIIS

Heredity. natural tendency, mac
tion. high living, and inability of the
system TO dispose OF fatty foods are
responsible for the. pads aud rolls Of
fat which gather on chest. hips, waist,
chin, cheeks and neck, covering up
and distorting the 1.-THE, graceful fig,
ure beneath. To remove or prevent
these unwelcome deposits-control
their quantity and location without
paying the price Of violent exercise.
dieting, self-denials or impairment Of
health; in short, to find ones own
slim self beneath the fatty sheath
has been made possible by a noted
physician, whose Marmola Prescrip-
tiou helped thousands of over-fat
men and women to reduce safely and
surely from 10 to 16 ounces per day,
until the natural health OF the system
is restored and slimness results. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets, the new
form OF this great remedy. each con-
tain an exact dose Of the famous Mar
mola Prescription. Like the original
prescription, they are absolutely surG
and harmless. Nearly every druggist
keeps these wonderful little tablets.
or they may be secured direct by mail
from the Marmols Co., 279 Monroe
Av., Detroit. Mich. 75c for a large
case is the uniform price.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

all right. When you have finished II,
send it up. and then you can go home.
well tired as I was. half sick as
I was, little as | knew about the sub
ject, ! decided | would do the best
could for / saw that Greeley really
wanted me to write the editorial. So
I spent perhaps half an hour In the
library looking up data, and then
started in as Greeley called It. It
was a little hard at first. but at last
/ forgot all about my cold, all about
my poor aching body, all about every
thing except the editorial. and my
pen Travelled rapidly back and forth
across the paper ! had not worked
so fast.-so spontaneously-in months.
In little over an hour / finished the
editorial, read it over once. marked 1t,
sent II up to the composing room,
and tbenfwent home.
THE next morning I hardly dared
TO look at The Tribune for fear that I
should be ashamed OF my editorial.
But instead OF that. on reading II in
cold type, when l had got my cour-
age screwed up to that point. found
that It was the best editorial I had
ever written. Il was clear. concise.
spontaneous. effective. And day or
two later when Greeley saw me again.
he cried enthusiastically:
George, l told you you could do
il II you got started. You never wrote
a better editorial, and never Will
"I WISH" concluded Mr.. Curtis,
that some one would explain to me
how it was that I, in that condition,
without taking much thought, and no
especial pains. nevertheless was able to
write as / like to write. and as
Greeley. who was a very competent
Judge liked to have his editors write" F"
Copyright, 1910, by r. J.. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
aThe Dream That Led to a Treatment
Of Appendicitis"
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
sLEvY COURTS GOOD RECORD.

F CANDIDATES for the Levy Court we're to be
- elected this year, there would be no doubt
about the sweeping victory Of Republican nom
inees.
The annual audit of the accounts of the Levy
Court shows the actual facts of good management
which are OF far more Importance than partisan
Democratic camor designed to befudde the vot,
ers and TO make them believe that the Republican
control OF the Levy Court has been different from
that expected Of an honest and capable body of
public men.
The examination of the auditors shows that the
affairs OF the court have been conducted in busi-
ness-ike manner, that the funds have been handled
properly that there has been an increase in the
easn on hand and that there has been decrease
IN the amount of disbursements as compared with
the former year without there being lesseninp in
the eihelency Of the county government