davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

SORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

TTits-Om schafer. s. and A runs in 4 In
nings Home run--Dclmas. Three-base hit
Fisher Two-base hit--Murphy. Sacrifice
hits Murphy ?. Bases on balls-on Nagle'
+: or Schafor, . of Stovall B. struck out
BY stovall ?; by Nagle' .. Double plays
bernard to billion. Time-1:5O. Umpire
-- -Finnev,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
BERRY'S BOYS TAKE
WALLOP At VERNON
Loosen Strangle Hold on Comet,
Get Back to Earth and
Show Some Class
DILLON AND DELMAS SHINE
Change of HoodoO Puzzles Fans,
but Score of 7 to | Wins
Praise for Angels
DILLON AND DELMAs SHINE

The Angels loosened their strangle-
hold on the comet yesterday afternoon
and began to feel the firm Gust of old
Mother Earth between their pedals.
Happy's smile has been dimmed, for
the Villagers are again commencing to
the taoste of q raw defeat.
Los Angeles crossed tie rubber seven
times to VernOn's one, and trounced
Schafer and Stovall to the extent of
fifteen of the safe ones, including a
home booster and a wobagger,
The game was = grand exhibition of
bah bungling of every variety. the An
gels connecting with the horsehide for
the safeties at least once an inning
throughout the fray. The Villagers
came in for a few good ones, too and
distributed eight around the diamond
during the swinging. Twenty three
hits and the Berry boys have banged
off the hoodoo. The nannies have set
out in another direction for their sus-
tenance and there Is sorrow In the
camp of Hogan.
Nagle twirled great ball throughout
and kept the base trips hard TO obtain.
He presented only one free pass and
kept his winning grir to the last.
Schafer seemed to turn them out just
right for the Dillonites and Hogan
took him out after the fourth bang
division. Stovall was suffering from
wildness and started out with a pass
for Cap Dillon. The sixth was his
worst heaving division, when the Berry
wonders sent out a quartet of the
base winners. The game was all Los
Angeles. from Daley's single in the
first to Orendorff's long catch of foul
in the closing inning, and the Villagers
did not seem to get started at any time,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
OAKLAND
SORE BY INNINGS.
ST MMARY.

Hits, and l run off Christian in 6 Is
innings. Charge defeat to Harkins. Home
run-Fisher. Two-base hits-Hogan, Speas.
Sacrifice hits-Hogan. Fisher Ryan, Hetlng.
Bases on balls-On Gregg, 4; off Christian,
6; off Harklns .. Struck out-By Gregg.
7; by Christian. >; by Harkins l. Hit by
pitched bal--Hetling. Harkins Double
play-Wares to Cutshaw to Cameron. Passed
ball-Piev.ce. Time-1;4A Umpires-Mc-
Greevy and Hil6ebrand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
DILLON AND DELNIAs SHINE

Pop Dillon and Delmas were the
bright and shining lights of the Angel
batting heavens. three of the Angel
tallies standing to the credit of "Our
Can" and Delmas being the slugger
that generally brought the Angel lead
er homeward. Out of five times up
Dillon secured two hits and q pair of
walks and felded his regular errorless
game Delmas annexed three clouts
from four times at the swinging
ground. and covered his position with
out a miss.
Fisher and Brown came in for the
batting honors of the VernCnites, the
former with two singles and triple,
and the Vernon catcher landing on
Nagle for two of the one-trip variety.
Many and varied are the wonderings
of the fans as to the WHY and the
wherefore of the change in the general
hoodoo. Some attribute 1t to Happy's
self-rontrol in tempering his proud
spirit on the side lines: others are
from the Angel stamping ground.
Whatever il was, it looks like the An
gels are back in the game and will
figure in the arithmetic after all.
Los Angeles started the tally picking
in the last Of the second. Dillon lifted
one out to the center patch. got sec
ond on a pretty sacrifice by Murphy.
and loafed home on Delmas' long drive
over the last corner.
In the third agony. two down. How
ard stole second and got to third on
Crowns low toss to the second sack.
Dillon was presented with four wide
ones. Murphy killed the pellet in the
direction of the center fence for
twin-sacker promoting Dillon and
Howard to the plate. Roth banged one
out to left for Murphy's tally. Delmas
then lined one to Brashear, closing the
session.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
rIFrH yERNoN's LUCKY ONE

The fourth produced nothing in the
line of scoring for either side but the
18th was Vernon's lucky division.
Fisher picked out one of Nagle's
choicest and clouted 1t out in the blue
grass of the right field fence. Brown
brought the Vernon corLar man in with
a low drive over short, and Happys
lucky season was ended. Nary a run
could he tease from under Nagle's
smile, and he finally retired to the
bench and gloomy despair.
Stovall relieved Schafer in the Yer
non lineup and started Dillon out on
free trip. Murphy sacrificed him to
the next bag, and the Angel captain
took the last corner on a felder's
choice. Delmas again came into the
hitting game and placed another hard
one to right, scoring Dillon. Score, Los
Angeles 3, Vernon l.
The local pennant aspirants again
came into their own in the sixth. Daley
sin gled to left. took third on Bernard's
safe one through Fisher. and scored on
q center drive by Pop Dillon.
Los Angeles last score was made in
the seventh on base line loft over the
left field fence by Delmas. The eighth
and ninth divisions We're featureless in
the run -gettino. both tearos driving the
ball around the patch for numerous
base producers but dying before the
last mark was i'm sight
The box score was rs follows:
Los ANGELES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Phil Saup, one Of the boys, has re-
turned from Santa Paula. whore he
has been in business for nearly year.
Phil could not stay away from thlS
earthly paradise and sold ont his bust
ness and came back home. He says he
feels like kicking himself for losing all
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Hen Berry viii go north with his
Angels. visiting Bakersfield Jeff's train
ing camp and Frisco before going on
to Portland. He viii be gone fort
night or longer as he wants to take
vacation and says he will stay until
he gets ready to return, which he
probably will do.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Lew Powell will remain in the south
land until the middle of next week,
when he will go home for visit Of a
week. Then he is coming back to
fight Ad Wolgast He intends to take
a bout three weeks in which to condi-
tion himself for winning the light
weight championship. working along
easily. and says that there will be a
new lightweight champion after
June %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
MANY NEW PLAYERS.
Manager Fleming Trying to Give Hav.
erhil Winning Team.

Haverhill, Mass. March 2-Tom
Fleming, who will manage the Haver-
hill New England League team next
season, Wednesday announced that he
will play in the outfeld. He will have
to build practically a new infeld and
outfield ,Ar
Michael O'Toole, Raymond Friel and
Thomas Lessard, who We're with Hav-
erhill last year, will be retained on the
pitching staff. and William Toomey
and Frank Kelley have been signed
as catchers. Other catchers signed are
James GirouX of Danvers and George
Shultz, who played with Aflron last
season.
John Hole. who has played in the
Texas Leaguo. will cover first base, and
Peter King from Bay City, Mich, has
been signed To cover second base. AL
;<nback is slated to play third base,
and William Merrill or Raymond Ha-
gan, who was with Connellsville, Penn.
last year. will be the shOrtston. George
Henderson of Bay City and Ed Fallon
of Hagerstown have been signed for
the outfiolG.
Pres. w. r. Rich has also signed sew
eral youngsters, and it is planned to
have two mines play practice games
during the tryout sea SON.: 80 l:i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
McGRAW OFFERS keller
BERTH WITH GIANTS.

Marlin. Tex. March John Nc
Graw he's sent a telegram to Willie
Keeler. Offering him a regular JOB in
the lineup of the Giants at salary
said to be $4,000. Keller has been given
his unconditional release by the New
York Americans.
Il think Keller would be great help
to my club said Mr.. McGraW. I'VE
have always been close personal
friends and l believe there are many
coed hits left in him. In addition to
the help he gives as hitter. his SER
vices in helping to train the young
eelloWs could not be overestimated, and
'tMould lock like old times, wouldn't
it, now, to see I<eeier, Robinson and
myself all back on the same team
An answer is expected in few days.
If Keller accepts he will JOIN the
Giants INN ndiately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
Boston Home
OF New League.

Boston, March 2.-Gene O'COnn0r,
manager of the Wawson Pinks in the
United States League, will open the
new Brockton baseball park, Saturday,
April 1G, when he puts his team on the
field against steve Flanagans New
England League team. O'Connor is
hustling his outfield together these
days and says that the PlnkS VIII
show plenty Of class against the BROCK
ton team.
"Furthermore," says Manager OCon-
nor. i've challenged the Doves for a
game on April II, and am waiting
some word from John Dewey.
"rrhe outlook is the brightest. I've
got d fast bunch of players in line FOR
try0utS, and We'll make q strong Did
for the flag and the honor Of going to
England to battle in the international
series Some Of the best local players
have signifled their intention OF trying
for places on the pinks. and they'll get
plenty of chance to show their PAGES.
Offices in the i<imball building have
been leased as headquarters for the
United States League and Will be opened
ThursIav. Boston will be the home of
the officials Of the new league.
President Andy Lawson gives out q
list of the players already under con-
tract with the various teams III the
league. Here they are:
Boston Thompson, catcher; RertZ,
pitcher; Jack Murphy, third base;
White. left field; Coufey, pitcher; Git
finger, center field; Conner. shortstop;
Corcoran, right field.
Trenton-Sharpley center field; Good
first base; Cooper left field; Goldberg
second base; Legge, third base; McCue'
right field; Young, utility.
observation-disclosures right field; CAL
ahan, catcher; Stanley, utility; John
son. second base; Murnane. utility;
Hudson, shortstop; O'ConEell first
base; Buskirk, third base; Malone, CEN
ter field; Eastman. pitcher.
Paterson-Perry. utility; Driscoll,
shortstop; Sherwood, center field; An
zonico, second base; Kennedy, left
field; Bennett, right field.
Brookiyn-Rurke. second base; Eng
fish, catcher; Klett, right field; Lamb,
third base; Murphy. first base; Hannil-
ton, pitcher: Bammann. utility; Was
serman, left field.
Philadelphia Carpenter, right field;
Patterson, utility; Gross, center field;
Hanson first base; Ferrara. catcher:
Andrea, pitcher: Miller. pitcher.
Newark-Kierman right field; XII
dorf, utility; Hill. shortstop; FINN,
catcher; Downey, left field: Dun,
pitcher.
Paltr1ore-I.eith shortstop: Ring
gold, utility: Miller. right field; Sam
uels, pitcher; O'Connell. first base;
Mann, second base.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
Days Financial
News and GOSSIP.
Boston. March . 1910

Boston, March ., 1910
February gross of Massachusetts
Electric showed a somewhat smaller
actual increase and percentage of in
crease than any other month of the
current fiscal year, which began Oct
Iast. Inc gain in gross for the
month was $4,000 or els per cent,
winch compares with an increase of
Sao,lo0 or 10 per cent. in January, a
December gain of $31 900 or 6 per cent
and r November increase in gross re-
cel1ts Of $54.700 or 10.5 per cent. Two
reasons account for the slight falling
off in the February rate of gain. In
the first place the weather last month
was very much less favorable than a
year ago. In the second place Febrn.
airy, 1909, marked the emergency of
trolley earnings from the long depres-
SION of the preceding IL months In
fact from this time on Massachusetts
Electric earnings and for that matter.
receipts of all eastern trolley comma
MES will have to compare with good
months a year ago.
There has always been more or less
discrepancy between the monthly to-
tals of copper exports as figured by
the government and as figured by the
Copper Producers Association. Some
tunes there is a difference of 100000
pounds IN comparison of given
months shipments. The government
hgures are made up on the basis of the
actua! clearings of the vessels ship
ping the copper. The refneries figure
as exports every pound of copper af-
ter it leaves the refinery consigned to
foreign ports. whether or not the ves-
sci has actually cleared.
Omaha, Neb.-The first failure of a
Nebraska bank in almost four years is
that of the Farmers & Merchants Bank
of Alexandria All depositors and
stockholders will be paid in full and
the bank will reopen.
New York-Reports from the West
ern states indicate that focks of
sheep in the Southern Rocky noun
tain states have sustained light losses
during the winter but that farther
north, and in wyoming, heavy losses
have occurred. The mountain and
coast states contain fully half Of the
f1ocks on which the wool industries of
the East depend for their domestic
supplies. Shearing in these locations
will.represent fully 20,0O0,00O sheep,
from. each of which the yield of fleece
ranges from to pounds. This years
clip will probably amount to 150,000000
pounds. Much of this wool has already
been contracted for by buyers repre-
senting wool manufacturers in the
East. III.
Advance in cost of living to an ex.
tent similar to that Of the imitation Pc
fiQd, imlnetliately following the Civil
WaNazsHsAicAted M results Of th4 In.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
HELD UP MERcHNTs.
Bandit Is Arrested In 'Pisbura and
Proves To Be College kadustae

Pittsburg, Penn, March a-Stabhep
Austin, aged %, of Terre Apute.l Ind,
claiming to be college Srasnas has
been arrested here. and eofiiesssslh the
police that he wass the masked {ndit
who for the past week has beealold-s
ing up druggists, stofeleepers aTped-.
eStrianS.
At the station. house two silk hsks,
two revolvers and some ineriErktiRg
documents were taken from his ffhes.
Austin said the name giyeEst not
his name entirely. and he Wd1s not
reveal il for the sake OF his Ipber in
Indiana. He said when he NGgot
out of college he found he @hadsAthing
but learning, and that would stsget
him food ana he had decided 4 take
to burglary. 49,
Rather hard luck overlook thaigh
wayman as ne was saunteringRloIE
crowded Wylie avenue. with hisHnfs
in his overcOat pockets, his rigltnah
on his revolver he slipped on tn IL
and in struggling to preserve hi H.
ance he fred off the revOlvers Il ifs
own pocket. In a trice Subpolhr4n
Charlie Ross who had been on thtffe
six hours, had him. IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
80 in Bates
Indoor Squad.

Lewiston, Me. March 2.-(SpeclaD.
baseball squad at Bates College. The
squad is divided into three groups so
that every man gets into the cage at
least three times a week for work
with the coach and Captain Ha1llndr'
OF last years team and Varsity squad
who are taking the cage work, there
are Captain Hartman 10, pitcher;
Dorman, first base; kraney short stop;
Lamorey third base; Cole, left field;
+. ClasOn II, center field; Bickforl II.
Conklin y, right field; Damon ! sub
catcher; carroll II, sub first base;
Remmort ~, sub pitcher; Linehan ~,
sub Outfielder.
\ good bunch of pitchers is work
ing out. Hartman. Remmert, Dennis
10, ROswOrth 'l3, and I<eaney are all
throwing we'll in the cage. McCollister
10, Griffin 'l3, and Damon II are good
back stop material. Dorman 10 and
Carroll II find close rivals for the
initial sack in Cove 10. Dixon 10. and
Lambert 10 The infield is supplied
with plenty of material, Keaney IL
anu i.dHibi'N l.. i'h'''N Ia, -NIltS L.
Smith -, Brady 10, Irish 10, and
James 10. I'm the Outtield are b. AL
len 10. Cole 10. G. Clason, f. Clason
II, Goodwin 10. Holden 10. Bickford
~, Conklin II. Linehan -. Shep-
ard 10
Harry Andrews Woodman 10, Of
Portland, has been elected captain Of
the Freshman track team for the in
door meet. WoOdman has been
member Of the Varsity indoor track
team this winter. representing the col
legh both in the r. A. A. and the Wor-
ceSter meets. At Worcester. in addi-
ton to running the hurdles. Woodman
ran on the varsity relay team The
Freshmen have plenty of material for
an indoor track team and they look to
be about the strongest aggregation in
college for honorS at the indoor meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
WAS the kauRphY.M0RAN
FIGHT A FRAMEup?

New YGIh, March 2.-The fact that
Harlem Tommy Murphy received a
decision over English owen Moran at
the end ri 20-round bout in Frisco
Monday night not only caused a gem
eral feeling OF surprise here but pro-
vided ground for the belief that some
body must haV" cleaned up handsome-
~ by taking TIA" short end of the bet
ting.
Many queer fights have been pulled
OF on the coast. The gambling element
has always shown unusual interest in
them, and il is q tradition that the
sure-thing men have seldom beer
wrong, Whether the Moran Murphy
fiRht was a framc-up to win sure mon
ey or rot will probably remain an UNI
solved problem. but good ring Judges
who have seen these pugilSts meet in
several bouts here cannot make them
selves believe that Monday night y
contest was a real test
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
| 1K,e 'NafRetss;,..
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. March 2.APrices of stock
rose to the highest level yet touched on
the recovery from the severe decline
which set in after the first of the year.
An obstinate short interest was driven
to cover and the buying thus necessitaaed
was an important factor in lifting prices,
The professional element in the Specula-
ton has been distrustful of the recovery
and has put out short lines to stop losses
on the short side were encountered in
large volume in course of today's ad-
vance.
The movement against the shorts
showed evidence of organization ana the
possession of large resources and olso or
the employment of the usual methods
to push the price movement 1t owed It's
effectiveness, however to the small offer
ings of stocks for sale and this condition,
in turn, is due to the subsistence of APP
prehension on various accounts which
was the motive for the selling earlier
in the year.
uuieting of anxiety over a possible
trade recession is perceptble in sim
liar way The improvement reported in
the steel trade is responsible partly for
this better feeling. Even the copper trade
came in for d share of this cheerful feel
ing today by reason of the reported de-
cline in the European visible supply of
the metal. The decrease since FEBRUARY
Is was small, but was first reported for
many months and had added significance
from the large exports from this country
which have gone into foreign supplies in
the period covered. The price of the
metal advanced strongly in London to-
day and copper securities there as we'll
as here, advanced
The action of the wheat market was
taken to mean that the lately numerous
reports of damage to the winter wheat
crop were suspected of being overdrawn..
Discount rates eaSed in London, but
hardened in Berlin, foreign exchange here
rose again and offerings of funds to lend
on time diminished, with strengthening
effect on interest rates. There was little
pressure for concessions at any time
even when the demand died down late in
the day.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $2565,00O. United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
'WUM D'''' 10 SPORTS
Baseball Notes

Kitty" Rranefeld. johnny Bates and
others Of the "Phillies" are devotees OF
the golf links at Southern riieS'
Frank Connaughton will be field
captain Of the Waterbury club of the
Connecticut League.
lack Coombs of the Athletics has
become a newspaper correspondent
He renresents a philadelphia paper at
Hot Springs, Va
lanes F. Curnane. formerly pitch
er for Everett High. hs signed with the
Columbus (Ga) club of the South At
lantic League
Jesse Burkett wants Walter Norton,
the Dartmouth captain, to become one
of his infelders at the close of the COL
lege season.
Harry Camntz, brother of Howard
Camnitz. has signed to pitch for PITTS
hurg He was with the Mckeesport
club of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
League last year. Howard CamnitZ.
Hans Wagner. Sam Lever, Leifield
and Dobson have not vet signed with
the champions.
The White Sox lost their observation
car in wreck at Palmer Lake, Col.
en- route for the coast. President
Comiskey, Ban Johnson and a number
OF others We're in the car at the time,
but no one was hurt.
The Cleveland players tramp about
eight miles each day in their trips to
and from the grounds at Alexandria.
Most managers do not believe in work
of this kind. II takes the ginger out
Of practice.
The New York National League club
have joined Cincinnati and Pittsburg
in changing schedule dates. 1t is Off
cially announced at Pittsburg that the
game scheduled at the New York Polo
grounds for Sept. u between the
champions and the Giants has been
brought forward to Sept. IL at the
Polo grounds This will give Pittsburg
four games in a row at New York
Sept. l3, IA, Is and 16, and will do
away with the necessity of Pittsburg
jumping from Pittsburg to New York
for single game on Sept 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-03
New York Produce Market.

20 New York March 2
FLOUR-Steady with small local trade;
Kansas straights aM52Q; receipts 1852;
shipments 433.
WHEAT-Spot barely steady; No. red
l29a nominal elevator domestic and NOM
inal b afloat: No. northern Duluth
and No. hard winter 1oSs nominal b
afioat; receipts 1920.
CORN-Spot barely steady: steamer 6S3
asked and No. 654 asked in elevator ex-
port basis; No. , 6S! nominal + 0 afioat
receipts 1855.
OATS-Spot steady mixed 26GG32 lbs
nominal; natural white 26M32 lbs. 52ad55
clipped white 34T42 lbs. 53lM55a receipts
8125
PORk-Strong
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Strong: middle west prime 1875
M13.95
sUGAR-Raw firm: refined sugar
steady.
BUTTER-Strong: receipts 1928; cream
cry specials 49,; extras 81: third to first
2lM31a held common to special 26631l;
state dairy common to finest 23m31.
EGGS-Weak; receipts 14.436: state, Pa.
and nearby hennery white fancy 22G25;
do brown and mixed fancy %; do. brown
fair to prime 20aM2la
POTATOES-Firm: Bermuda second
crop per Dbl. 4J0Mf.0