davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

@;@@9@

| CRITICISM of the action of Referee
Charles Eyton in refusing to dis
" qualify Flynn or Langford for
foul fighting in their bout Tuesday
night seems hardly fair in the circum-
stances. Whatever foul work was
done had no appreciable effect on the
result and thousands of dollars were
at stake A disqualification would
have raised a storm OF disapproVal
from the fans that would have done
irreparable damage to the sport here
and those who would have lost thereby
would have had some grounds for
raising a protest. Eyton, as always is
true OF him, was cool-headed in this
emergency and while appreCiatinS
his duty as referee in warning both
fighters not to repeat their unfair tao
tics, he also appreciated the moral
obligation upon him as third man IN
the ring-to permit the fighters to de-
eide all Wagers as long as they did
not indulge in their foul work to the
extent that the result was an untrue
one. Eyton exhibited rare Judgment
in acting as he did and more than ever
impressed the fans about the ling
that he is without a peer in this i'm
portant position.
What looked like one of the most
ranged among southern boWlers was
that which was called off last night,
owing to the inability of three of the
players to attend. Bob Lacey, man
ager of Morley's Venice alleys and
Ed Ballard. manager of the Spring
street alleys, have acknowledged to a
ong-standng dispute as to the rela-
tive abilities of their five-men teams,
and the discussion reached a climax
Wednesday night. when Lacey and
Ballard met at the Spring street alleys.
They arranged a match series to be
rolled at Venice last night but late
Yesterday afternoon it was found that
one of Ballard's star bowlers and two
of Lacey's best men were unable to
attend, and the series was called off
until a later day. 1t may be arranged
for next week. With such players as
Gilman, Simpson, Cy Taylor, Jones,
Tompkins, George Griffith, Ed Mosier,
Lew Cramer and Dysinger playing in
a match series, bowling fans would
enjoy rare treat. and it is hoped
the match will not be entirely called
off.
DR.. Charles P. Wright, who recently
came to Los Angeles from Missouri to
pass the winter with friends, has de-
cided to prolong his visit permanently
and has established himself in busi-
ness here.
Frank Keller, brother-in-law to Hen
Berry, sustained a painful accident
few days ago when pool ball jumped
the table and struck him on the side
of the head cutting a bad bash at the
left eye. Keller is busy explaining
every day that 1t was not a fight, and
it is costing him something to convince
his friends that it really was pool
ball that lodged up against his eye.
Several fight fans were discussing the
pros and cons of the butting bee be-
tween Flynn and Langford last Tues
day night, when one fellow who had
been almost convinced that Flynn had
injured Langford by butting, remarked
that if Flynn could make good in out
ramming a ram he was entitled to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
NEWS
@@@@8
RHEINSCHlLD WANTED
TOCOACH BARRISTERS
Students Strong for Him, and 1t Is
Likely He Will Be Selected
When Appointment
Is Made

That Walter Rhelnschild. who last
season so successfully instilled the
Yost spirit and formations into the
winning ST. Vincent eleven. may coach
the University of Southern California
law school football team is fast as
suming more assured proportions.
Rheiny has placed his application Tor
the position with the officials of the
barrister school and it, with four 9TH
ers, will come up for definite action
shortly.
g. W. Craig, speaking for the school
officials Yesterday, said: I'VE appre-
ciate Rheinschilds ability and it is a
known fact that he is the choice OF
those who composed last season S
squad, but under the present uncer-
tainty of the football situation the
question of who will be next season S
coach has not come up as yet for Sc
rious consideration, but L presume 1t
will be acted upon as soon as the base
ball matters are well under way
The athletic committee, which IS
composed of students. is strong for
Rheinschild, and, according to Frank
Richardson, who is a member of that
committee and the president of the
student body, if that committees
choice We're final, Rheiny would be as
good as chosen coach now.
Coach Rheinschild said yesterday,
when questioned as to his opinion as
to what would be the changes in the
present football rules, that the new
rules would not allow so many men
to run interference. AS interference
is the backbone of the American game,
this will make a radical change in the
general play. Rbeiuy made the state
ment that he would like to assume
command over the barrister eleven, and
;.I ,,1D n
institution next season, Rheiny's state
ment. "There will be no question about
a championship team for the lawyers
next year." should he be given COM
mand, seems about the right sizing up
of the situation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

MANAGERS of the Southern State
N league held their weekly business
AiA meeting Wednesday night at 2lO
Lissner building. A schedule of nine
weeks of play was adopted. The pro
tested game between the Redondo and
Whittier teams, on the seaside diamond
| last Sunday, was laid on the table until
the next regular meeting for further
evidence. San Pedro, through its rep
resentative, James Davis, entered a
protest against the Woodill-Hulse team
| on the ground that their manager
placed another club in the name or the
| Directories on the San Pedro held
against the rules and regulations OF the
| league. The protest was not alloWeu'
| That class A players would not pe pro-
! tested in next sundays contest, mo
ton was put before the league to ALLOW
such men as Andy BrisWalter, Delhl'
| Grindle and Shafer to take part, which
was carried. Following is the schedule
for next Sunday:
| Long Beach VS. San Pedro at Long
| Beach; Redondo Beach VS.. Santa Mon
| lea at Redondo Beach; Racycles VS..
| Hughes at Santa Monica; Whittier VS..
| Gardena at Gardena.
The umDires will officiate as follows:
| Hoag at Redondo Beach, Cheshire at
Long Beach, Fernandez at Gardena'
| Moilheu at Whittier. A vote OF thanks
was voted to L. F. Wells, a prominent
attorney of Redondo Beach, for legal
services rendered the organization.
Harry Bouett of the Gardena team is
suffering from blood poisoning in the
| left foot and will be unable to play for
several weeks. Bouett last Christmas
day at Redondo Beach was spiked by
one of the Letchner brothers.
Pitcher Annis is requested to call up
McCarroll at Gardena in regard to bus
mess affairs.
There will be a meeting of managers
of clubs desiring to join the Saturday
| Afternoon league. under formation at
| 30 Lissner building, next Friday night
John Dear of Alhambra, Charles Drown
of the Union Hardware, James Rein
hard of the Schoolmasters, Hendricks
of Orange and c. n. Laroutis of the
| Pickwick team of Los Angeles are re-
quested to be present.
Manager Newton, who has looked
after the interests of the All-Star
baseball team during the winter sea
! son, is planning a transforming TRIP
| for his pets for next winter, when the
Coast league will have completed an
other schedule Although the team
may not include the present lineup, il
will be made up mostly of Coast league
players who are wintering in Southern
| California. The proposed trip takes in
an extended area, Arizona New Mex
leo and Sonora, Mexico, being included
I'm the territory to be covered, and
such towns as Yuma, Phoenix, Pres
colt, Globe, Tucson, Douglas, Bisbee
| Cananea, Nogales, Hermosilla, EN-
paine and Guaymas will be visited by
the advance agent to arrange dates fol
the stars. 1t also is possible that the
trip may be extended down along the
new country recently opened by the
C. r. Y. & p. and the Southern Pacific
of Mexico railroads, on which route
teams representing Navajo, Alamo
Culiacan and Mazatlan would be min
gled with. This would not only be 9
great treat to the All-Stars. but would
be a great event for the natives on the
western coast of the southern republic
who are extremely fond of our ma
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
BIG COLLEGES TO REVIVE
BASKETBALL COMPETITION
Changes Suggested in Rules That VIII
Eliminate Objectionable Features
That Caused Its Suspension

NEW YORK, Fsb. 1O.-The Intercol-
legiate Basketball league. which went
out of existence in 1907, probably will
be revived for the season of 1910-11, ac-
cording to an announcement made here
today. The prospective members in
clude Yale, Princeton, Columbia and
Pennsylvania, with the possible ad
dition of Cornell and Harvard. The
league was suspended at time when
basketball was attracting unfaVorable
attention because of it's roughness. The
collegians believe that by next season
the rules committee will have worked
up game that will meet all require
mentS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
B0NHAG AND DANIELS
MONOPOLIZE RECORDS
Running and Swimming Contests Won
by Them in 1909 Show Many
New Marks for Dis
tances

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-The latest
compilation of American records, given
out today, credits George V. Bonhag,
the rish-American club, New York,
with not fewer than thirty-one Ameri-
can running records, thirty of which
were made during the season of 1909. c.
M. Daniels OF the New York Athletic
club holds practically all the Individual
swimming records and figures also in
several record relay teams. Daniels
holds forty-three records, made at va
rious times during the last few years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JASKSONVILLE, Feb. 10.-Kid Nc
Coys brother, H. H. Selby, furnished
a surprise here today and incidentally
relieved Moncrief layers of $4,000
when his filly Startler ran away from
her field in the opening event. With
the exception of the fourth event, the
sport was dull Summary:
First race. three and half furlongs-Star.
tier won Lydia Lee second, Naughty Lad
third; time 43 is.
Second race, six furlongs-Miss Herbert won
Throckmorton second Hazlet third; time l;l6,
Third race, five furlongs-Howdy Howdy won
Lucetta second Whim third time 1902 l-5
Fourth race. six furlongs-Royal Onyx won
Booger Red second, WOODLAND third; time 1:14
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Ragman won
Summer Night second, Camel third; time
:29 40
Sith race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Harry
Scott won Malediction second Low Hear
third; time 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
BY LAY DAVIDSON

VEsrERDAY was big day for Mccarey
promoters who oneng with
al o the northern bunch and ed up many score
the frankie Monte Ate scrap at yye
Sam Langford
of agreement fOrty-hvOund
that isn't going some when
considered that the Frisco promoters were vng their efforts at
Notwithstanding repeated
of Los Angeles from
found impossible juicy
get for the fght but O1cCay says is gna
also onefourth interest in the moving pictures that will be made of the
receipts The moving pictures probably de-
Francisco MoCarey bev
Langod and the
a n w ve very proaa The club takes ona interest in the
pictures fighters split
Ndccarey Shows Speed
Mccarey with
7aO night He been bus engaged in negoiatng with
yesterday.
fill for several weeks but at his success in outgenng his Frisco rivals
no too the M in b teeth and set ont after the return scran he
MEGA Meey I r@n % S DIT E IN ms @ n a % set t out b a the Sp u tht scrap b @ @
s the job He forced follow Lngford and Woodman the
boarded
he hesitate station he
ed at his doubeader victory yer Frisco promoters who had
been these scraps.
wahngons birthday returning Immediately aferwad training
his distance with Flynn Lngford will
with the fighting fireman by negng training will
Angeles and asked that training be secured for him He probably
with of will training
Notice
lightweight
championship Tuesday night between George Mems and
providing
IN
be a Mems has
Milwaukee championship
Tuesday scrap
will of
capable
the o Mems
only has to whip Mem in
Nemsc
Powell make that
claims Nelson position
is in
Tuesday night and
whips demand
that Nelson
up his demands Hence while the MemsPowe
is
light opponent or
Wolgast he Dane.
Should Nail
In event. barring haiine of
of
Ianford
almost lost him. Another
If he
he will realize the drawing figure
the winner in this fight will up in
advance to take this corker
both in Importance a andpoint
Unless Powell shows
a
Wogast November and
mighty
Johnny Frayne Fufe Turner and
pune That is the sort Of fighter ghtest rub
Of his will than D
the fans Both boys respect for
each other and with each in condition there
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
CATCHER Killing TO
GET EARLY HEARING
National Commission to Pass on Hla
Case This Month and May
Reinstate Classy
Receiver

CHICAGO, Feb. 10-If President
johnson of the American league and
member of the National commission,
has his way the case of John King, the
Cub holdout catcher, will be settled
Immediately following the schedule
meetings of the two major leagues
next Tuesday.
Johnson admitted yesterday that
the purpose of the special meeting
called by Chairman Hermann of the
National commission for February %
was to reach a decision on the appli-
cation of King for reinstatement.
Word has been sent to Hermann by
Johnson requesting that he change the
date of the special session So as to
settle the fate of King as early as
possible and suggested that the COM
missioners gather at Cincinnati on
either February II or Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
POLO TEAM FROM INDIA
COMING TO PLAY AMERICANS

4 NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Far !
!. away India will probably send !
!. team of championship polo play Z
!. ers to America to compete against :
!. the stars of the east and west :
!. The team will be composed largely :
!. of British officers now serving in :
4. India, but will include also one or :.
i two native players. The plan is z
! said to have the Endorsement OF :.
4. the Calcutta Turf club and of the !
i Maharajah of Cooch Behar, who :
!. is an enthusiastic follower of the :
!. sport. 9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
sox TO HAVE NEW HOME

CHICAGO, Feb 10.-President Com
iskey of the Chicago Americans yes
terday disposed of the last of the con-
tracts connected with the construction
of the new ball plant at Thirty-tiftt
street and wentworth avenue, which
he plans to occupy July 1. Among tho
innovations which will be installed al
the new grounds will be dressing rooms
for the visiting teams as well as fol-
the home players.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
Johnson Is DISCHARGED

DETROIT, Feb. 10.-Jack Johnson
appeared in the circuit court yesterday
and cleared himself and his bulldog
of all charges, and was discharged.
The complainant, who alleged he had
been bitten by the dog, was asked to
exhibit his injuries and the court de-
cided they We're too trivial to prove
Johnson's dog a vicious animal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

the local diamond, and again join the
elite on the front tiers of the Chutes
park grandstand.
Pitcher Scott, who has been twirling
in the Imperial Valley league during
the past few months, is in the city and
will join the SoX aggregation when
they arrive here for their spring. train
ing When it comes to smoking the
pill across home plate Scott is a close
rival to Walter Johnson, and besides
his remarkable speed he has as good
a spitball as is being worked in the
major league today.
The Tigers, a newly organized local
baseball team, will go to San Fernando
and mingle with the nine of that town
next Sunday. All members of the club
are requested to be at the Arcade
depot at 1:15 p. m. Manager Botkin
would also like to hear from such
teams as Santa Ana and Pasadena,
or any other nine of like strength,
for the following Sunday date. Ad-
dress j. Botkin, postoffice box 1888, or
phone F579S between Z and p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
Tt II5z
@@@@&
LANGFORD AND FLYNN MATCHED AT
FORTY-FIVE ROUNDS FOR MARCH II
BOSTON TERROR YIELDS TO MCAREY'S PERSUASI0NS AND
SIGNS ARTICLES BEFORE LEAVING
@@@

Each Sapper Gets Guarantee and OneFourh Interest in Nov
ing Pictures That Will Made-Monte Atte and frankie
Coney Also Accept Terms and Will Settle Banamweight
Championship Before Village Club Washingtons Birth
day-Loca1 Promoter Has Field Day and Evens
Up Matters with His San Francisco Rivals
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
EASY MONEY FOR KETcHEL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 10,-.
Tony Caponi and Stanley Ketchel were
matched last night for bout before
the club Offering the largest purse.
The fight is to be at 100 pounds, and
frnm six to twenty rounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
HUNTING AND FISHING

wv H. NEVIN and A. B. Howell,
w regulars of the Hotel Mary
W land, Pasadena, are Quitting
at the Tufts-Lyon company for an eX-
tended hunting trip on the western
coast of Old Mexico, in the vicinity OF
Mazatlan. They will leave the latter
part of this week, and as game is
plentiful in the district a successful
trip, as far as sport is concerned, Is
assured. There are no game laws to
hinder the sport in this section, and
whatever game crosses the huntsman's
path is legal prey. In this district
such game as peccaries deer, mountain
lion and, on the Mazatlan bay, mil
lions of ducks await the sportsman,
while in the foothills quail are very
plentiful. Should they penetrate the
interior, where the larger mountain
ranges break the country, they may get
the opportunity Of mingling with Mr.
Grizzly Of Rocky Mountain fame in
the days of AZ.
Louie Breer bagged the limit in ducks
at the Chico Land and Water com
pany's holdings near Los Patos last
Wednesday.
Ten large geese. one of which was an
11-pound Canadian honker, were re-
hunting at Crane lake, by the TUFTS
Lyon company yesterday.
e. C. Taylor and Guy West dropped
the limit in feather quackers at Niger
slough recently.
Dal Jeffries, who recently sprung
into the limelight as a champion at
angling, when he defeated his brother
employees at the w. H. Hoegee COM
pany in a fishing contest at Port Los
Angeles with a baseball bat as a sub
stitute for a fishing pole, has invested
in a new fishing outfit of pole, tackle
and basket. With this new rigging, the
Hoegee company employees will back
him in John d. figures to defeat any
one in Southern California in a fishing
match off the pier at Port Los An
peles. 1t is rumored around the Hoe
pee establishment that the inhabitants
of the deep at this port can select
Dars bait from among thousand and
take to it like a duck to water
Architect Garrett, who holds forth IN
the Currier building, accompanied
Bernal Dyas. of the firm of Dyas d
cline. on a duck shoot at the west
Shore Gun club this week, where he
annexed the long-range shooting honors
of the club. Speaking of the de-
signers long distance shooting, Dyas
said: when Garrett pokes that
smoke gun of his at feathery
aviator, that bird, should he pass
safely through the first bombardment,
gets no peace from the whistling shot
Until he is a speck in the distance"
Nothing like persistency TO be success
full, even in the shooting game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

Several fight fans were discussing the
pros and cons of the butting bee be-
tween Flynn and Langford last Tues
day night, when one fellow, who had
been almost convinced that Flynn had
injured Langford by butting, remarked
that if Flynn could make good in. out
ramming a ram he was entitled to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

Louie Breer bagged the limit in ducks
at the Chico Land and Water com
pany's holdings near Los Patos last
Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

When the White Sox aggregation
looms up on the local horizon the local
fans, who thrive on major class ball,
will have the opportunity to brush
away the cobwebs that have accumu-
lated in the baseball cavities of their
brain-box since the last appearance
of the Athletics and the Nationals on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

of thar o consumption
dividends would increased
than one hundred
the last
Phtstug probably selling hundred mil
at in
range o
durl thirty domestic
is Bming ghbor
of o
Whom We take into consideration the fact that Atlanta A ads5en and
Admission and the population including this territory
per day
these that possibilities for earning dividends and while
books hundred and stockholders advise
frightened the which has
they the they afford and hold
tnat the Will 1or teg the acta
in
whether o almighty dollar the this
let the public what doing intend Of
ideas
depressing the of the
movement Oh ths we can expect % wolves TO
themselves their neghbor public and
while received the feel that should
holders and the we ana
this
There shadow doubt minds fact that
a
above hundred the
d m tn so FROM nu oene novde Of the ologS Of this district 1 % th
AMIDST the thai
all
public treasury
operations but buy the market Providence Oil
Gas
within weeks will selling
made we have
andwew o bought this ad
enunber
H. j. Falls 13O BrownMarx Building and will mail
noin
dollar the public without full
that this raid
stakeholder
OnandG %
offering fifty and believe that
stock bought the exchange
daily
to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

S that doubtes
filed
killed this How
directed that
rom u e v
IN tina therwi
and closed deal with the CON
h
three thousand cubic
t
through this point least fifty
million
with the the build the
sfomnw lin to
built for
hm thousand dollars mile
delivered selling fifteen
thousand cubic and thrty
fee al an aveag o
gveth income
deduct three thousand cubic feet for the expense OF collecting bills and looking
will this fifty
million of $3.50
assuming tina
Hod o
hundred andw should
in Of -four should
hredho
Of the bondissu
msedon
assumption woldnc s. Of
pipe hundred million
NATURAL COMPANY.
Mr. p Miller and his ability in
tina COMPANY be
advertised
probably
CONSUMERS NATURAL GAS COMPANY and while that
makem
PROVIDENCE OIL AND GAS COMPANY that when they taking
million feet day and for the then income of
hundred capital million dollars that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Effects of Gun Practice ON the Ear

From the New York Medical Journal.
A writer in a recent number of La
Nature. NJ. Ghastang, gives some interest
ing facts with regard to artillery practice
in the French navy. and shows an incli-
nation to favor the superstition. which we
do not remember to have seen mentioned
before. that in many instances injury to
the auditory apparatus from the discharge
of cannon is really due rather to aspira-
ton than to conclusion
1t seems that on the schoolship as many
as from 100 to 1000 charges are fired at a
seance. presumably in rather quick sue
cession. Thus an immense amount of
gas generated by the combustion of the
powder Is produced. and this Tin some
way that does not appear clear to us)
leads to such rarefaction of the air of the
deck that it is suction instead of impact
that Injuries the ear. The author finds
support for this supposition In the fact
that plugs of cotton inserted into the au-
ditory canal are often found to have been
wholly or in part withdrawn by the firing
He admits, however, that persons stand
ing very close to the gun are injured by
concussion. as has commonly been sup
posed.