davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
LAToNIA RESULTS

LATONIA, June 15-Belle Clients victory in
the selling event at one mile was the fea-
ture today at Latona. The course was fast
and good time was recorded Results:
First race. 3 furlongs-Lady Ormicant won,
Etna second, Rue third; time, 1:o1 3-5.
Second race, 6 furlongs-Sigo won, Hervel
second. Chief Hayes third; time, 1:14 2-5.
Third race, 6 furongs-Belle Clem won, Tom
HAYWARD second, Relluf third; time, 1:39 As.
Fifth race, 4h furlongs-Ben Prior won,
Eastern Star second, Mockler third; time.
0:53 4-5.
sixth race, mile and 70 yards-Molesey won,
Tombigbee second, Leamance third; time, 1:44.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
OMAHA GOLF CHAMPION
AGAIN WINS ANNUAL CUP

CHICAGO, June l5.--W. J. Faye of Omaha
proved a repeater ia the annual tournament of
the Lum oermen's Golf association yesterday at
the Skollie Country club, winning the Ameri-
can Lumberman cup with a total of SO strokes,
one less than he took last year at Homewood,
Mr. Foye will have bis name engraved on the
big trophy and take home n gold medal r.
H. Motives, the Onwentsia veteran, finished
in Sc and won the silver medal which went to
the runnerup.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
A CONSERVATIVE METHOD

"When you make a speech you never
tell us anything we don't KNOW" said
the constituent.
'Of course" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. "The idea in addressing the
people is to express their own ideas.
Then they give you credit for being
a smart man because you agree with
them!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
SEALS LAND HARD
ON TWO PITCHERS
Los Angeles Loses Game in San
Francisco by Score of
5 to 3
MILLER IS BADLY INJURED
Liner from Delmas' Bat Strikes
Pitcher in the Second
Inning

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-san Francisco
batters hit both Nsgle and Crger hard in the
second game of the Los Angeles series and
won, . 10 5. Miller, vino opened the saHe as
pitcher for the locals, was struck in the
head and seriously injured while trying TO
head off liner from Delmas' bat in the
second innings, and gave way to Henley, who
nroNed inYincihle. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
Boxing HERALD SPORTING PAGE [An9s9s2@@ A4se
GOVERNOR TO PREVENT
LANGFORD-K -KAUFMANN GO

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-FOllow-
ing his instructions in regard TO the
Jeffries-Johnson fight, Governor Gillett
today telegraphed TO Attorney General
Webb 10 take legal steps to stop the
twenty-romd bout between Al Kauf-
mann and Sam Langford scheduled to
take nlace hero June Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
SAN JOSE FRANCHISE
IS AGAIN TRANSFERRED
J. Blaze Takes 1t Over and Walter
Raleigh Is Engaged as
New Manager

SAN JOSE, June 14-At a meeting which
broke up at a late hour last night the diff
fcuIties which stood in the way OF baseball
success were cleared up with the announce
nent that the San Jose franchise has been
transferred to ]. Blaze. with Walter Raleigh
as manager Of the club. President Frank
Herman. Manager Mccall Of Stockton, Browne
willis and Walter Raleigh of San Jose at
tended the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
SACRAMENTO WINS IN
NINTH FROM OAKLAND
Triple and Passed Ball Score the
Only Run Made During a
Hard Fought Game

SACRAMENTO. June 15.-Sacramento won
from Oakland in the ninth inning this after
noon, when Boardman drove long triple
to center field and scored on a passed ball
by Pearce. The game was hard fought, both
Fitzgerald and Harkins keeping the hits well
scattered while the felders on both sides
cut off number Of drives that looked safe.
Score;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
SUMMARY

Three hits and two runs of Miller with
none out in second inning; eleven hits and
two runs off Nagle in 1-3. Two-base hits
Bernard Murphy, Henley, Berry, McArdle.
Sacrifice hits-Smith, Daley Melchoir 3.
First base on called balls-Miller l, Nagle
l. Henley . Struck out-Henley 2, Criger 2.
Double plays-Mohler to McArdle TO Ten
nant; Bernard to Howard; Henley to Tennant.
Wild pitch-Criger. Time of game-1:45. Um-
pire-Hildebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
SACRAMENTO.
SUMMARY

Hits made-Off Harkins s. off Fitzgerald G..
Three-base hlt-Boardman. Sacrifice hit
Raymer First base on errors-Sacramento 1.
First base on called balls-Off Harkins a, off
Fitzgerald .. Left on bases-Oakland 8, Sacra-
mento T. Struck out-By Harkns s. by Fitz-
gerald .. Double play-Boardman to Ray
mer. Passed balls-Pearce, Spiesman. Time
Of game-1:20 Umpire-Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

Covert OF Covina wishes to accept
the challenge of the Santa Ana team
ana desires to play next Sundays game
for for a $25 side bet at Covina and the
following Sunday for the same bet at
Santa Ana Covert would like to hear
from the Teddy Bears, Redondo and
any others of the stars among the local
amateur fraternity. Call him at lII1
Covina as soon as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BROOKLYN, June 15.-Brooklyn and Chi
cago had a fourteen-inning tussel today and
Brooklyn won, to 2. 1t was the keenest con-
test seen here this season, and when Berger
brought home the winning run with a long
double the crowd jumped into the field and
carried the pitcher to the club house. Score:
Chicago 2, hits II, errors 2.
Brooklyn 8, hits u, errors 2.
Batteries-Cole and Archer; Berger and
Erwin.
Umpires-Johnstone and Moran.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15-Today's game
resulted in a sixteen-inning tie, to 3. 1t
was a great pitchers battle. Rowan gave
four bases on balls. Not a hit was made off
him after the ninth. Knabe and Moran were
sent to the club house by Umpire Klein in
the tenth for disputing decision. Score;
Cincinnati 8, hits 8, errors 3.
Philadelphia 3, hits 5, errors T.
Batteries-Rowan and Mclean, Clarke;
Moore. McQuillen and Moran, Jacklitsch.
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
BOSTON, June 15-Herzog made a great
stop in the sixth inning today that enabled
Boston to shut out St. Louis to O. Huggns
over third base. Herzog dived over, speared
the ball with one hand and then ran down
Higgins. Score:
Boston q hits 7, errors l.
St Louis 0, hits 5, errors l.
Batteries-Mattern and Graham; Harmon,
Willis and Phelps.
Umpires-O'Day and Perine.
NEW YORK, June 15.-New York out
plaved Pittsburg today and won the first
game OF the series, to l. Matnewson never
allowed more than one hit in an inning. Cap
tain Doyle of New York and Manager Clarke
of Pittsburg were put out of the game by
Umpire Rigler for disputing decisions. score
Pttsburg 1, hits 6, errors 3.
New York s. hits g. errors o.
Batteries-Leifeld and Gibson; Mathewson
and Myers.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
GREGG PUTS KIBOSH ON VILLAGERS
IN OPENER BY SOME NIFTY CURV|NG

introduces ChoFoorm Ball Southland by Which He Always Held
Cutups at Bay and Performs Unusual Feat of Whewashng
Them to O-LocaIs Had Ample Opportunity to Score and
= Win Game but Steadasty Refused to Avail Themselves
of the Chances 0fered-Beavers Work All Sorts of
ObsoIete., Tricks and Actually Make Them Stick
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
ANTI-ORAL BETTING
BILLS ARE APPROVED

ALBANY, June 15.-Governor Hughes today
signed the three Agnew- Perkins bills designed
TO prevent oral bookmaking at race tracks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
SUMMARY

Two-base hts-Ryan (2), Hetling, Olsen.
Sacrifice hits-Casey, Gregg, Olsen, Burrell,
Lindsay, Carlisle. Bases on bals-On Carson,
l. Struck out-By Carson, Al by Gregg 7.
Double play-Heting unassisted. Passed ball
Brown Time Of game-1:5o, Umpires-Mc-
Greevy and Van Haltron.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
LOUISIANA SOL0N is
AFTER LONGER SCRAPS

BATON ROUGE, La, June ab.-T. c. An
derson a member of the assembly from New
Orleans has introduced a bill permitting box
ing contests for twenty-five rounds with five
ounce gloves in chartered clubs throughout the
state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Lincoln-Lincoln 7, Omaha 8.
At ST. Joseph-St. Joseph o, Denver g.
At Des Moines-Des Moines z Sioux city 4
At Topeka-Topeka 4. wichita 3 (hfteen In
nings)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
Attention You Baseball Fans!
What's the Matter1vith Vernon and the Angels?

tho
within hundred words
possible, and snd he
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

News of a semi-ofhcial nature came from
the north yesterday to the effect that Fran
co.'s Hosp and Andy Briswalter had been
Internationally released by the Angelic man
agement and it came in the nature of a sur
prise to the fans, although Hosp was pre-
pared for and expected it. Hosp was released
because his work since he rejoined the Angels
had not been satisfactory, while Briswalter
was turned loose because of stomach trou-
bles that so weakened him that he could not
stand the strain of a full game. Right on
top of the announcement that these twirlers
had been released came one from Hogan that
he would give Hosp a chance with the Vii
layers this week IL confirmation of the re-
lease could be had in time. Rumors have
been floating around for long time to the
effect that Hosp was playing for his release
from the Angel band because of differences
with Hen Berry, dating from last year. aris-
ing out of the sale OF Hosp to Cincinnati.
It is said that Hosp did not want TO reioin
the Angels on his return from the east, but
had to do it under the rules. He has had
no interest in his work since because of the
his berth. Briswalter says that Hosp has all
his old-time speed and control, and that his
arm has ceased to trouble him. In that event
Hosp will be a great strength to the twiriing
staff of the Villagers he outclasses all
other Coast league pitchers when in form.
It is possible that he will be worked Friday
or Saturday as Hogan has asked him to work
with the team until official confirmation Of
the release is had, when he will be signed up.
Briswalter probably will go back to the semi
pro leagues in this section of the state until
his health improves and he regains his pitch
ing form and stamina.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

It,s as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising as It
used to be.-and still b-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

You can buy It. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy n-and that
place advertiseA-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
TWELVE BULLS FOR FIGHT
ARRIVE: THEY COST $1,000

SAN DIEGO. June l5.-TweIve fighting bulls.
for which Enrique Robe7 a Spanish bull
fighter now in san Diego paid $1,000 cash
through a local bank, arrived in san Diego
this morning from Mexico City. They were
shipped to this city via the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe railroads and were taken 10 Tia
Juana Mexico, south of San Diego, today.
-Four of them will he used I'm the first bull
fight of the season at Tia Juana Sunday.
Freeman is requested to return the
Hat Box uniform in his possession to
the store. 1913 South Spring street, as
soon as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

George Rose principal stockholder in the
Los Angeles Racing association, arrived yes
terday morning from Santa Cruz, where Mrs.
Rose had been visiting relatives sincS Emery
vile closed. He is on his way to Salt Lake
City, where Sam Shaen is running book for
him, and dropped off here to confer with
John Brink. II. A. Unruh +. G. Randle and
other associates in the Santa Anita enter
prise. Rose said that no plans had been
made as yet for winter meeting at Santa
Anita but added that If conditions next win
ter warrant a meeting will be held. a
definite decision win be arrived at in Oc-
tober, when he and ]. L. Holland will come
to Los Angeles for the annual meeting of
the jockey club directors. Until that time
there will be no certainty regarding the Win
ter meeting. Rose spoke very frankly re-
garding the use of the pari-mutuel system as
a substitute for bookmaking and oral bet
ting in future on California tracks, and said
that horsemen and officials, well as
bookmakers who want to see the sport pros
per. are in favor of the machines as the
successor to the bookmaker, believing that
bv this substitution the opposition to the
sport, directed at the gambling feature of it,
will be less strenuous than now. He has
hopes that a bill will be passed at the next
session of the legislature amending the
Walker-Otis law to the extent that pari-
mutuel machines will be permitted and that
the SPORT of kings will take a new and more
permanent lease upon life. Rose intends go
ing back to New York II racing survives
there but he expressed fears last evening that
the recent decision upholdng the Hart-Agnew
and Perkins bills meant death to racing there
right away. In that event he will remain and
book at Salt Lake City. Sheepshead Bay Is
Suburban handicap. If it does, racing Will go
ahead until September at least. II the track
does not open. racing in the Empire state will
be officially pronounced dead
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

Baseball fans are taking advantage of the
opportunity offered by The Herald for them
to express their sentiments in print regarding
the two home teams and there has not been
a bad suggestion offered in the lot. Two come
this morning with suggestions, and, strangely
enough, each aims at the catching department
of the two teams, the weakest spot on each
lineup, as every fan knows. The suggestion
to Hogan that he give Shoes Pfrrman a
chance is the best yet. The Villagers could
not get along without the old wise head of
Hogan. but he needs an extra catcher TO
relieve himself and Smith occasionally and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
SAN FRANCISCO

OAdlN 90
sBatted for Smith in ninth,
"sBatted for Criger in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

Fritz Kruger. manager of the Waldorf cafe
has had the foresight to post n map of the
seating arrangement for the Jeffries- Johnson
fight in his cafe and those who have tickets
have of getting within seeing distance of the
ring when they squint at this big map. Fritz
is an euterprsing as well as an entertain
ing cuss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

a regular Job to remove all nervousness that
goes with a tryout, Pfrrman would be lam
ming the ball as he always does in the semi
profsssionaI ranks as he is a good batter.
He also is a steady going. reliable catcher,
with a wise old arm when 1t comes to tossing
to the bases Hogan might do worse whole
lot than TO give Phrrman fair chance
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

De Witt Van Court leaves tonight for
visit with Jeffries for few days and will go
on to Frisco later. Van has a fatherly in
the big boy for all his important battles in
other days and knows what a great fighter
the Los Angeles giant happens to be.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

Sandy Ferguson has made wise move in
getting Geyer to train with him out at DOYLE $
club Cover is a hard hitting, game nghter
and he is giving Sandy good workouts every
dav with a big fellow to swap wallops with
him. the Boston slugger should have no com
plant Friday night on the score of condition
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17
AT PIOCHE OPENED
AFINE NEW BODY OF ORE

SALT LAKE, Sept. 16.-Four feet
of beautiful $25 ore has been cut on
the 900 level of the Mendha-Nevada
Mining company property at Phoebe,
according to a letter just received by
Attorney Thomas A.. Osborne, presi-
dent of the company, from John r.
Cook, manager and vice president of
the mine. The body of ore was dis
covered on the 800 level, and was fol-
lowed out 80 feet, where it struck a
north-south fault. Then a force of men
was put to work on the 900 level cross
cutting back, when their efforts were
soon rewarded by opening up this fine
face of shipping ore.
During the past II months, the Mend
ha has been doing a lot of dead de
velopment work. But since July :.
soon after the re-opening of the Piocne
branch line, this mine has shipped
1000 tons of ore running from $23 10
$26 to the ton to the U. s. smelter. 1t
has shipped steadily two or three cars
a week, 90 tons to the ear, each car
carrying $1,000 to $1,000 worth of ore.
During the past Is months the Mend
has ore shipments nave aggregated
100000. Prior to that over $500,00
in ore has been shipped from this mine.
Most of the Mendha ore is a lead
silver of a character much sought after
by the smelters. 1t also produces a
s%ilicious ore carrying from $50 to $50
in gold.
The Mendha has $25O,00O in ore
blocked out. This great body of 10000
tons running $25 to the ton, has been
prospected on four sides. in addition
to this, there is a large tonnage of
second grade ore running from $12 TO
$15. This will require concentrating to
make it marketable, and the intention
of the company now is to erect a con
centrating plant ext year to handle
its vast output of this lower grade rock,
a great quantity of which is on the
today.
Sunday Attorney Osborne will 60 to
Phoebe to pay his first visit to the
property in Is months. He expects to
be absent about three weeks, visiting
and other neighboring properties
in which he is interested.
1t has just been announced that be-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17
CUPRITE SHOWING SIGNS OF
BEING A PRODUCING CAMp

With the working shaft now down
15s feet, the Kurigan, Smith and
Evans property at Cuprite is showing
up encouragingly, as it appears that
the lime Gaping has about been pene-
trated and the contact zone which
seems to be the ore bearer in that part
of the Cuprite district neared. The
blue limestone, which has heretofore
been very massive and hard, is now
soft and broken, with many stringe3
of quartz containing low values com
ing in. There are a number of well
defined slips in the formation now,
filed with a lime and clay gouge mat
ter, and an occasional streak of altered
porphyry is found. The broken-up ma.
ture of the formation would seem to
show that the contact zone is being
neared.
The property is located on a well de-
fined contact zone between the lime
and porphyry, the contact running for
several thousand feet, and along the
break which plainly defines the contact
there is extreme naturalization. Some
fine copper specimens have been taken
from trenching operations along the
contact zone, the rock containing some
silver and gold. Some of the ledge
cappings are black and burned and
filed with iron hematites. The shaft
that is being put down ON the prop.
erty, with a view to tapping the con
tact zone at depth, has never been out
of low values, and the gold value i:
increasing with depth. The operators
are confident that they are to make 9
mine there, and are doing energetic
and thorough work. The entire forma
ton is one which is most favorable fol
ore-in fact, is much like some of the
lime-porphyry formation in the Ely dis
trlct.
Birmingham May Start Work.
Encouraged by the showing that il
being made in the K%urrigan, Smith ant
Evans property, the Birmingham prop
erty adjoining, will probably soon b.
operated again. This company has
fine working shaft down more thar 20'
feet, and just before work was suspend
ed on the property some two years ag'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17

ginning next Monday there will be but
one train a week between Caliente and
Phoebe, in place of three as at present.
Trains will u up to Phoebe every
Monday morning, returning to Caliente
the same afternoon. This will be a
mixed train. The railroad people prom
Use that as soon as the business to
and from the town will justify, train
service will be improved.
Notwithstanding this action of the
railroad, the Mendha will continue ship
ments regularly said Attorney Us
borne, "and we hope that before long
the Phoebe business will so increase as
to give us better service
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17
HAS GOT THE SALT LAKERS
Z EXCITED OVER HIS GROUND

dueed owe 500, OOO,O 900, principally IN
silver, but a great deal of gold, copper
and lead came out of the range also.
The Indian Ike property is owned oy
Ike winap, Lizzie Cinnibar and four
or FIVE other Indians.
There is not a hole on the properly
deeper than 10 feet. The ore is found
in assures between rhyolite and por-
phvry. The white quartz is literally
mastered with the soft, yellow metal.
These high assaying streaks a nd string
ers are measured by inches and frac-
tions of inches, but when chunks an
inch across will run into the hundreds
of thousands of dollars can be knocked
off the surface the property is a sen
sation breeder. In places the ore bear
inc ouartz vein has withstood the ero-
sions of the elements and stands up
several feet above the surface of the
surrounding country. A shot from q
round of 6-inch holes drilled into thai
formation has revealed startling rich
ness
Last week, Matt s. Browning,
prominent business man of Oregon, wa'
out and inspected the Indian Ike prop
erty. and it looks as if there may bt
shaped up more than one combination
bent on bagging this grassroot producer
nc +ha vallow natal
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17

Carving in his inside pocket author
ization for handling the old ''Indian
nkev property in Humboldt county,
New: in another pocket samples of ore
taken from the surface a~ssaying from
800, 900 TO as high as $450,O00 to the
ton. besides small pfdals containing
nuggets of the yellow metal as large
as the tip of your finger, Raymond Ray
of Ryepatch, New, formerly of Salt
Lake, accompanied by Mrs. Ray, who
is an equally enthusiastic miner, is in
town, a guest at the New Windsor, says
the Evening News of Salt Lake City.
Several of the most prominent mining
men of the state have for weeks been
trying to secure this property which is
producing such phenominally rich sur
face rock. These men had an option
on the ground, which has just expired,
and Mr.. Ray came in with the author
ity from the native Indian wner to
give a short extension to the option
if things look favorable.
The Indian Ike property proper con-
sists Of but two claims, located six
miles east of Humboldt station, in the
Humboldt range which is considered
by government biologists and mineral
ogists one of the greatest mineraliza-
lions on the American continent. Be-
fore the decentralization of silver it pro-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-17
MINER KILLED BY AN
ORE CHUTE ACCIDENT

James Wasley, a miner employed al
the Silver Top mine at Tonopah, was
instantly killed Wednesday afternoon
while attempting to relieve asconges
ton of ore in a chute. The chute had
become stopped up about IL fee'
from the bottom, and Wasley was az
tempting TO pry a large rock when
formed the barrier, out OF the way
When the rock gave way the miner i0''
his balance and tumbled to the b0''0n
and was completely buried by the oi''
His fellow miners ran to nis 40
s~istance and commenced to draw tne
ore from the chute, hoping tna' -
could be rescued alive. About t"ep''
ears of rock were taken out before Wv
body was found, and then n1e "'
extinct. An examination showed 'na'
he had been hit on the head Win
falling rock, and it is believed N
death was instantaneous.
Wasley had been employed ~
Tonopah Mining company aooa.
years, going to Tonopah from
in July, 1908. He was a mempe'
the Odd Fellows and Miners un
and was aged about As years a "','
and two small children, a boy anu
survive him.