davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
BOARD AIRS NEW
FOOTBALL RULES
Coaches and Officials Translate
Into Simpler Form Some
Difficult Passages

! NEW YORK, Oct. 1F-At a meeting
of the central board of officials, held
| in New York September II for the pur-
/ pose of interpreting the rules for the
/ benefit of officials for the current foot
! ball season, the following list of dis
puted points was presented and re-
ferred to the rules committee for final
decision. AS the members of the COM
mittee were widely separted, neces-
/ sarily delaying the receipts of their in
/ dividual decisions, it was decided 10
! issue the list tentatively and subject
/ to future corrections:
! Rule 6, section 15-Man on knee may
/ be hurdled without penalty.
Rule 6, section II I)-Insert sec
tion 3-B, rule 49,"
Rule s, section 2-Position on line Of
man in scrimmage-governe by notes
and picture.
Rule Is. section 4-Guard carrying
ball Insert penalty five yards.
Rule IL, section 6-Runner with ball
may put his hand on teammate, but
may not grasp him so as to be pulled
by him.
Rule 1S-Change word Caught" to
touched" (Also cut out note on page
no. rule 1S).
change-to allow return kick to read:
"a kick, other than a kickoff, kick
out, free kick or return kick, must be
made from a point at least five yards
back of the scrimmage line"
Rule 20, section 4-Make penalty
same as rule 26, section 5.
Rule II, section 6-Official to blow
whistle when forward progress stops.
Side in possession may push opponents
with bodies.
Rule 50, section 2-Strike out last
clause of penalty: "Side in possession"
BALL DECLARED DEAD
Rule 2S, section 2-If player after
catching ball stops with only one step
or less the ball is declared dead.
Page 25-Strike out, note "a, referring
to rule 10, section 3.
Rule IS. section 2-Man ineligible to
catch ball may not run into opponents.
Rules committee has ruled that any
forward pass, whether crossing serim-
mage line or not must be played from
at least five yards back of scrimmage
line.
Rule s, section ASK committee to
add words, Zine or line extended"
Rule g, section PA player disquali-
fed for cause may not be returned to
the game.
Rule 4, section Penalty for player
IedFlnS HeAu dt ''e III ii - ~
termission, same as coaching from
side lines.
Rule eff snapper-back does not
hold long axis of ball as specified, bali
must be put in play over again.
Rule 6, section II DIFF ball hits Of
fetal, whether in hands of player or
not, it must be played over again.
Rule 6, section 16-If player extends
arms advancing ball after declared
dead it is crawling.
Rule 8, section 4-If end is man in
motion, another must take his place on
line of scrimmage, as seven men must
be on this line when ball is put in play.
| Rule S-Snapper-back may assume
any position, so long as he is not off
side, in putting ball in play.
Rule II, section 6-Comrade may not
lift fallen man to his feet to enable
him to continue his run.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
WESTERN STARS
On HONOR ROLL
Tennis Commission Will Rank
Bundy and Mclaughlin
Among Top Three

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The conclu-
sion of the lawn tennis tournament
season turns the interets of followers
of the game to the work of the rating
committee, which will shortly an
nounce the relative standings Of the
prominent players for the year.
Lawn tennis players of the tourna-
ment campaigning class reap more
real reward from nigh rating on the
annual list than they do by winning
a championship. The honor roll, by
common consent, includes the first ten
These are the coveted positions, but to
rank inside the first fifteen or twenty
names establishes a player as one OF
the foremost men in the country.
William A. Larned, the six-time win
ner of the national championship, will
again top the list this year. The
places Immediately following are a
matter of speculation. There are many
aspirants for these places, including
the Californians, who have played
brilliantly all the season.
The principal contestants for the
honor places after Larned in the forth
coming list are as follows:
Thomas c. Bundy, Maurice Nc
Loughlin, Beals c. Wright, Nathaniel
w. Niles, Gustave f. Touchard, Fred
erick c. Colston, Theodore Roosevelt
Pell, Carlton C. Gardner and Wallace
+. Johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
Racing Results
LOUISVILLE RACES

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 15.-1n the
Falls City handicap, the days feature
at Churchill Downs, calling for 3-year-
olds and up, the pick of the best horses
now quartered in the west were en-
tered. OF the lot which went to the
post.~Jack Atlxin was accorded the top
import of 1856 pounds, with Ocean
Bound selling favorite, Melissande get
ting the second call and Jack Atkin
being the third choice in the betting.
Melissande went to the front and never
relinquished this position, trimming
Jack Atlxin by length and half at
the finish, while Ocean Bound was
third. Summary:
First race, six furlongs--winning widow
won, Idma second, Helene third. Time
lis s-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Bye White won,
Alfred the Great second, Chapultepec third
Time, lib As.
Third race, one mile-Countless won, EN-
peror William second, Camel third. Time'
1888 1-5.
Fourth race, the Fall City handicap, six
Observation-Disclosures won, Jack Atkin secono'
Ocean Bound third. Time, 1912.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Little Father won
County Tax second, Governor Gray third.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Huck won, Mamie Algol second, Alma Boy
third. Time, 1:47 S-b.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

Breaks southern record, 21 feet S1k
inches.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by J. j.
Eller, Irish-American Athletic club,
New York; J. Hartreft, New York Ath-
letic club, second; f. c. Walter, Chi
cago Athletic association, third. Time,
:25 1-5 second. Breaks southern record,
&c seconds.
Throwing discus-Won by NJ. H.
Griffin, Chicago Athletic association
1876 feet 6A inches Martin Sheridan,
Irish American Athletic club, New
York, second, 1874 feet; Ralph Rose,
Olympic Athletic club, third, 125 feet.
Breaks southern record 115 feet inch
Throwing 56-pound weight-Won by
G. Walsh, N. Y. A. c., 81 feet 11a
inches; P. Mcdonald, la. A. c., Sec
ond, SO feet Az inches; M. McGrath,
N. Y. A. c., third, 96 feet l inch.
Running high jump-Won by w
Thomassen, N. Y. 4. c., 6 feet inches;
l inch; ]. Case, 1. A. c., third, feet
Running hop, step and jump-Wor
by Dan ]. Ahern, LA. A. c., 48 feet Y
inch; Platt Adams, N. Y. A. c., second
471a feet; F. w. Finnegan, knights o.
ST. Anthony, Brooklyn, third 43.1 feet
Pole vaule for height-Won by II
Babcock, N. Y. A. c., II feet inch
Eugene SchODlnmer, CnlCdgO "A. a.
second, 12 feet; Charles E. H. Schorth
r. NJ. C. c., New Orleans, third, II
feet 10 inches. Breaks southern rec
ord of II feet 51s inches.
Five-mile run-Won by Kramer, In
dependent New York; F. G. Bellar
New York A. c., second; ]. Collins,
American Athletic club, New
York, third; time 27:6 2-5. Breaks
southern record of 2S:49 1-5.
22O-yard dash-Final won by Gwinn
Henry (unattached), Eden, Texas;
Robert Cloughen, Irish-American A.
c., New York, second; F. H. Blair
Chicago A. A, third; time % 3-5 sec
onds.
Throwing the javelin-Won by John
Brodd, Irish American Athletic club
163 feet / inch; Platt Adams, New
York A. c., second, 14S feet 8 inches;
Ralph Rose, Olympic club, 140 feet
This breaks American record of 16C
feet 1912 inches made by Ollie Snediga1
in 1909
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
LEXINGTON RACES

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 15.-Colo-
RADIO E, under a good drive by Gus
Macy, broke the worlds record for
3-year-old trotters in the closing day
Of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association fall meeting
when he won the Kentucky stake in
straight heats today. He lowered his
own record of 2:05%, made at Colum-
bus, full second, and also beat the
3-year-old pacing time by three-quar-
ters of a second. 1t was the third time
this year that the Estabrook colt has
lowered the worlds record. The best
previous time in the stake was 2:06&,
made by General Watts in 1907, which
also was a worlds record. Summary:
The stoll stake, 2:1s trot $2O25-The Plunger
won, Baron Penn second, Creighton third; best
time 2:07h.
The Kentucky stake, S-year-old trot, 5000
Colorado E won, George Tod second, Sue d
third; best time 204A.
2:05 pace, $1000-Cinnamon won, The Liar
second, Mabel third; best time 2:07A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
STANFORD AND j. OF C.
BABIES BATTLE TO DRAW

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 10.
With but a minute to play and the
score to 0 against them, the Univer-
sity of California freshmen started
brilliant dribbling rush at midheld,
swept the ball over StanfordS goal Tor
try, which made the score sail, and
only missed winning the seventeenth
annual freshman contest today by the
failure of the kick for goal, made a&ter
time had been called.
To Abrams. the fast, heady forward
of the California rugby squad, belongs
the honor of saving his classmates from
defeat. 1t was his boot that drove the
ball over the line, and he followed 1t
up so well that although it was touched
down by Geissler, the stanford captain,
Referee Blair allowed California the
try, as Henry of Stanford caught the
Californian by the arm. Blair declared,
in his opinion, Abrams certainly would
have scored had it not been for'the in
terference, and gave California the
points.
The game was the hardest fought
freshman contest in many years. The
teams were closely matched. The hrst
half was without score, although 1t
was played almost entirely in Stanford
territory. Both teams fought desper-
ately, but while California repeatedly
drove the ball to Stanford's 5-yard line,
the ability to penetrate the last defense
of the Cardinal team was lacking.
In the second half Stanford had the
advantage, keeping the Californians
penned on their own side of the field
most of the time. California seemed
overeager and was repeatedly penal
lied in both halves for offside.
When the second half was well along
Stanford, by a splendid bit of passing,
in which half dozen men participated,
carried the ball over for a try, near the
| corner of the field. The kick for goal
failed. The struggle was renewed by
California without a hint of discour-
| agement, and after rush of loose play
Abrams broke away with the ball at
his feet, and carried 1t fully forty yards
to the try.
The teams lined UP as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
OGDEN WINNERS

OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 15.-The fall sea-
son of theOgden Racing association
closed here today. Except in one case
the heavily played favorites or sec
ond choices won. In the feature race
Fancy, heavily played off the board,
was defeated by Metropolitan and Ny
anza. Metropolitan led all the way.
Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Inauguratio won,
Roy Shumway second, Kuropatkin third; time
1908 lis.
Second race, nve furlongs-Phoebe q won,
Amargosa second, Albetto third time 1:04 3-5.
Third race, seven furlongs-Knight of Ivan
hoe won, Dorothy Ann second, Altar third;
time 1:31.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Metropolitan
won, Nyanza second, Fancy third; time
1929 40.
Fifth race, one mile-Royal River won,
Hammeraway second, Liberto third; dime
1:44 As.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Nebraska Lass won,
Galene Gale second. John ]. Rogers third;
time 1:16 1-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
AMATEUR SCHEDULE

Nadeaus VS.. San Bernardino at San
Bernardino.
Santa Monica VS.. North Broadway
Merchants at Santa Monica.
Sierra Madre VS.. Hollywood at Sierra
Madre.
Olive VS.. Artesia at Artesia.
Sterlings VS.. San Fernando at San
Fernando.
Riiey's T-Bones VS.. Santa Ana at
Santa Ana.
Ascots VS.. Monticello at Newmark.
Jose Villa VS.. Glendora at Glendora.
Anderson-Lore VS.. Andrews Bros. at
Dolgeville.
Burke Athletics VS.. Anaheim at Ana
helm.
Santa Ana Stars VS.. Huntington
Beach at Huntington Beach.
City Dye Works VS.. California Ath-
letic Club at Praeger park (morning),
Long Beach VS.. Redondo at Redondo
Beach.
Perfection Bakery VS.. All-Stars at
Sixth and Alexander (morning).
Kahn-Beck VS.. Brunswig Drug Co.
ia Twenty-fifth and Alameda (morn-
ing).
Great Easterns VS.. Montebello at
NeWmark.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
ONTARIO AUTO ASSOCIATION
MAKES REQUEST OF COUNCIL
New Body Of Autoists Boosting
for Good Roads

One of the early effects Of the or
ganization of an auto club in ontario
was made apparent last Monday even
ing when two club members, f. A.
Ross. representing the Automobile club
of Southern California, and w. A.
F'reemire of the Ontario chamber OF
commerce, came before the city councll
with a strong plea for the hnIheulate
repair of Tenth street.
So streuous was the appeal that the
mayor and two members of the coun-
ell repaired to the scene OF action on q
tour of inspection early the next morn
ing and bumped the bumps" from
Euclid avenue to the city limits, with
the result that they were shaken into
a unanimous opinion that something
must be done at once, If not little
sooner, unless the city was prepared 10
stand a heavy damage suit from serl-
ous accident on that thoroughfare.
residents of Tenth street may ex-
pect to see something doing in that
locality Immediately, and the council
is certain that within ten days the
street will be in first class condition.
L. f. Block, travelling representative
of the Automobile club of Southern
California, who is in Ontario at present
in the interests of the club, has or
dered half a dozen right" signs for
temporary use to defect the traffic to
other streets while the repair work Is
going forward. Tourists from Los An
geles will have no trouble in reaching
Upland and Ontario over that part OF
the foothill boulevard, and the street
will soon be in fine shape.
F. A. Ross of the Automobile club
warns the members and public thar
Tenth street, between Ontario and Up
lands, is plowed up and therefore Inn
nassable. He advises autos to go
north at Mountain avenue to Eleventh
street and thereby avoid the work on
Tenth street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
HOLLYWOOD BEATS SAN PEDRO

Hollywood high school rugby fifteen
defeated the San Pedro high aggrega-
ton by a score of 14-0 on the foothill
field yesterday afternoon. All of the
points were scored by the winners dur
ing the second half, the seasiders put
ting up an excellent game during the
first part of the game and keeping
their goal line from being crossed un-
til the second half arrived.
Pitcher crossed the San Pedro line
for a try early in the second half,
which was converted by Briggs. Can
dee repeated twice shortly after and
a free kick by Briggs swelled the
Hollywood score. The visitors played
desperately toward the finish, but were
unable to score, although they pre-
vented their opponents from doing fur
ther damage Halves Of thirtv-iVe
minutes were played.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
PIMLICo RESULTS
%. Oct. l5.-ResuIts:

PIMLICO, Oct. 15.-Results:
First race, six furlongs-Persicillian won
Field Mouse second, Cohort third. Time
1:12 1-5.
Second race, five and one-haf turlongs-
Adams Express won, Roebuck second, Sweep
away third. Time, LOG 2-5.
Third race, Matron stakes, six furlongs-
Naushon won, Zeus second, Footprint third
Time, 1:12 40.
Fourth race, Inaugural steeplechase, two
miles-Selectus won, Jesuit second Jimmy
Lane third. Time, 1859.
Fifth race, Matron stakes, six furlongs-
Bashti won, Love Note second, Horizon third
Time, 1:13
Sixth race, Baltimore Club cup. six furlongs
Medallion won, Charlie Hargrave second
Dull Care third. Time, 1:ls.
Seventh race, Hotel Herman purse, one mile
and seventy yards-Firestone won, Practical
second Everett third. Time, 1:42 3-6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
L. A. M A. DEFEATS ONTARIO

Los Angeles Military academy eleven
defeated the Ontario high school grid
iron warriors, 1876, yesterday afternoon
in a fast and snappy game on the acad-
emy field. The work of right end
Bird, Of the academy team was sensa-
tional, who, in spite Of injuries, made
two touchdoWns, one of the runs being
for seyenty-fve yards. Left Halfback
Seimon Of ontario sustained a badly
wrenched neck in the second half and
was unconscious for half an hour. The
teams lined uD as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
CREW PRACTICE BEGINS

NEW YORK, oct. 15.--Coach Ten
Evck Of the Syracuse university crews
has his fall practice we'll under way.
Two eights are at work rowing about
two miles per day. The crews are
boated as follows; Stroke, Capt. Will
liams; No. z. Mahan; No. 6, Rich; NO
s. Frawley, No. 4, Babbitt; No, 3,
Hewes: No. 2, Hall; bow, Gregg;
coxswain, Richardson. Stroke, Thurs
ton; No. z, Crimmins; No. 6, Nix; No.
4, Jeffords; No. 3, Walrath: No. q
Simmons; and bow, Cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
ARMY DEFEATS YALE

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 15.-The
army defeated Yale here today, 9 to 8,
in their annual football battle. The
cadets outplayed the Blue throughout.
Captain Daley saved his team from a
shutout by kicking a field goal from
the 25-yard line in the last quarter.
The army scored in the first period,
after Yale, failing to gain through the
army line, essayed a forward pass.
Brown of the army intercepted the
pass on his 40-yard line, and ran
through the whole team to Yale's two
yard line. On the next play Surles and
Dean executed a beautiful forward
pass for a touchdown. Dean kicked
an easy goal.
In the third period Dean made a
splendid place kick from the 4O-yard
line, scoring three more points for
the army.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
DOROTHY CAMPBELL
RETAINS GOLF TITLE

FLOSSMOOR, Ill, Oct. 15-Miss
Dorothy Campbell of Hamilton, Ont,
retained her honors as woman's ma
tional champion golfer today when she
defeated Mrs. G. NJ. Martin of Tavis-
took, in the final round of the sixteenth
annual championship, 2 up and 1 to
play.
Miss Campbell, who also holds the
Canadian championship and at one
time held the British championship,
won the title last year.
Mrs. Martin gave the Canadian girl
a harder battle than was expected, but
neither played sensational golf. Both
played too carefully to permit of low
medal scores:
The cards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
TIE GAME At ALHAM BRA

Union Hardware & Metal Co. team
played the Alhambra nine to twelve
inning "A game at Alhambra yester-
day afternoon. The feature OF the
game was the work of Orsatti, slab
artist Of the Unions, who famed four
teen men and had his opponents at
his mercy throughout.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
l.. A. NJ. a.
ONTARIO.
LONG BEACH 22 oxY PREPs o

Long Beach high school gridiron
warriors walked away with the "Oxy"
preps on Baer field yesterday after
noon, rolling up a score of 22-O. Full
back Long and Right Half Middough
Of Long Beach and Left Half Foster
and Quarterback Shumway of the
Tiger Cubs were the stars Of the con-
test
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
PHOENIX COURSE TO BE
MARKED BY BUNTING

The Maricopa club of Phoenix has
appointed as checkers for the big Los
Angeles-Phoenix race to be stationed
at Ehrenberg, the same men who acted
in this capacity last year-L. ]. Free
man and Sam Dunlap.
They will leave Phoenix November
and will post the road with markers
so drivers will not get off the track.
White bunting will mean to turn to the
right; blue bunting, turn to the left;
red bunting, either danger or bad road.
The Southern California Automobile
club will send a car out before the race
to mark the course in a similar man
ner from Los Angeles to Ehrenberg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
REpLANps HIGH 5, RIVERSIDE 0

In their last practice game before
the opening of the regular season Red
lands high defeated Riverside yester-
day afternoon in an exciting game OF
rugby by the score OF TO o,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
DON'T OVERLOOK HERALD'S
BIG AUTO SECTION TODAY

The Herald in presenting twelve
page automobile section in another part
of the paper is satisfied that the gem,
eraI motoring public will appreciate
everything contained. as the very latest
news from the motoring world.
Several advertisements that did not
reach us In time for the special edition
are herewith presented for your cOnsid-
eratlOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
IRISH ATHLETES
ARE VICTORIOUS
New York Athletic Club in Lead
Until the Final Event Had
Been Decided
RESULTS "A. A. U. MEET

Standing of the five leading contest
ants in annual senior championships
Amateur Athletic union:
Irish-American A. c., New York.. ~
New York A. C.................'' 40
Chicago A. A..............s'''' 10
Olympic, San Francisco .........''
Illinois A. O., Chicago.
New American records:
Throwing the javelin, 1913 feet l men,
made by Bruno BrOdd of the irish
American Athletic club. New York
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Rene de Ia
Montague, well known as a polo player
and clubman, Is dead at his home,
near Cedarhurst, L. l., OF typhoid
fever.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
WOmen's s Hosiery

About 25 Dozen of Colored
 Lisle Hose-The real Cor don" dye article; to mention the many different shades would require more space than we can spare; suffice to say we have every color to match your dress: genuine 65c values today .......... 44c
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

rlved-AbOut 3O pieces of them, in medium and dark effects; pretty floral and Persian designs. sold in every other store at 6Ac: but h ere only, yard ..5 .5c
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
Dress Linen

bar Linen Suitable for Dresses and Shirt Waists; absolutely pure Linen; regular 40c and 50c kinds; for this day at, yard .33c
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

New Hair Goods Have a look at the new H air Goo ds-We are showing a most complete line; new Switches, new Braids, new Turbans- for every complexion and priced more advantage Ously than elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
New ChallieS

Our new Spring line of Cotton Challies has ar
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-16
OWEN PLEASED K~-:-1
TAMPA AUDIENCE

William Owen and his exceptionally
capable company presented Shakes
speare's As You Like II" TO an ap-
preciative audience at the Tampa Bay
Casino last night Mr. Owens Or
lando" was admira bly, done. with mar
uralness that was refreshing: and he
il fortunate in having in his support
an actress Of such ability and charm
as the lady who protrayed the diff
cult role of "Rosalind' Her art is of
the sort that conceals art and her
work appealed 10 those familiar with
Shakespeare as meritorious in the
highest degree. The 'Touchstone''
was also in the hands of a capable
actor. while the Jacques" received de-
served applause for his rendition of
the famous All the Worlds a Stage
The players must have appreciated
the cordial approval manifested by the
sincere ones vino We're there. Lovers
Of Shakespeare in Tampa are unfSr-
tunate that they cannot see the Owen
company in other plays Of their rep
ertoire.-Tampa Tribune.
Mr.. Owen and his fellow actors
came in from Tampa this morning and
are playing AS You Like It at the
Temple this afternoon. Tonight they
will give The Merchant of Venice >
and you'll miss one OF the chances OF
life time if you do not see it,