davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
MANAGERIAL PROTESTS
BEFORE ARBITRAT0RS
National Association of Profes.
SionaI Baseball Leagues in
Session at Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-BasebaT man
ayers protests occupied the atten-
ton today of the arbitration board of
the National Association Of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues; that is, when
representatives Of the Western and
Three l leagues were not making APP
peals that their classitications remain
undisturbed. This latter matter was
watched even more closely by most
of the other minor leagues than their
own protests, which were being rele-
gated to the odd moments OF the
boards time thereby,
Under a recent decision it was
agreed that every ten years a re-
classification OF the leagues would be
made to regulate drafting and sale
opportunities. Leagues populated by
100000 or more persons should be in
class A; those of 100000 or more, in
class b, etc, but now that the census
has shown some Of the clubs, particu-
larly those heard today, could not
combine and produce the required
numbers, they are relying on various
bases for holding their positions
The Western leagues reminder tC
the board that ten years ago it had
been promised place il class A for
its sacrifice to the American associa-
ton won favor and it was officially
it's class.
The Three rs claim was based on
the proposition that a clubs franchise
covered a radius Of five miles and
accordingly it could muster more than
it's required 100000.
This, a new point, induced the board
to agree tentatively that all matters
of classification should be left to the
whole association to decide tomorrow
Judging from the expressed opin-
ions today, there is little disposition
on the part of the minor leagues to
touch the classification matter now. II
Is argued that when a league is once
given q certain classification II works
a distinct property damage to re-
duce, IL.
Today's protests adjusted by the
board of arbitration were few, chiefly
beca1se Secretary FarrelIs trunkful
OF evidence in the several cases was
lost and no cases could be heard. It's
beIated arrival enabled the board to
dispose Of a few cases late in the day
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
1900 TO COMPETE
IN PIN CONTESTS
Plans for American Bowling Con-
gress at st. Louis Are Show
ing Satisfactory Progress

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-After a con-
ference with the officials of the st.
Louis Tournament company, A. l..
Langley of Milwaukee, secretary of
the American Bowling congress, an
nounced yesterday that arrangements
for the big tournament here Janu-
airy 21-27 were progressing satisfac-
torily.
President C. M. Baker and Secre-
tary c. ]. Sweeney of the st. Louis
Bowling association assured Mr.. Lang
ley there would be at least $50 local
entries.
1t was announced there would be
450 teams of five men each; 1100 of two
men teams, and 2300 individuals COM
peting for the prizes aggregaring $685.
900.
The contractors who are to install
the alleys in the Coliseum say eleven
carloads Of material will be required,
and that a force of forty msn will be
kept busy from January 8 until the
day the tournament opens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race. futurity course. selling-Pru-
dent 112; Royal Stone Adelaide. Charles
Green, Dr. Downie. Who. Judge Shortall
Evran. 109: Charles j. Harvey. 10s; ]. M.
Stokes, Helen Carroll Zinkand, 105.
Second race, futurity course, selling-
Argonaut, Apologize, Ellerd. Milptas 1t2;
Novgorod, Lady Rensselaer,. Black Sheep,
Ada Meade, Prosper, 1o9; sepulveda, los;
Fay Muir. 10s
Third race. six furlongs purse-Jim
Basey, 110; Edmond Adams, 107; Pawhusla,
1O6; Planter. 102; Jest. 90.
Fourth race, mile. sellng-Raleigh, 10;
Rosevale. 109; Buckthorn. Harlem Maid,
107; Eddie Graney, 106; Horray, 105; Re-
deem. ResponsefuL 104.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards sell
ing-Captaln Burnett Gala. Irrigator. Ed
Ball, Wineberry, Royal River. John j. Rog-
ers. Catallne 109; Meltondale, 107; Buena,
l04.
Sixth race. eleven-sixteenths mile. selling
Hannah Louise, Combury, Sir Fretful, On
Parole Mexlms, Billy Myer, Hamper, Beau
mont, 107: Orelio. 105.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
WINNERS AT LAT0NIA

LATONIA, Nov. 14.-Dismal weather
held down the crowd at Latonia today,
despite the good card. The feature, a
handicap at one mile and sixteenth,
went to John Reardon. Coming strong
in the final drive, after lying out of
the early pace, the horse won by a half
length from Markie M. The latter had
rough journey all the way. Sum-
mary:
First race five furlongs-Delaney won;
Monty Fox second; Grover Hughes third.
Time. 100 rs.
Second race, mile-Heatherbrow won; De-
tect second; Eastern Star third. Time,
1888 As.
Third race, six furlongs-Alfred the Great
won; Crossover second; Eye White third.
Time 1913 s-5.
Fourth race. handicap. mile and six
teenth-John Reardon won: Markie NJ. sec
ond; Camel third. Time. LAC 1-5.
Fifth race. mile and fifty yards-M. Cam
bon won Queen Marguerite second; Jeanne
dare third. Time. .43 3-5.
sixth race. mile and a furlong--Ben Tro-
vato won; Alice Bard second; Montclair
third Time. 1:54s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15

Injuries curing the present season IN
football have been as many if not more
than ever before. Deaths have been
more numerous. Interest in the con-
tests have been kept up almost en-
tirely by the spirit of rivalry existing
between the schools. DISSATISFACTION
with the new rules and football of the
American style is voiced everywhere
There is no better solution than the
English game, rugby.
Prejudice has kept the eastern
schools from bringing over our BRUSH
cousins national game before and 1t
now comes as the only remaining
means for saving football to the Amer
iean college. Rugby has been given
very little chance locally. The ardent
followers of the American style are
prone to call it dull and uninterest-
ing. Perhaps they are right in their
stand when their limited basis of opin-
ion is taken into consideration. Rugby
or American cannot be judged by a
game played between a couple Of tyro
teams which are just learning the
rudiments of the sport.
The University of Southern Califor-
mia Law school was the first of the
local institutions to show the fans a
glimpse into rugby's possibilities. Their
trip northward was wonderfully sue
CSSSlul l1le bllOll AoNh u ~
perience. Another year will prepare
them for more fields to conquer.
Go to stanford, Berkeley, any OF
the northern schools, and ask them II
they would take back the old style
American game with its old thrills
and mass plays, its forward passes and
line bucks, and you will not find an
individual who will drop a tear at the
good old days when the American
game was the all-in-all. Rugby sat
isfies them. To anyone who found it
possible to attend the big game last
Saturday and questions the players,
some of whom have played the Camp
game in their high school days, there
would be no doubt of the ultimate VIC
tory of the English game.
Stan Mitchell, Harrigan. Cass,
Reeves, Olmstead, Ted Geissler, some
o, the most prominent of Angeleno's S
pigskin chasers in the American style
a year or so ago, have all gone over
to the rugby side. No more of the
American game for them. Twenty five
thousand converts were won to the
English game Saturday on the Berke-
ley campus, even though the U. C. fif-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15

w. II. Lucas was granted terrific
rial rights-permission to use terri
tory for forming a new league-in Salt
Lake City and Ogden, Utah; Butte,
Helena, Great Falls and Missoula,
Mont; Boise City and Twin Falls,
Idaho. The new organization will
use the appellation, the Union League
The California Baseball league,
which disbanded last year, wants
sanction for a four-club circuit-San
Jose Stockton, Vallejo and Oakland
The chief discussion tomorrow will
be over classification. Leagues are
classed according to the population
from which they draw their attend
ance.
the organization, and since leagues hit
by this clause probably will fight for
the elimination of the rule.
The members OF the board at the
national session attacked the trunkful
of claims and protests, the days pro-
ceedings having scarcely made an i'm
preston on the pile of evidence pre-
sented.
c. r. Murphy, manager of the Kear-
ney, Neb., team of the Nebraska State
league, was declared ineligible for the
season of 1911. Murphy was charged
with assaulting II. c. Sievers, presi-
dent of the league, after Sievers had
suspended him for six days for an al
tercation with an umpire.
The application of Stockton, San Jose,
Vallejo and Oakland. Cal. for class
c league was referred back to Oakland
for the consent of the Oakland team
of the Pacific Coast league. The new
league would draw from the territory
now occupied by the Oakland team.
The San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast league was awarded Played Ed
ward Griffin, who asked for his free
dom on the ground that he had been
sent to Bakersfield and had not been
allowed full salary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
DE ROSTER CHALLENGES
WHITTIER FOR MATCH RACE

De Roster has challenged Whittier to
a match race at the Coliseum Sunday
afternoon. The management has agreed
to put UP purse of $500, winner to
take all.
De Roster, after a short retirement.
re-entered the motorcycle racing game
at the Coliseum last Sunday in a match
race against Samuelson, in which he
broke the six-mile record OF 4:48 which
Whittier established week ago, De
Roster covering the distance in 4:46.
During De Rosters retirement Whit
tier was anxious to meet him in a
match race and was willing to wager
500 he could defeat De Roster on the
Coliseum track De Roster therefore
has come out with a def.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
JOHN HARPER, U. S. ARMY,
KEEPS PLAZA CUP HERE

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-John Harper,
a brown gelding, ridden by Lieut.. Cor
don Johnstone of the Seventh cavalry,
United States army, took the Plaza
cup at the horse show this afternoon,
bringing a conquest to the United
States army in it's first horse show
competition in quarter of century.
Deliberation, bay gelding, ridden
by Col. p. A. McKenna of London, was
second, and Black Paddy, a black
gelding, ridden by Lieut.. Coblyn of the
Royal Dutch hussars, was third.
The event was of international scope
and called for the judging of eighteen
chargers riden by officers in uniform.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
JAMESTOWN RESULTS

JAMESTOWN Nov. 14.-First race. siS
furlongs-Via Octayia won; The Niger sec
ond; Troy Weight third. Time, l:l4.
Second race. five furlongs-Susan won
Bodkin second; Trustee third. Time,
1:01 3-5.
Third race handicap. five furlongs-J. Fl
Houghton won; Herpes second; Hoffman
third. Time. 1:07 1-5.
Fourth race. mile and a furlong-The
Monk won Henry Munroe second; Hedge
rose third. Time. 1866 1-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Lucllle r. won
Loyal Maid second; Mobility third. Time
1:15 1-5.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards-Lad
of Langdon won Golden Castle second;
Hazel Thorpe third Time, 1:43 1-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
CLUB MEMBERS PINCHED
FOR ATTENDING FIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov. I4.--Members Of the
Goodman Athletic club gathered yester-
day TO witness prize fight between
two local men were arrested by the po-
lice.
when the squad of police appeared
there was a scramble by members to
get out Of the club house. many jump
ing through windows TO escape.
In the excitement several escaped, but
the majority were caught. II took half
dozen patrol wagons 10 carry the men
to the police station. where they were
booked for disorderly conduct.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
BY E. v, WELLER

revision
in the American game all the unbiased
of
training
could be
a business RUGBY
again the
satisfy The division of the game
football and 1t
glance
adopted
will
through fumbles from
vastly another in every line OF
died
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
NO MORE FOOTBALL FOR
BETHANY THIS SEASON

BETHANY, w. Va, Nov. 14.-There
will be no more football at Bethany
this year as a result of the tragedy
at Wheeling Saturday afternoon when
Captain Rudolph Munk of the West
Virginia university was killed in the
game with Bethany college. The fac
ulty and students today voted to aban-
don the remaining scheduled games.
President l.. e. Cramblett said the
season had been the most successful
in the history of the college
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
ARTlE sHAFER SIGNS

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Myers. the
Giants star catcher, has signed with
the New York Nationals for 1911, af
has Arthur Shafer, substitute infielder
Catcher Ed Sweeney, Pitcher Jach
Warhop and Outfielder Cree sent In
their signed contracts for 1911 to the
New York American league club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
RUGBY STYLE OF FOOTBALL WILL Be
ULTIMATE SUCCESSOR TO AMERICAN

Walter Camp and National Football Commission Considering
Combination of Two Varieties of Play for Next SeaSOnNoT-
thern Fans Are Loud in Their Praise of Rugby and
Possibilities in Sight for the Sport Attendance at
Games Much Greater Than Contests Held under
the American Code
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
ORANGE WANTS GAME

Orange Athletic club desires a game
with any local basketball team for Fri
day afternoon at Orange. Expenses
viii be allowed for seven men. Call
1855,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
cuBANs BEAT DETROIT

HAVANA. Nov. IA. - The Detroit
base ball club was defeated today by
the Havana nine, TO 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
BOOM GARFIELD FOR GOVERNOR

Roosevelt Cabinet Member Receives
Many Assurances of Support.
Cleveland, July S.-Tho Ohio friends
OF the administration Insist the state
convention dare not nominate former
Interior Secretary James r. Garfield.
friend Of Pinchot, for the governorship
because Of the implied blow at Presi-
dent Taft, the boom Of the Roosebc!t
cabinet member for the nomination was
given impetus when two members of
the Cuyahoga delegation announced
themselves insurgents and Garfield
men. An agreement to nominate
Judge o. B. Brown of Dayton has been
persistently rumored, while Senator
Burton has been definitely quoted as
abandoning the Garfield candidacy,
which he once proposed. In Cedar Point
where the Ohio Bar Association is
meeting, Garfield spoke today and re-
ceived assurances Of gubernatoral sup
port. The contest now is open. with
Garfield, Judge Brown, w. G.. Harding,
Carmi A. Thompson, Judge Reynolds
Kinkado, former Governor tMyron T.
Herrick, Nicholas Longworth and
Frank w. Weeds more or less active.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09

mo-" said nc. II shall never see
you again. but shall never forget
you. 0oodby. Psychs! Goodbye
That instantaneous leave taking the
trembling girl never forgot. Pressing
her hands, he started forward rs If to
clasp her in his arms. He turned from
the embrace already half begun. step
ped upon the rail- and dropped OF into
that black abyss Of night and tenn
pest. like stone he fell, lost In the
mists.
The parachute. SO far as she could
see, had not opened in the least when
he vanished. and with pallid face she
stood there peering over into the un-
peopled space, her soul filled with hor-
rible visions.
ITO Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09

was committed when SuIly paid over
to his wife $4,000 following tho issu<
ance OF d restraining order.
William NJ. Black. Judgment cred-
itor. pushed the case against Suliy. Mr.
Black, at the time OF the Sully failure
a few years ago. had him examined In
| supplementary proceedings and obtains
ed court order restraining Sully from
paying any money to anybody until the
case had been adjusted.
SulIy claimed that the 5000 he paid
his wife represented his salary OF 1900
81 month that he was receiving ut the
time. Black went before Justice
Morschauser and tried TO have 6uliy.
declared IN contempt, but the justico
refused to take any such action. The
Applegatc division reversed tho ruling
and sent the matter back TO the lower
courts. Justice Mills hearing IT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
Three Kinds Of LIuhtnino.

Three kinds Of liEhtning-sheet.
globular and bead-are pointed out by
Prof. Elihu Thompson as subjects for
the enterprising investigator. Sheet
lightning is a momentary glow or
fash without sound. usually in down
pour of rain. In globular lightning
the ball may be an inch or a foot or
more in diameter; 1t floats In the air
or moves slowly on the ground. and
usually disappears in an explosion. In
bead lightning the discharge appears
as festoon of oval beads. The phe.
nomena seem really to occur, but they
are rare and mysterious. and have
never been explained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
Still with Us,

The new issue OF the London d.
rectory provides some curiosities in
names. Sebastian Bach is horse
dealer; Robert Bruce and John Bun
yam are greengrocers; John Milton is
a chandler and James Boswell a mason.
William Shakespeare is the name of a
barrister, tailor and van builder.
There is Crusoe and also Guilt
yer; Julius Caesar is chemist; Livy
keeps apartments, Homer is a lighter
man. Pindar an electrical engineer.
Mars retails beer and Venus. not in
appropriately, sugar candies. Francis
Bacon is an architect and Bayard a
dairyman. And what would be better
Tor the name of Il saddier than Whippy?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
WISCONSIN LANDS.

Richest undeveioped land en- the con.
tinent. 100000 acres Round Lake, Wis.,.
farm lands thrown on the market At q
mere fraction Of future value. The
choicest. located In Sawyer County.
going mt $3.50 TO $40 an acre on long
time. Settlers and investors who ant
quickly, sure to make big money. Re-
member. this land In equal In produc-
tive capacity to iowa or Illinois hnd
that sells for 800 to 31Se par acre
Abundant ratnfnlit Pureat nf vntari
Books and maps OF che ReGmd LAks
~S Ssee Address n AatQa
Woodbury. Bldg. MarshaIltnwn. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
Wireless Telephony.

In connection with his new system
Of wireless telephony. Prof. @. Majo-
rans uses a liquid microphone. This
consists Of small tube attached to
the diaphragm of the microphone and
through which stream OF water
flows between pair Of platinum cleo.
trodes. The water is slightly acidu-
lated SO as to complete the circuit be-
tween the electrodes. However, when
the microphone is vibrated BY the
voice the stream OF liquid nuctuates,
varying the electrical resistance in
accordance with the sound Of tho
voice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
BURN ADULTERATED sTUFFs.
Government Condemns Drugs and
Foods Violating Pure Food Law.

Government Condemns Drugs and
Foods Violating Pure Food Law.
Washington, July s.--Many hundreds
Of dollars worth Of adulterated or mis-
branded drugs and alleged foods were
burned yesterday afternoon by the Of
ficials OF the department of agricul-
ture. The drugs had been purchased in
the open market by agents Of the de-
partment Of agriculture and turned
over to the bureau Of chemistry to as
certain whether in their ingredients or
in the statements on the labels they
violated the pure food laws. Reports
were made out in each case, and the
manufacturers taken to task by off,
Gals Of the department. After the
contents of the bottles or boxes were
no longer needed for experimentation
or evidence against the manufacturers,
they were condemned and burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09

been using contained poison in the
form OF nitrogen peroxide. they will
not ciamor for IT,
Touching tho declaration of counsel
for the millers that the issue was not
one that should have been tried by a
Jury. the officials OF the department OF
justice take a Numerically opposite
view. holding the question TO be de-
termined was simply one OF fact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09

For SaIo-3. 200 acres miles west OF
Harrison, Neb. in eastern Wyoming.
Non. of this land Is more than one~half
mile from running water, iine alfalfa
land, extra good improvements. build :
ings one mile from town OF Van Tas-.
sell. Price $40 per acre. Can give
best of terms: also havo $4,000 acres
state land leased Joining this land.
making half breed" proposition
tnamely farming and grazhg) For
Sale or ENchangc-4S0 acres NV II. ne
y. seA. sentio SC. township l57. range
49, Marshall county, MINI, ebouf six
miles from Middle river VIII exchange
for income property or small Iowa
farm. Price SIS per acre. fncunsofanco
s32s4. duo 1891 at per cent. NJ IL.
Green Iowa Falls. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
CARNIVAL PRANK EMPTIEs JAIL.
"Flower Queen" in Porto Rico Sets
Free Gang Of Outlaws.


Washington, July S.-Information
has reached the bureau of insular af-
fairs Of the war department OF the
pardoning of a whole calaboose full OF
prisoners by "Flower Queen during
a recent festival at the little town OF
Bayamon, Porto Rico.
When the flower festival was held
and one of the tropic beauties duly
crowned queen an inmate of the local
Jail conceived the happy idea Of pc
titioning for pardon of all the prison.
ers. The petition was presented to the
queen, who blithely signed a blanket
pardon to all offenders and affixed
seal.
A little later when the formidable
looking document was presented to the
warden of the Jail that official was
f1abbergasted. But he could see Moth
ing in 1t except serious mandate for
him to obey. The Jail was emptied
quickly and the prisoners scattered.
Only two have been reeaptured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09

"A LEAP INTO SPACE.
~ - r. SHAYNE met Carson with
something less than the steely
GOODNESS with which he was
wont to freeze the vitals Of
the man representing an undeveloped
business opportunity.
i am under great obligations to you,
Mr.. Theodore" said he, ''for your serv-
Ice to my niece. To be entirely frank,
! should not have appropriated the
time to call on any business account"
Mr.. Carson felt repealed He traced
The "Mr. Theodore to Captain Har.
tod's mode Of referring to him.
II am sorry," said he, shat you have
gone even an inch out of your way on
account Of any fancied obligations. /
prefer the basis Of business"
"By Jove," said voice at his elbow,
You ought to be able to meet him on
That basis. Shayne."
! Carson's ear was aftronted, his
nerves tautened by the voice. Shayne
waved the man away.
"But," went on Silberberg, at seems
10 me. old chap, we'd vastly better put
the whole thing on basis Of break
fast first Send this good man aft and
letas fan to-"
/ Carson wheeled round and stared
Eilberberg in the face curiously. with
the impersonal disfavor Of one study.
ing the picture Of some noxious thing.
Ike CHA monster or feast Of vul.
lures.
Thank you" said Theodore. Il
have breakfasted, and in good COM
pany."
~By glory, my man." shouted Silber.
Aefg. III you say. another word
Carson turned upon him. and SLIDER
befE sank into a seat. Carson walked
baek to the engine room, saying that
- would look the craft over and see
If. 8hayne after breakfast.
! 1uberberg conceived himself vastly
ss.c:ss1 ~ TINS feGow ss1eJ Lad & Is s:.
- and ave his host rather . bad half
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
DECISION is A WILSON VICTORY.
Washington Pleased at Ruling in tho
Bleaohed Flour Case.

Washington. July S.--"The legal de-
cision rendered at Kansas City main
tanning our contention that bleached
-four contained something injurious to
health and was adulterated within the
meaning OF the law Is a vindication of
Secretary Wilson's position from the
start of this litigation" declared So
licitor McCabe of the department OF
agriculture.
II do not believe the enforcement OF
the law against the bleaching OF -four
will affect tho price OF wheat to the
extent OF one penny so far as the
farmer Is concerned.
when the people learn that the
superlatively white flour they have