davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
AUTO RACE TO BE HELD
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Representatives Settle Contro-
versy Over Beach Run

The long drawn out contest between
the managements of the proposed
Santa Monica road race and the mo-
tordrome meet for dates in November
has been amicably settled and it is
officially announced by Dick Ferris for
the Licensed Dealers association and
Walter Hemple for the motordrome
interests that it is agreed between all
local parties and the contest board of
the A. A. A. that the Santa Monica
race will be held on Thanksgiving day
and the motordrome meet November
26 and 27.
The following telegram was re-
ceived by The Herald from Walter
Hemple late Friday
after conference with contest board
have decided to give up Thursday
Thanksgiving day, to the licensed deal
ers for good of the sport. and motor
drome opening events Saturday and
Sunday, November 26 and p. as. orlgi-
nally arranged. This. therefore. assures
to Los Angeles : the road race for
Thursday, and motordrome Saturday
and Sunday. WALTER HEMPLE ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
BELMONT TO JOIN LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-Local
athletic circles are excited over the
report that Belmont Military school Is
about to apply for membership In the
Academic league. With Belmont the
battle for football honors will result
in fast competition, with the chances
in favor of Alameda meeting the mill
taries in the final encounter.
Belmont was a member of the league
in 1901. 'O2 and '03, but withdrew when
the age limit was added to the con-
stitution of the league. Belmont was
invincible and won the championship
three years in succession.
Reid, Corner Harvard university
football man and later hear coach, is
assistant head master at Belmont and
all his leisure moments are devoted 10
coaching the football squad.
There are many who would welcome
Belmont back in the league. The school
always has stood for clean sport and
high school teams that has played the
cadets at football and baseball are
high in their praise of the fine treat
ment they have received.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
STANFORD PLAYERS ARE
ON BERKELEYS TRAIL
Students Are Training in Strenu-
Gus Endeavor to Turn
Tables on Rivals

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 16.
1t is rumored that Mickey Evans,
crack forward on the winning Stanford
varsity of two years ago, will return
this fall. Evans is a powerful player,
and his presence in the serum at rear
rank or front rank would be a great
help to the Cardinal.
Cub Minturn was out in suit last
night for the first time. Cub and
Harry Horton are great cronies and
played side by side in the games in
australia, and together with Ken Dole,
the Cardinal skipper the lock and side
ranks of the varsity at Stanford seem
well taken care of. Cub tips the scale
at a figure considerably over 200, while
the other active giants are nearly if
not quite as heavy. There is no doubt
about the eligibility or the personal
whims of this trio. All of them are
vember, barring injuries. Horton en-
tered Stanford with the 1908 class,
while Minturn was a 1909 player, but
both have been out of college for sew
eral semesters, and as the new ruling
limiting the time of an intercollegiate
athlete to five years does not become
law until January. the eligibility ques-
ton Is waived.
Those who say Now Mitchell is not
situation is very unsettled, due to per-
sonaI affairs OF the former captain.
Now does not know himself just what
will be the outcome of the next few
months.
Together with his brother Standish
he should get back to this state this
week, or at the latest Sunday or Mon
day. Then, and only then, will 1t be
known whether Now can return. Now
took his degree in the department OF
economics and would like to take fur
ther work in business law. If he can
SO arrange his personal affairs as to
do this he will register. Mitchell has
played three years at football and
would like to gather the distinction OF
four stars. Also he would like to re-
trieve the defeat which the varsity met
last year.
Indeed, it is the spirit Of turning the
tables on Berkeley that Is making the
students knuckle down to practice at
Stanford as they never have since the
DAYS of the memorable II to 8 game,
when Lanagans new varsity beat the
veterans of Knibbs of Dartmouth, or
the wear when stanford varsity held to
a tie of 6-6 the eleven captained by
Orvia Overall,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
ANACONDA WINNERS

ANACONDA, Mont, Sept. 16.-Kogo
won the mile and an eighth purse race
today, following the pace set by j. C.
Clem until the stretch was reached.
Then he responded to Fogartys urging
and passed The leaders with ease. The
meeting closes. tomorrow.
A heavy shower came up just as
the horses faced the barrier for the
fifth race and 1t was run in a down
pour that turned the track into a sea
of mud for the last event. Results:
First race. FIVE furlongs-Great Caesar
won, Knfolks second, Abe slupsky third.
Time 1903
Second race, Ave and One-hah furlongs-
Roy T. won, May Pink second, Aquiline
third. Time, 1903 rs.
Third race five furlongs-Electrowan won.
Lady Adelaide second, Gelco third. Time,
1:01 2-5.
Fourth race. nine furlongs-Kogo won. ].
c. Cem second, Cabin third Time, 1854 AS.
Fifth race, mile-John ]. Rogers won,
Yama second, Irrigator third. Time. 1;45.
Sixth race, nve and one-half furlongs-
Andy Ginter won, VIII Morris second, Babe
Neely third. Time, 1:13. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
SATURDAY GAMES

Alhambra and Dromgolds at Dodge
vile.
Soldiers Home and McAleers Cubs
at Soldiers home.
Union Hardwares and Wielands at
Thirty-e eighth and Alameda.
Echo Parks and Globe Mills at Echo
Park.
Orange and All Stars at Orange.
SUNDAY GAMES
San Pedro and Pecan Platers at San
Pedro.
L. A. A. C. and Jefferson Centrals at
Fortieth and Mckinley.
Redondo and Santa Monica at Re
dondo Beach.
Downey and Fullerton at Downey.
Palms and Los Angeles Cubs at
Palms.
Andres and whittier at Los Nietos.
Olndas and Oceanside at Oceanside.
Covina and Hat Boxes at CovIna.
El Monte and Sanchu japanese at E!
Monte.
Los Angeles Bricks and Oxnard at
Oxnard.
Long Beach and Los Angeles Grays
at Long Beach.
Moneta Merchants and Ivanhoes at
Forty-Seventh and Moneta.
Lawndale and California Athletics at
Jefferson park.
Olinda and Anaheim at Olinda.
Millmen 1884 and Anaheim at Ana
helm.
Rivals and Artesia at Artesia.
San Bernardino and Riverside at
San Bernardino.
Teddy Bears and Anderson Lores at
Santa Monica (second game of series).
Ell Portanos and Covina Stars at
Covina.
Sterling and Gardena at Gardena-
University Merchants and Fernando
at Fernando.
Sierra Madre and All Stars at Sierra
Madre.
Huntington Beach and Santa Ana at
Santa Ana.
Clubs in the City league have a full
schedule for Sunday afternoon and
some classy games should result, as
all the teams are evenly matched.
There will be several new faces in the
various lineups, as the teams have
been strengthened considerably. Fol-
lowing are the lineups:
Nadeaus and Novelties at Seal gar
den: Nadeaus-G Graham, catcher;
Gonzales, pitcher; Ward first base; w.
Graham, second base; Daniles, third
base; Hurst, shortstop; Winelook, left
field; Camp, center field; Burton, right
uolu. NON6lLi6S- CdlCHeIB
Hensling, pitcher; Brown, first base;
Rankin, second base; Oscar, third
base; Case, short STOP Brown, left
field; Barry, center field; Abbott, right
field. Book, umpire.
Blinns and Nationals at Twenty
fifth and Alameda: Blinns-Pratt,
catcher; S. Kneblekamp, pitcher; Fin
kel, first base; Kunzler, second base;
E. Leonard, third base; Vogel, short
stop; B. Butler, center field H. Kne-
blekamp, left field; J. Butler, right
field. Nationals-Mokeen, catcher;
Shonley, pitcher; Nelson first base;
N. DeMaggio, second base; Rodgerson,
third base; Duarte, short stop; ]. De
Maggie, center field; Scheidecker, left
field; E. Noise, right field Spring, UNI
pire.
Radium Springs and South Holly
wood at Colegrove; Radium Springs
Weisel, catcher; Alvers, pitcher; Shat
fer, first base; Rankin, second base;
Reed, third base; Bresino, shortstop;
Cutler, center field; LaBaig, right
field. South Hollywood-Myers catcher;
Bell and R. Myers, pitchers Warner.
first base; Strines, second base; Bell
and r. Myers, third base; Potter, short
stop; Lucias, center field; Linn, left
field; Gamble right field. Book, UNI
nire
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
RUGBY SEASON OPENS

SANTA CLARA, Sept. 16.-Today
marked the opening of the Rugby sea-
son at Santa Clara high school.
The local high school team were
champions of northern California last
year, and only lost the state cham
pionship to Redlands after stubborn
battle.
Harry Renwiclx has been retained as
coach. and with the aid of Captain
Braden and several veterans bids fair
to surpass the feats of last year. The
first practice game of the season will
be played with the college varsity on
the campus next Saturday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
STANFORD ATHLETES TRAIN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 16
Fall training will be the program of
the Stanford track men. The work
will begin with rush at a rally next
Saturday night at the training quar-
ters and good list of men is expected
to turn out on the cinder path.
An encouraging number of varsity
track men have returned and will work
hard this fall in preparation for next
springs season.
, Captain Bellah, Trainer Moulton and
several others will make speeches at
the rally. Training begins Thursday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
CRAWFORD AT SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE, Sept. 16.-"Babe" Craw-
ford, for many years one of stan
ford university's track and football
athletes has been engaged to coach
the rugby team of the University of
the Pacific.
Trevorrow, who will captain the squad
was the bulwark of the fifteen last
year, but was so badly hurt in mid
season that he was unable to play In
the crucial game with Santa Clara
college. In addition to the last year
stars there is plenty of material in
the school,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
TWO GAMES TODAY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 16
Two high school Rugby games VIII
be played on Stanford field tomorrow
morning. In the first contest the teams
from Palo Alto and Lowell high
schools will clash. The second game
viii be between the teams of the oak
land high school and the Manzanita
preparatory school. Don Mitchell.
Younger brother of Stan and NOW
Mitchell, the famous Stanford athletes,
who halls from Los Angeles, Will be
seen in action with the Manzanlta
DlaVerS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
DENVER RESULTS

DENVER, Sept. 16.-Meadow again
proved the class of the horses racing
at Overland today. The race was
Meadows fourth straight victory at
the Overland meeting. Results:
First race, mile pace-Hal Collins won.
Best time, 214h. Bonway second.
Second race. five and one-half furlongs-
Hidden Hand won. 'Force second, Creston
third. Time, 1905 S-k
Third race, five and one-half furlongs-
Meadow won, Sixteen second, Fundamental
third. Time, 1;06 1-5.
Fourth race six furlongs-Lady MeNally
won, Mia second, Clysmic third. Time,
1:15.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Auturnn Rose
won, Orbicular second, Ocean Queen third.
Time, 1927 2-5.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Masonia won
Fred Mulholand second, Father Stafford
third. Time, 1877.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
INTER-FRAT TOURNEY

BERKELEY, Sept. 15.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the or
ganization of an inter-fraternity tennis
association at the University. Each
house Is to enter two men in the sin
geles and a doubles team. The tourna-
ment will be a round robin affair." the
winners being presented with cups,
which will become their permanent
after being won twice. The
six new courts that have been recently
have made a tournament
of this kind possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
SALEM RESULTS

SALEM. Ore, Sept. 16-Fair grounds re-
suits:
2:2O trot, $sOO-Prof. Heald won, DOLLS Nc
Kinney second, Dan Mckinney third. Best
, time, 2;29x.
Consolation, 2:OS pace, s1OOO-Lord Lovelace
won, Josephine second Ray o. Light third.
Best time 2:23A.
2:O5 pace, $10OO-SherlocS Holmes won,
Texas Rocker second, Solano Boy third
Best time, 2:Oi%.
Mel run, $l00-Hector won, ST. Salvania
second, Estelle third. Time, 14sh
Three furlongs, $75-Roxy won, Foxey sec
ond. Cllff Rogers third. Time, :37.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
CLOSE MATCHESIN
LONGWOOD EVENT.
Wood and FoWneS Will Contest
for Amateur Golf Cham
pionship Today

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 16.-The
midwest will meet the western edge
of the east for the amateur golf cham
pionship of the country at the Country
club tomorrow The winners in the
semi-hnal round today we're Warren
X. Wood of the Homewood club, Chi
cago. and William c. Fownes, jr., Of
the Oakmont club, Pittsburg.
The losers, both of whom went down
on the home green, were Walter r.
Tuclerman of the Stockbridge clug and
Charles j. Evans of the Edgewater
club. Chicago.
Wood won from Tuckerman by up
and Fownes from Evans by 1 up. Wood
made the course in 73. the best score
since Herreshcff's fine work Wednes-
day Morning cards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
NEW ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

OAKLAND, Sept. 16.-The athletic
association of ST. Josephs Institute
has been organized.
A series of rugby games will be ar
ranged with teams from st. Anthony's,
St. Joseph's academy Berkeley and
st. Francis de Sales school,
Track practice on a light scale will
be started on Monday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
Racing Results
MINOR HEIR CLIPS MILE
PACING RECORD AGAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 16.-Minor
Heir, son of Heir-at-Law, again broke
the worlds record for n paced mile to-
day at the state fair grounds, going the
distance in 1884,. The former record
was 1850, which Minor Heir himself set
In q race here last Monday.
Today, driven by Hersey, and in COM
pany with runner, his time by quar-
ters was :20M, :591z, 1:2S1e, 1884.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
SAN JOSE HAS MATERIAL.

SAN JOSE, Sept 16.-David Blair,
the noted New Zealand rugby coach,
who has been secured by San Jose
high school, called his men together
this afternoon for the initial practice
of the season. More than fifty hope
fuls appeared on the field Manager
Bowden and Captain Stewart, two of
last years veterans, say the material
is much superior to last years show
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
U. c. BABIES Ar work

BERKELEY, Sept. 16.-The fresh
man squad at the University of Cali
fornia were yesterday put on strict
training. Little more than a month in
tervenes before the babies will play
their. intercollegiate game, and for this
reason the trainers though best to be-
gin the siege with the first year men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
Late Happenings in the Amateur Ranks

1eld Barkdall, right field. Manches-
ters-Price, catcher; Morrow, pitcher;
Rehers, first base; Lehman, second
base; Fellows, third base; Squires,
shortstop Weishert, left field; Peter
son, center field; Bunk, right field.
Umpire, Coulter.
Weilands and West Jeffersons at
Thirty-eighth and Alameda; Weilands
Burden, catcher; Acuna, pitcher;
Botello, first base: Hartenstein, sec
ond base; Trombly, third base; Lo-
masney, left field; Marshall, center
f1eld Hackett, right field. West JEFF
ferson - Swenson, catcher; O'Neil,
pitcher; Scotty, first base; Mead, sec
ond base; H. Sergent, third base;
Smith, left field; J. Sergent, center
field Tierney, right field. Umpire,
Grewell.
Pico Heights and South Centrals at
Pico Heights: Pico Heights-Agnew,
catcher; Level, pitcher; Cradle, first
base; M. Lyttle, second base; w. Lyt-
tie, third base: Nate, shortstop; Siegel,
left field Greenfield, center field; Acker-
man, right field. South Centrals-
Teaston, catcher; L. Smith, pitcher;
Walbridge, first base; Minyard. second
base; Riggs, third base; Kettlewell,
shortstop; McLain, left field; Arellanes,
center field; HILBERT, right field. UNI
pire, Buss.
The Southern State league held
meeting Wednesday night at PIP Cur
rier building, at which all members
were present, and Severance of Re
dondo, Weirback of Downey and Price
Of the Hoegee's team. After the regu-
lar meeting the plans for the new
league were discussed, in which the
city teams held out for a guarantee
of expenses of eleven men and the bal
ance of the purse to be divided. After
short discussion it was decided to
leave everything over to the next
meeting, when the managers would
have had a chance to calm down.
The Whittier team will forfeit its
game to the Long Beach team Sunday.
The San Pedro team forfeits it's game
to the Gateway boys, while the Gold
smiths and Hughes teams will fight 1t
out at the Vernon grounds. There will
be field meet before the game, which
will include fungo hitting, base run
ming, base pegging, ball throwing and
a 100-yard DASH big wrestling bout
will be one of the main features of the
game. Jack Doyle will award the
prizes in the events. All the athletic
events will start at 1;45 o'clock.
The Southern California Indoor Base
ball association has proven to be more
than a success, and the teams will
play the entire winter. The standing
of the league is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
CHICAGO TRIMS SAINTS
IN PRINTERS SCHEDULE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Chicago
defeated st. Louis, to 8, in today's
tournament of the Union Printers Ma
tional Baseball league.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17

The lineup of the Dyas-Cline indoor
baseball team is as follows: Berry
man, c.; Pinchann, p; Mueller, 1b.;
OConnor, 2b. Holborrow, 3d.; Wad-
dell, ss; Lambert, CT; Wilson, If;
Hartman IF.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17

Pat Fulton has returned from the
north and will be seen in a Long Beach
uniform Sunday. Pat will be a great
help to the "Seal Lions" as he slams
the pellet on the nose at frequent in
tervals.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17

Bacon will go to the Soldiers home
Saturday to play Jack Wade's recruits.
Murphy who was to go out with Ba-
com to plav the left garden, will be
unable TO go on account of sickness
and wishes to notify Wade that he viii
not be on hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17

The Goldsmiths will play off their
tie game with the Gateways on the
second of next month. The grounds
have not been decided upon, as both
teams want the big game on their
grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17

There is mail at Dyas-Clines for S.
P. Moore and Jess Stovall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17

The Southern California Indoor Base
ball association has proven to be more
than a success, and the teams will
play the entire winter. The standing
of the league is as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
PINE BLUFF
 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Increasing in popularity more and more at every entertainment, this or chestra has furnished music for all the big social events of the season and received unanimous praise for being the best local organization ever had in Pine Bluff. The success of this or chestra is due to the fact that they have been playing together constant ly for a year and have made a special study of the requirements of Pine Bluff entertainers. To those wishing music for balls. receptions, etc.. the name of this orchestra is a positive guarantee for success. The manager is MT. Howe. old phone 1114.
 1-9-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
Charming Bridge Party.

4 charming affair was the bridge party by Mrs. V. D. Wilkins yesterday afternoon, at her home on West Fifth avenue. The home was daintily dec orated with many beautiful red and white carnations, while large palms and ferns also made decided inn provement in the IovelinesS of the surroundings throughout The games were very interesting and exciting and were also numerous. Mrs. Prank B. Tomlinson was the most success
 full in the games, and received for her skill a lovely pair of silk hose. The second prize, dainty happy, was awarded to Mrs. Clifton Howell. A pleasing two-course luncheon served as the refreshments of the afternoon
 and was faultlessly served. Mrs. Will kins was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. s. c. Alexander Her guests were Mesdames Frank Tomlin- son, A. W. Scruggs, Franz Ragland, lC. U. Mayfield,, Ed Rowland, Clifton Howell, J. w. Withers, Finn Hut, w. H. Langford, John Speers, c. F. Phil
 pot, Harry Atwood, c. M Philpot, Harry Williams, Kemp Toney and 5. c. Alexander; Misses Bessie Atwood, Virginia Trueheart, of Sterling, Kan sas; Nell Gallagher and Gene James.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
SOCIETY.
o uoIida, tsniets Over.
4. j. # .. :. + .s. 1 + + l. + 's'

HoJAa! Gaiet! o'ef.
 After week of gaietE in tAe %o- ciaI circles of the city. the de1isntful
 functions of the ball roons have subsided and only the 0ccas'oA2t meeting of club or an informal re- ceDtYon serve to break the monotonS of the after holiday season, As the days pass on driving and shopping will gradually become the c2iei at- traction for the fair sex, nnth snnl- mer casts her drowsy spell over to' earth for few months, and within q few weeks hardly anything except tue cool drives and trip to the health re sorts will be noticed. It is douotfa' whether a park will be thrown open to the people during the coming sum- mer months, and if not some fe" may discover it a rather lonesome otd town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
ASurprise Party.

Little Miss Mary Sorrells was pleas
 tlv surprised Friday evening oy
 uber of her young friends "hH wont in a body to the home ol ne' rarents. NIr.. and Mrs. ". B. Sorrelis
 and spent the evening i'll plaE'hs games and irdulging in various col'- tests. Miss Sorrells was assisted Ill receiving her guests by her older siS- ter, Miss Emma Sorrells ana '1'ii' Foster. The refreshments o' tile evening were served by Miss Soffelis and MT. Foster. Ill the party were Misses Ruth Owen, Lota V. or1oh' IA- lie Davis, Lucille Davis, Hattie Brew gster, sula Dalrymple. Well Wheelah, Itylara Lansford, Mary sorreiis ana |Emma Sorrells. Vir8inius Mead 1Nl His Mead. William Roe Brewster Al Hen Shepherd, Hautel Toney, John Nilcox, Freeland Christopher serholi Noslev. Frank Byrd, Neal Hart ana &liff Foster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
Cooking Lectures End.

Miss I.ida Ames Willis concluded d weeks engagement of cooking lee turSs at t..e Y. N. C. A. yesterday af- terno0n, and during her stay here made a great hit for Cottolene, the product of the Sunny South, Quite a large number was present and were interested in the demonstrations by Miss Willis. < large white cake vas given away yesterday afternoon and 1,as won by Mrs A. C. Jordan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
Are You in Trouble:

Do you find with all your natural gifts and talents that you arc baffled, discouraged and unsuccess- full? If so, come and be advised. find out the cause of your bad luck and learn how to change your bad conditions to those of success, joy and happiness.
 Thousands live today to bless and give credit for their success and hap piness to this wonderful adept have helped others. why not you? Ey- cry reading made under positive guarantee. You pay nothing if you are net satisfied. Come today. as tomorrow may be too late My past record as a Seer and strictly honor 1 able dealings ere a sufficient guar antee for my future work.
 I do hereby solemnly agree ana guarantee to call your nane in tui' and tell you what you called for' o
 make no charges.
 Il Offise hours g a. - to 9 D. m. Par lors at 5o2 West Second aver'e' ! positively rafuss to read for ssio"'
 pss1Ie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
Woman,s Missionary Society.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society and the Woman's Home Mis- sion Society, of the First Methodist church will hold joint meeting promptly at ? o'clock Monday after noon. The early hour has been sell ected in order to allow the members of the societies to meet the societies of the Lakeside church, at the home of Mrs. T. o. Owen at 3 o'clock on the same afternoon.