davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
POOR BOUT CHARACTERIZES VERNON REOPENING
FOOTBALL SCORES
Vt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1s. Cor

At PhlIadelphia-Pennsyl IL. Cor
nell @.
AT providence-Brown Is, Carlisle 6.
At CIeveland--Case 8, Western Re-
serve 0.
At Mllwaukee-Marquette university 3,
Notre Dame ..
At Nashville-Vanderbilt 2s, zwanee 0.
At Lancaster, Pa.-Gettysburg D,
Franklin and Marshall 0.
At LlncoIn-Nebraslxa 1s1, Haskell 0.
At Pittsburg-University of Pittsburg
IL, State college 0.
At Des MoInes-Ames ., Drake o.
At st. Louls--7Syracuse 0, st. Louis
university o.
At BaltimOre-Johns Hopkins D, WASH
ington college tChestertown) o.
At Kansas City--NIissouri 8, Kansas D.
At DenVer--CoIorado college 6, Denver
university 8.
At Denver-University of Colorado lO'
school of Mines 0.
At Laramie, Wyo.-UniVersity OF
wyoming 10, Colorado Agricultural o.
AZ XyaIla Walla--Washingto state 8,
whitman college Q.
At Missoula-University of Montana
10. Montana Agricultural college D.
At salt Lake-Uniyersity OF Otah o.
Utah Agricultural college 0.
At Richmond-university of virginia
!, University of North Carolina 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
PENSACOLA WINNERS

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov 24--Racing began
at Kupfrian park today. Close and exciting
finishes featured some Of the races, the public
farng well. Auburn Queen annexed the feature
event almost as her rider elected.
FIRST race five furongs-Alencon won, Blue
Tie second, Ben Sand third; time 1905.
Second race six furlongs-T. II. Mcbride
won, Syzygy second, Cherokee Rose third; time
1:19
Third race, Inaugural dash, six furlongs-
Autumn Rose won, Explicit second, Alice
third; time 11S %
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Whlptop won, Sam Bernard second. b. M. Rebe
third; time 1853 10.
Fifth race selling, five and half furlongs-
Lady Chiffon won, McAndrews second ossian
third; time 11l 3-5
Sixth race selling, purse $500, five furlongs-
olivia Nickel won. Gerando second, Rebel
Queen third time 1905 20
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
PASADENA PROMISES
CLASSY HARNESS SPORT
Success of Thanksgiving Matinee
Causes Enthusiasts to Plan
for Future Meets

PASADENA, Nov 24-Horss lovers and
others of Los Angeles, Pasadena and sur
rounding territory are promised classy
for four months beginning early In jan
uary, the events to be held here at Iourha,
ment park. That was the decision reaeheu
by officers of the Los Angeles and Pasadena
driving clubs following today's suceessiul
meet, when than 1900 persons were
present. .,
in connection with each matinee and to have
running races whenever first-class horses
are available. At least one more matinee
is promised before the holidays, Results OF
today's races were as follows:
Half-mile trotting race for 2-year-olds two
in thrae-St. Patrick owned by LOUIS
Schneider, irst Dena c.. Arthur Cuthnert'
second; san Dirllin, j. w. Wilson, thlro-
Haif-mile -trotting race, 2:sO class. two in
three-Rachael, owned by A. Dubbs hrst;
Rosewood, w. f. Dueey, second; Cora T.
NJ F. stone, third. Time 1:21.1.
Half-mile trotting race, 2:25 class two in
three-Jula Clay, owned by Nesmith & Sons,
first; Baby Wilkes, Robbins Little, ana Crisis
William Morgan. tied for second Iifne'
One-mile trotting race. 2:2O class, two in
three-Era owned by William Morgan hrst;
Cedric Mac, Revel English, second. Time,
2:26 Happy Clay, Nesmith Sons threw
herself between the second and third heats
and did not start in the last heat.
One-mile pacing race. 2;25 class, two in
threw. W. W Nhtney Dolly 1oHipoio W., VIZ
two successive heats from Harry snow
stormy Hall in close race. Time 2:29.
Half-mile pole team race, two in three
Cora and Rachael, entered by c. M. F.
stone, had an easy time winning two sue
cessive heats. Time, 1928. Daisy and FL
Castzo, entered by Revel English, second
Success and Misfortune entered by Charles
Parker third.
DIR. William Dodges bay gelding PAGER,
"Selgfried," with a record of 2:1O paced
an exhibition half-mile with running mate
in 1852.
Polo match-The Reds and Whites OF the
Pasadena Polo club played fast four-perlod
game to a tie score of to t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
JUAREZ FINISHES

JUAREZ, Mexico, Nov 24.-Before a crowd
of 5000 people Taboo won the La Independencia
handicap, one and eight miles, the feature of
the opening at Torranzas park today. The
weather was warm and delightful and the
track very fast. Owing to the delay in get
ting some horses across the border the handi-
cap was reduced to only three starters.
Summary:
First race, five and half furlongs-Tranco
won. Meadow second, Ocean Queen third; time
1:07.
Second race, five furlongs-Rue won, Uncle
Ben second, Flying Wolf third; time 1;02
Third race. selling, seven furlongs-Pedro
won, Marian Casey second, Harmls third;
time :2S.
Fourth race, La Independence handicap,
value $1,000 one and an eighth miles-Taboo
won, Harrigan second, Jack Atkin third;
time 1:54 3-5.
Fifth race selling, six furlongs-Lomond
won, Chapultepec second, Clint Tucl1et third:
time 1:14 is.
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Fred Mulhoi-
land won, Dorante second, otelo third; time
4 "a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
Los ANGELES IS
AN EASY VICTOR
Local School 0verwheIms Red
lands High School by
Score of ID to 8

Three thousand students and fans witnessed
the Los Angeles high school fifteen over
whelm the Redlands high school team at
Fiesta park yesterday afternoon by score
of IA to G. Owing to the fact that the fac
ulty Of Polytechnic refused to allow its
students to take part In the English game
at the eleventh hour the Manual Arts hgh
school team substituted and tied with
the Hill institution Seconds with a score Oh
to 3.
The first half of the Redlands-High school
game resulted in favor of the Blue and Nhite
squad the score being s to 6. Captain Trout
for the visitors proved the star, plunglng
through the Hill top line for the first try.
The local high school team was backed oy
a large delegation of sympathizers but the
visitors were far from lonesome, for they
had brought a big crowd Of enthusiastic
leather-lunged rooters and Redlands' colors
made big patch in the audience.
GAME IN DETAIL
The game was called shortly after o'clock.
Redlands getting the ball out from the serum
and with brilliant passing Captain Trout
finally secured possession of the ball anu
ran through an open field for the first try.
The place was easy but failed. Los Angeles
high from the kick out took the ball down
the field only to see its return by the visitors
backs, and following up well the Blue ana
White fullback, Newman's kick being
charged, Mccoy scored the second try for
Redlands, the place, difficult one, failing.
RedlandS at this stage OF lHe game was S'A
points to the good.
From the drop out by series of passing
runs, l.. A. High carried the sphere close
to the Redands goal. Conway had no trou-
BILE in placing the goal, scoring three points
for the Fort school team. Give and take
place followed and some rather rough work
was INDUCED in.
Rex Whittmore was removed from the hSld
with a fractured collar bone. Scott scored
the second try for L. A. High and although
the place was a difficult Conway kicked
a clean goal The local team was now lead
ing by a score of to 6. Both sides tried
hard to score but up to half time the points
remained the same.
In the second half after ten minutes OF
play, Clark crossed the Redlands' line close
TO touch Conway made a hard try for goal
but failed within few inches of going over
the bar. The L. A. team seemed to have
the game we'll in hand, Redands tiring per-
ceptbly The visiting backs time md time
again kicked down the field giving the local
into touch, thereby gaining ground. This
was a notable fault of the Orange team, in
their falling to find touch. The Blue and
White got possession of the ball from the
serum and in a passing rally from DeaTn to
Conway Mickey Mcclure ran over the Red
lands line for a try, no goal resulting. Red
lands We're once more dangerous carrying the
ball by a fast dribble to the high school
goal line. No further scoring took place,
however, the final whistle finding both teams
in the center of the field, the final score be-
ing IA to g. in favor of L. A. High. Tho
game was considered by experts TO be the
fastest exhibition of the English game ever
witnessed in the south.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
ERYv!LLE ENTRIES

Flrat race, six turlongs selling-Titus II.
Pal, Lady Hildreth, f. E. Shaw, Ill; Wood
lander Wap, Lady Rensselaer,, Lady Ade-
laide, 1O7; Fay Muir, 10S;; Inauguration,
Buena, 102; Louise B, 90.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-B:lly
Myer. Plume. Twilight Queen. Charles
Green III: Direotello Oswald b, Miss Sly,
Geneva, Biskra, Jessupburn f. NJ. Fry, 1o7;
Domithda, 1902.
Third race. mile and three-sixteenths. SELL
ng-Captain Burnett, Beleview, 10S; Treas
Seeker. Elgin, Sir Wesley, 1O4; star
Actor, 102; Lady McNally. 9s.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Boggs. Dargin,
1O9; Set Back. los; Kyle. Daddy Clip Brax-
ton Dahlgren, los
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, selling
Apologize, Allness, 112; Irrigator, Nettle
Traver, Spring Ban, Royal Stone, Sabin, 100;
Silver Grain. 107
Sixth race futurity course-Sully, 112:
zahra. Sam Brooks. circo. vespasian, Kitty
Cunards 100.
Weather threatening. track good.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
WESTERN DOUBLES
TEAM DEFEATED.
Sinsabaugh and Wayne Surprise
by Easily Winning Over
Bundy and Rendrick

Playing a driving game that was unheat-
able. and following 1t up with brilliant work
at the net Simpson NJ Sinsabaugh and Claude
Wayne sent the western championship pair,
Tom Bundy and Trow Hendrick. out of the
running in the Hollywood tennis tourney yes
terday by a score of SO, 6-S. The challengers
of Haokett and Alexander for the national
doubles title We're very erratic ana net1ea IA a
great many of the easy shots Bundy was
clearly off his game at the net and inVarl-
ably closed a speedy exchange with cut INTO
the barrier. Hendrick was Wild win ms uh-
derhand strokes, although his overhead Work
was steady.
snsabaugh and Wayne secured the right to
play the champions by defeating Browne ana
Hopper in the first round after dropping SET
bv a score of 1-G. 6-S. ga. Nat Brownies 5 drlV-
ing was a feature of the match but the WIN
ming pair fell quickly into stride atter LOSING
the initial set and placed and drove a ueaoiy
game. ..,.os
Another of the overturnings of the practced
dopesters scale occurred in the upper trane'
when Mclaughlin and overton. after oeIea.ins ,. t
Mace and Holiness CO., Sc, fell easy prey 10
Braly and Duncan in straight sets, b-4, b-Z, IN
a match featured by heavy driving ana IRE ire
quent acing by the victorious pair me ina'tn t
between Sinsabaugh and Wayne should De
productive of some brilliant tennis, as each
member of the quartet uses the driving stroke
almost entirely. Braly and Duncan look IKE
winners from yesterdays performances
The mixed doubles will commence this after-
noon at 80. Miss May sutton the Worla
champion woman tennis player, Will play Win
the southern California champion, Winfred
Mace Her sister, Florence, will be paired
with Maurice Mclaughlin. The fight for hrst
honors will lie between these two teams.
The results of yesterdays play were as fol-
lows
MEMS doubles-First round Mclaughlin and
overton defeated Mace and Holmes, o. S-oi
,f2raIv and Duncan defeated Bell and Way,
iJ-S at ssirisabaagh and WAYNE defeated
Brown and Hopper, 1-6 6-S. 6-4; Bundy' and
Hendricz defeated Bacon and Young, %, e-S
McIoughlin and overton, Cd. go; Sinsabaugh
and Wayne defeated Bundy and Hendricks 6-2
6-3
The drawings for the mixed doubles We're as
follows: Miss May Sutton and Mace, bye;
Mrs Bruce and Sinsabaugh will play MISS
scott and Bundy; Miss Elicit and Wayne will
NAV Mrs Widdowson and Young; Miss Flor
ence sutton and Mclaughlin, bye.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
CONFERENCE BOARD HAS
NELSON ON BLACKLIST
Issue Statement Saying Wash
ington State Athlete Was Not
Eligible to Compete

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-John w. Nelson, the
Washington state college runner who won
ten points in the conference meet at ur-
bana last June, is declared to have been
ineligible for the meet in a statement is-
sued by the conference board. The facts
were gathered after correspondence with
western schools.
Nelson was the only man who repre-
sented washington State, and even before
the meet charges OF ineligibility We're made
against him. Although no formal charges
were made, it was not until his school
announced he had competed one more year
than the rules allow that the case was
ence.
with Nelson's performances thrown out
according to unofficial figures, Notre Dame
and Leland Stanford are now tea WIN
seventeen points for first place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
JACKSONVILLE RACES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 24.-Donald
Mcdonald, carrying top weight Of 12i pounds.
won the Thanksgiving handicap, the feature
of the opening day on the Moncrlef park
course today from high class field of horses.
About 5000 persons attended the first days
racing. Nineteen bookmakers were in line and
speculation was brisk.
First race, Inaugural race, six furlongs-
Hoffman won, Jack Parker second. 7. NJ.
Green third; time 1:13 3-5.
Second race, six furongs-Ida d won, Tom
Shaw second. Joe Gaitens third; time 1:15 1-5.
Third race, five and half furlongs-Aldrim
won, Jack Denman second, Pharoah third;
time 1:OS 1-5
Fourth race, handicap. one mile-Donald Nc
Donald won, Friend Harry second, Mary Davis
third; time 1:42.
Fifth race selling. purse $780, six furlongs-
Lady Irma won, Ben Double second, All Red
third; time 1913 f-5.
Sixth race, selling, purse $400, mile and a
sixteenth-Aylmer won, Font second, St. Jo-
sepr third; time 1:4SA.
washington Street Merchants defeated tho
Pico Merchants by score of to on
the washington street diamond yesterday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
BROWN TAKES SEASONS
FINALE FROM CARLISLE

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 24.-Brown de-
feated Carlisle today in the final football
game of the season for both teams. The
score was 10 to 6. In the early part OF the
first period SpracEing of Brown ran from
BROWNS twenty-yard line to the Indians
goal but because of offside play the touch
down did not count and the ball was given
to Carlisle.
The indians advanced the ball to Browns
forty-yard line but were held for downs,
Later in the period forward pass netted
Brown twenty yards, putting the ball on
CarIisle's fifteen-yard line. and then
Spracklng kicked d goal from the forty
yard line.
The touchdown was made in the second
period, a forward pass netting twenty yarus
and n1acing the ball within four yards Of
the indians goal Brown required three
PUSHES to make the touchdown. smith
kicked the goal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
ESTOPPEY STILL JOGGING
OUT ONE MILE AN HOUR

VENICE, Nov 24-Eugene Estoppey, per-
sistent runner finished the hundred ana
twelfth mile in his attempt TO make 1000
miles in 1000 hours. At noon today he had
completed the tenth part of his race, Abbot
Kinney who is backing him in his efforts,
hook hands with Estoppey and congr- tulated
him upon his success so far. The nun
dredth mile was made in $50 fiat, the fast
est time made since the runner started his
race at Q O'Clock last Sunday morning. HIS
average rate of speed Is about eight minutes
to the mile, the distance being negotiated
in a sort of dog trot
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
" @ q nprpS
REpLANps se-PlRATEs 0

Fighting gloriously on their own grounds,
with the crowd roofing for them every
moment. Redlands defeated the Los Ange-
les pirates yesterday in the best game of
football seen here In time by a score
of SO TO o. The Pirates did not play up
to the touted form and were easily beaten,
making a spiritless defense. The men would
play in flashes, but could do nothing against
the fast work of Redlands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
ASKS JOHNSON TO POST
$4,000 FOR APPEARANCE

BOSTON, Nov. 94.-,JOe Woodman,
manager of Sam Langford, is in re-
ceipt of n letter from Hugh Mcintosh,
the Australian boxing promoter, in
which Mcintosh offers to give Jack
johnson $4,000 and expenses for his
end of fight with LangfOrd to take
place In London during coronation week.
Mcintosh asks WoOdman to make every
possible effort to close the match with
johnson. In making the match Me-
Intosh requires that johnson shall post
$4,000 to guarantee his appearance in
London.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
METHODIST PREPs TRIM
LONG BEACH HIGH TEAM
Nip and Tuck Struggle Decided in
Final Quarter by Sue
CeSSfuI Pass

LONG BEACH, Nov 24.-A game which
had been nip and tuck throughout three
exciting quarters was won by the University
of Southern California Preps here this af-
ternoon about the middle of the final quar-
ter the local high school suffering its
first defeat of the season IN the inter
scholastic league. The score was TO ",
a forward pass from Captain wallace 10
Houston and clear run of twenty-five
yards by the latter for touchdown. fol-
lowed by a goal kick, also by Houston
turning the trick.
An immense crowd lined the wires around
the high school gridiron for this last game
and the play was 50 even throughout that
interest was kept at the highest pitch. Long
Beach had the better of the argument dur
ing the first three quarters excelling in the
forward pass and also going through thelr
opponents line repeatedly captain Long
fullback for the high school; McClung'
ouarterback and Middough, halfback,
starred for the locals.
The game was largely contest in punt
ing, the honors being evenly divided. Each
side made repeated tries for place kicks,
but none went through. The high sehool
men were plainly in better condition, Keep
ing up throughout the game, while the
visiting team had men down for time out
frequently, and player, Scott was forced
to retire after injuries received in the first
quarter.
apparently stronger and the odds were
heavy in their favor.
The last quarter opened with the nan
only eight yards from the goal coveted py
Long Beach, but the Props had the ball
University of California punted and Long
Beach tried a place kick but failed, The
Preps getting the ball, they took another
punt from the twenty-five-yard line. Full
back Long made a long run around the
Preps' right end. Long Beach was penal
ized fifteen yards at this stage. rms,
added to a following failure on a forward
pass, putting the ball in y. S. C's hands
within about twenty-five yards of the goal
Fullback wallace passed the ball to Hus-
ton and the latter made clean getaway
through clear field, scoring touchdown
After the goal kick the ball was kept close
to their coveted goal by the visitors They
tried a place kick, but 1t failed.
Long Beach high schools total points for
the season have been ninety-seven and her
opponents twenty-four. The lineups today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
WHITTIER ADMINISTERS
DEFEAT To ALL-STARS
Ouakers Show Class in Open Play
and Outpoint Picked Squad
in Easy Fashion

The Whittier eleven defeated the Ali-stars
Yesterday AFTERNOON the I. ;. '''i'"
by score of IL to .. The Whituerites useu
the open style of play to good advantage
making frequent long gains by the use OF inc
forward pass Paulin. Cohn, Smith and Alien
were ethe stars of the aggregation OF All All
stars. while Renneker, Critics ana oosue
piled up the points for the Quakers. 80
Whittier kicked off at S:o5 and aiter es intes
attempts at carrying the ball, Conn calleu
on Neighbors for punt. The Quakefs eote
through for big gains, and Critics went Owe oNei
for the first touchdown. Bogue missed soai'
Bopues toe showed its power later In the
second period by making place KICK tha'
made the points to 0. ,,a
Hill started things for the stars in the
third quarter by getting away for o 40
ward run and touchdown. In the touf'h
Quarter, Bogue again came through win
place kick, bringing the final score 10
to 5. ,sa
The showing of the Qualkers was a surprise,
after a losing season. Their knowledge Oh
the advantages of the open play outciasseo
.,he stars that had been picked from oeci-
dental, Pomona and u. S. c, Critics was
,,nheralded as a sensational quarter, and ms
heady work and long runs stamp him as a
conner that will show up the veterans next
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
wIELANps 1o-eRAYs 9

The Wielands and Los Angeles Grays
played an interesting game on the Thirty
eighth and Alameda diamond, the score be-
ing 10 to 9 in favor Of the brewery team.
I.emasney and Bottello for the winners Sc
cured three-baggers. A return game will be
played next Sunday for side bet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
UNIV. OF NEBRASKA PILES
up RECORD SCORE OF 1870

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 24.-The University
of Nebraska defeated the Haskell Indians
here today 119 to 0. This is the worlds rec
ord since the game has been reduced 10
6. minutes.
Nebraska carried the ball for total Of
1850 yards while Haskell was able to gan
only AZ yards. The forward Pass was used
10 good advantage by the corn huskers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
MICHIGAN vs.. CORNELL

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov 94.--As result
of the recent breach in athletic relations
between Notre Dame and the University of
Michigan baseball game with Cornell ar
Ann Arbor June has been substituted for
theeseheduled Notre Dame game. Michigan
also will play Cornell at ithaca as pre-
yiously scheduled.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
TIE AT MoNTEBELLo

The All-stars of the Juvenile league and
the Montebello team on the country diamond
nisved TO a standstll for fifteen innings, the
score being 4 10 4, called by the umpire in
the fifteenth inning on account of darkness.
did some fine work in the box
Kid Mohler put up good game at sec
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
MAIN BOXING EVENT A FARCE; LOCAL
| BOY GIVEN DECISION OVER VISITOR

Charlie White, Highly Touted Chicago Feathewegh Fails Abso-
tey in Ring Efforts and Provides Spectators with Poorest
Sort of Milling Ever Staged Here Webster Tries
Hard but Is Unable to Make Opponent Toe
Mark-Young Rivers and Dougherty
Winfrom Sullivan and 0COnneI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
WINNERS AT VERNON

Webster defeated White. 20 rounds. Decision.
Rivers won from Sullivan rounds. Stopped by referee
Douehertv trimmed O'ConneL Ten rounds. Decision
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25

Mercer OunB ,.,......tf. B..........s... wilson
Soore-Pennsylvania 70, Cornell 6.
TouchdoWns-Mercer Sommers Goals from
touchdowns- -Ramsdel . Goal from place
ment-Butler ?. Referee-Joseph Pendeton.
Bowdoin, Tmpire-Joseph II Sharp. Field
judge-W S. Langford, Trinity. Head lines
mani. G, Mccarthy, ir,, Germantown.
Tme-1J minutes periods
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
APPOINT COMMITTEE
TO GREET BANKERS
Local Financial World Plans Details
of Convention to Be Held In
Los Angeles Next
October

A meeting of the executive committee
of Los Angeles bankers to entertain
the American Bankers association,
which will hold its convention in Los
Angeles from october 3 to 7, was held
yesterday afternoon in the directors
rooms Of the Security Savings bank.
The executive committee is as fol-
lows: Chairman, w. H. Holiday, pres
ldent Of the Merchants National; Sec
retary, ]. B. Gist, cashier Of Central
National; Stoddard Jess, vice president
of First National; ]. e. Fishburn, pres
ident of National Bank of California;
]. A. Graves, vice president of Farmers
and Merchants; William w. Woods,
cashier of Citizens National; ]. f.
Sartori, president of Security Savings;
M. P. Snyder, president of California
Savings; J. D. Radford, vice president
German American Savings; Willis
Booth, vice president of Equitable Saw
ings.
The only matter of business transact
ed by the committee was the appoint
ment of the chairmen of the different
committees to take charge of the ar
rangements. They were appointed as
follows: Reception and ball, Stoddard
Jess; executive council dinner, ]. A.
Graves; finance and theater, j. f. Sar-
tori; hotels, j. e. Fishburn; excursion,
Willis Booth; bureau of publicity, w.
w. Woods; bureau of information, J..
d. Radford; clubs and invitations, M.
P. Snyder.
The members to compose the differ
ent committees will be selected by the
chairman of each committee.