davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
GAMES FOR TODAY


Los Angeles Athletic club and Palms,
at Palms.
South OentrsIs and Burk Athletic club,
at Ascot Park.
Rivals and Downey, at Downey.
Los Angeles Cubs and FL Monte, at
El Monte.
Great Easterns and Oceanside. at
Oceanside.
Westminsters and Jefferson Centrals,
at Fortieth and Mckinley avenue.
Los Angeles Grays and Oxnard. at OK
nard.
Pecan Plating and San Fernando, at
San Fernando
oIinda Firsts and GOIdsmiths. at
OIindR.
OIinda Seconds and Santa Ana. ut
Santa Ana.
EucIids and California Athletic club,
at Boyle Heights (morning.)
Redondo and GardenR, at Gsrdena.
University Merchants and San Pedro,
at San Pedro.
Moneta Merchants and Dyas-Clines, at
Forty-seventh and Moneta avenue.
whittier and Teddy Bears. at Los
Nietos (second game of series).
Walnut and Pomona, at Pomona.
Riverside and Arlingtons, at Arlington.
AIhambra and Santa Monica, at Santa
Monica.
Novelty and Sierra Madre. at Sierra
Madre.
Modern wOodmen and Aanheim, ct
Anaheim.
Anderson-Lore and San Bernardino, at
San Bernardino.
Brunswick and Kshn-Beck, at Twen-
ty-fffth and Alameda (morning game).
Artesia and North Broadway, at Ar
tesla.
Ascots and South Hollywood, at South
Hollywood.
Monrovia Athletic Club and Mllmen,
at Vernon.
Pioneer Truck and Andres. at Dodge
vile.
Great Easterns and GlendOra, at Glen
dora.
P4ckwfcks and Msrathons, at Sunset
and Coronado.
JUVENILE LEAGUE
Tenth Street Merchants and Slausons,
at Slauson.
Nelks and BoyIes, at Slauson.
Hornets and Long Beach, at Vernon.
Centrals and Vernon, at Sixth and
Alexander.
CITY LEAGUE
Blinns and Radiums, at COlegrove.
Nadeaus and Nationals, at Twenty
fifth and Alameda.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
DOES He DRINK?
PUT YOUR ARMS
AROUND H|M"-N0W
Wonderful Results Being Accomplished al
the Chicago Hospital
Senator Bruce Having Purchased This Hospital Will
Conduct It Exclusively for Treating Alcoholism
Los Angeles Branch Also Owned by the Senator,
Where the Neal Three Day Cure for the Liquor
Habit Is Successfully Administered

will doubt after reasonable investi-
agtion.
The Neal treatment consists of the
administration of perfectly harmless
and purely vegetable medicine taken
internally only and without any hypo-
dermic injections.
The Treatment and the method of its
administration are pronounced and
conceded by all who have investigated
to be not only ethical and professional,
but entirely satisfactory, and it's sure
ness and success in all cases have been
demonstrated and proved to the salts
faction of all concerned.
The Neal Tre2tm is simple, yet
very effective. DR.. Neal, after many
years Of the most painstaking pro-
fessional and thorough study, expert
ment and investigation, has found
and demonstrated that the drink habit,
instead of being a disease or an in
herited affiction, is due to the stored
up poison in the system coming from
the continued and excessive use of al
cohol..
After discovering and demonstrating
this he found IT, antidote for this poi
son, and its administration results in
the naturalization of this poison. The
poison thus antidoted and neutralized
is eliminated from the system and the
desire, appetite and craving for drink
iB at once destroyed or lost.
The naturalization of the Neal
Treatment was made possible by the
Hon. James p Bruce of Iowa, who is
now associated with the Chicago hos
pital and giving the work his personal
attention. In the United States and
Canada there are at this time forty
seven Neal Institutes established and
opening.
The Neal Institute offers a pleasant
place for three days vaca-
tion for all those who are excessive
drinkers. The surroundings are ideal
There is an atmosphere of good cheer
in the institution which is itself help
full Names of guests are never di-
vUlged. All communications are conf
dentially treated. Guests enjoy utmost
privacy. Each is given private
room and is always in the personal
and direct charge of a regular physi-
clan and nurse.
The Los Angeles Institute manage
ment says: Satisfy us of your ability
to pay and pay when your friends are
satisfied
Satisfaction is guaranteed, and II
cure is not effected all money will be
refunded. Investigation is personally
invited. Write for booklet, 1.-THE NEAL
Way" and full information. Address
Neal Institute, 945 South Olive street
The institute is open night and day
Telephone A4O72; Broadway 1902.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
CLASSY PROGRAM FOR
ALL-STAR WHEELMEU
Feature of Fiesta Park Program
viii Be the International
Motor-Paced Race

The bicycle program at Fiesta park
this afternoon will be Of high class
order, as there will be three features
on the program. The main attraction
will be an international motor-paced
race. This event will be run In four
heats with two Americans and two
Australians, each rider meeting the
other In a three-mile heat match race
Ernie Pye and Fred Keefe Will repre-
sent Australia, while Ray Duer and
Red Broadbeck will represent America.
They will be scored by points. The
team receiving the highest number or
points will be declared the winner.
The second attraction will be the In
vitatton amateur race. Eight of the
most prominent amateurs out OF the
twenty or thirty who have entered In
the other amateur events VIII Do IN
vited to take part.
The third attraction Wal BEL rha
Overland Bicycle club championship.
The club boys have all been in training
for this event, and it should be hard
fought race. The list of events fol-
lows:
First event and first heat--Overlarld
Club handicap championship purse
Gold medal.
Second event, second heat-Overland
club handicap.
Third event, first heat-One-ffth mi1e
open professional. Purse, $50, $25, $40
and $5.
Fourth event, second heat-One-nfth
mile open professional.
Fifth event-Final Overland club
championship.
Sixth event, first heat-Purse, $50 and
s25. Motor paced race, America VS.
Australia. 9, Ernie Pye, Australia; s,
Red Broadebeck, America.
Seventh event, second heat-Motor
paced race. Z, Ray Duer, America; s,
Fred Keefe, Australia.
Eighth event, first heatIThree legs
handicap, amateur.
Ninth event, second heat-Amateur
handicap.
Tenth event-FinaI one-flfth mile
professional.
Eleventh event-Fina1 amateur hand
leap.
Twelfth event-seO, $50, sis, $5 and 90
lap. Two miles lap handicap, profess
sional.
Thirteenth event-Coast champion
ship invitation 2-5 mile. Open amateur.
Fourteenth event-Prizes, $4 and 81.
Australian novelty race.
Fifteenth event-Final motor paced
race.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
FOOTBALL SCORES

At Manhattan-State Agricultural college
e2, State Normal o.
At Lafayette-Wabash 3, Purdue o.
At KirksvilIe-Kirksville State Normal g.
Iowa Wesleyan university 8.
At South Bend-Notre Dame 1S, Olivet o.
at Denver-Denver university 1, Univer-
slty of Wyoming s.
At Princeton-PrincetOn 10, Now York
university o.
at Boston-Harvard FL, Williams o.
At New Haven-YaIe 1a, Holy Cross o.
At Columbus--Ohio State 23, Cincinnati o.
at Columbia-Missour university o, Rolla
School of Mines o..
At Philadelphia-PennsyIva 38, West
Virginia o.
At CIevcIand-western Reserve 0, Ohio,
Wesleyan 2.
Monmouth o.
At Marshalfield, Chicago-Indlana 8, Chi
cago o.
At West Point-West Point "a, TUFTS o.
at Ann ArbOr-AIichigan 8, Case 8.
at Syracuse-Syracuse Q, Rochester 0.
at st. Louis-st. Louis university IS,
Drury college @.
At st. Louls-Washington university g.
Shurtlef IL.
At NOrthdrop Field, MInneapOIIs-Minne-
spolis ~, Ames o.
At ChicagO-Northwestern 10, Iowa 5.
At Pittsburg-University of Pittsburg 1S
Westminster o.
At Hanover-Dartmouth Is, Colby o.
Kentucky State university IL, University
Of North Carolina o.
At Annapolls-Navy 0, Rutgers 0.
Lawrence 9, Wisconsin 9.
At Characterization university .. South
Dakota School of Mines O.
At Lawrence-Kansas university o, St.
Marys 5.
At ChampaIgn-nllnois 20, Drake o.
at Burlington, Vt.-University of Yer
mont o, University Of Maine o.
At Middletown, Commandment 8, Wes-
ieyan o.
At Hartford-Trinity 10, Amherst Ag-
giles 8.
At Durham, N. C.-New Hampshire State
o, Bowdoin 28.
At Nhaca, N. Y.-CorneIl 0, Oberlin o.
At Providence, r. Brown o, Colgate 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

Behind the drawn curtains Of many
home of wealth and comfort there
turks an abiding grief.
Loved ones who are in the clutch OF
the drink habit are slipping each day
farther and farther away from solid
ground.
What I Went Through as Drunk
ards Wife" is a graphic story of one
woman's experience as related in a
Journal.
1t is a story which mirrors days of
sorroJ in many heart.
This wife and mother tells of her
sorry fate. How the head of the house
died, victim of the drink habit, and
was laid away by those who went dry
eyed to his grave. But the curse OF
appetite descended to the son. He, too,
fell into the bondage of the drink
habit, which sent him staggering home
night after night to sorrowing mother
and sisters.
1t is the story of the boys redemption
that thrills. An unknown stranger
helped the mother to carry the sodden
young fellow into the home one night
and the mother heard from the stran-
gers lips the helpful injunction: "Put
your arms around him."
"How can that help him?' she asked
"He has been drinking for years"
And she was told that loving inter-
est could save him. And it did.
There is a chance for readers to
put their arms around" some loved
victim of the drink habit and help
save him, instead of giving up hope
of his redemption. The opportunity for
this helpfulness lies in interesting him
In the Neal treatment for the drink
habit.
This treatment is now being sue
cessfully administered at the Los An
geles Institute located at No. 945 South
Olive street, in this CITY, and at many
other similar institutions established
and in operation in substantially all
the centers and large cities throughout
the United States and Canada, from
which upward of five thousand persons
each month are made happy by the
perfect cure of some dear one of the
awful curse of the drink habit-each
one being perfectly and satisfactorily
cured in just three days time.
Many wonderful cures have been eff
fected at the Chicago hospital and the
amazing results are known to many
prominent persons in this city, refer
ence to whom will be cheerfully fur
nished upon application.
The Neal treatment is administered
at this hospital under the personal di-
rection of DIR. Warbinton.
That the Neal treatment does cure
alcoholism-and in three days-no one
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
NEW RULES OFFER
CHANCE FOR SKILL
Success Marks Contest Where
Code Has Been Most Thor
oughIy Mastered

Close students of football have come
| to the conclusion that the present sea-
son will see the development of skill in
| long side passes never suspected as
| possible in American college football.
| This result to be achieved not by fol-
| lowing the example Of any particular
team, but will be the outgrowth of the
necessities imposed upon teams by the
new rules. Heretofore the development
| of the forward pass has been along the
| line of throwing it as far down in the
| field as possible. This year several
teams have made the mistake of try
| ing to throw the ball directly over the
line of scrimmage.
I This mistake was only natural, since
the rules committee abolished the pro-
vision that the forward pass should
| cross the line five yards to the side of
| center In nearly every game played
to date it has been found that the for
ward pass thrown squarely over the
| line goes to the opponents three-fourths
of the time. This is due to the fact
that the backs and ends Of the attack
| ing team cannot get to the spot In
| time. Consequently the removal of the
| five-yard restriction has not made the
pass more effective.
One or two teams, however, have
shown tendency to develop the long
side pass much after the example of
the Canadian and English teams. Any
one who has seen one of these teams
| play must have been struck with their
remarkable skill in passing and catch
| ing the ball on the dead run. This is
something which has never been prop
erlys developed under the old game, do
not know how to coach their men in
the passing game, and it looks as
| though the only way to accomplish 1t
is by engaging a Canadian or an Eng
lishman to instruct In this art. At the
same time, few coaches are trying
their best to develop such q system of
passing. DR.. Carl Williams of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has concluded
that the future development of the
game will emphasize the passing fea-
ture, and that within a few years we
Will be as skillful as the English
and Canadian players.
Columbia university students, dis
couraged over the prospects of ever be-
ing allowed to play football, are just
about on the point of disseminating
even the interclass games which they
were allowed to start three years ago,
with the hope that they might later re-
suit in the resumption of intercolle-
gate football. Now they have found
that interclass football interferes with
the other sports fostered during the
fall And since football nets them no
profit they have resolved to either dis
continue the game as a class feature
or else to reduce the number Of games
and teams. 1t certainly looks as
though the day Is far distant when
Columbia will take her place in college
football.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
COACH STAGE RECEIVES
DEFEAT FROM INDIANA

MARSHALL FIELD, Chicago, Oct. s.
For the first time since the Univer-
stiles of Chicago and Indiana began
opposing each other at football Indiana
today defeated Coach Stages athletes,
6 to 0.
The first half was replete with penal
ties which robbed the contest of most
of it's spectacular interest. In the sec
ond period the men played closer to
the rules. The Chicago backs were
able to go through the opposing line
for good gains, but never with suf-
ficient consistency to gain a touch
down. Wilson. and Gill punted beauti-
fully from the 40-yard line, feats which
they were called upon to perform. A
line charge and two forward passes
sent Gill across the line for the only
touchdown of the game. Indiana in
the second half used the forward pass
effectively, but the Chicagoans fought
shy of it.
The lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
PRINCETON SPORTS BOOM

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. S.--A new
branch of minor athletics has been
added to the already long list fostered
at Princeton university, and that is a
golf competition for members of the
faculty, trustees Of the university and
officers who are members of the
Princeton Golf club.
Other branches Of minor athletics are
fiourishing among the undergraduates
and a large percentage of the students
are interested in some outdoor game
or other. While there are sixty men
on the varsity football field and about
forty on the freshman gridiron. there
are many scores more playing baseball
on Brokaw field and practicing rowing
for the class crews on Carnegie lake.
The numerous tennis courts are crowd
ed every pleasan afternoon.
The interclass baseball series is to
be completed next wee.Z TIE f3nc ng
season will open soon, and already
men are practicing for the sophomore
fre sEman cane spree.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
UNIV Of CALIFORNIA
TEAM TRIMS OLYMPIC
Club Squad Makes GrueIIing Fight
but SuccumbS to Speed
of CoIIegians

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. s.-The Uni
versity of California rugby varsity
team defeated the Olympic club today
16 to 0, in one of the hardest fought
games of the season. The clubmen ap-
peared determined to capture the game
and the score does not show how hard
they fought. California scored once in
the first half, converting the try, score
to 0.
In the second half a spectacular
passing rush carried the ball over fol-
the second try. which was not con-
verted, score 8 to 0. A few minutes
later Evans drop kicked field goa
from q penalty free kick, and just a;
time was called the collegians carried
the ball across the line for the fina
try. which was converted, score 16 to
It's as easy % bargain in a used
| automobile through want advertising, a. Il
used to be-and still is-to secure horss
and ce--'nge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
MINNESOTA WINS FROM
AMES AGRICULTURISTS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. s.-Min-
nesota triumphed over the Ames Agri-
culturists from Iowa this afternoon on
Northrop field by the score 4s to 0.
Minnesota showed great form and
found the Ames line for gains on al
most every play. This was Mime
sota's third game of the season, but
they did not try half the number of
their plays against Ames. Captain
Johnston, who has been on the side
lines for the last two games with a
sore shoulder, got into the first half of
today's battle and played a brilliant
game At the start of the game Min
nesota started a walk-away of the
game and at the end of the opening
period held top-heavy lead of 81 to 0.
AS substitutes were sent into the line
up as the game advanced the scores
we're not made with the regularity
they were in the early part of the
game. Lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
THRooP DEFEATS oxY

Throop and the Occidental preps
hooked up in an enlivening game of
Rugby yesterday afternoon on the Oc-
cidental grounds with the result 10 to 0
in favor of Throop. The scrimmage
kept the spectators on the edge of
their seats all through the Pasadenaites
playing a brilliant, fiashy game that
bewildered the Oxy boys. Oxy played
a good, consistent game, but was un-
able to make anything of the Throop
attack. Duarte was the star for
Throop, making both of their touch
downs. while Wieman saved his team
from being whitewashed by a place
kick. From their form yesterday
Throop looks good for the champion
shin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
FOOTBALL MARTYR
FROM POPULARITY
Reformers Attracted by Interest
in Gridiron Sport and Game
Suffers Consequences

It IS one of the unsolved mysteries
how the reformers happened to pick
out football as a subject requiring
specially drastic attention. Long be-
fore the college game became called to
public notice by means of 10000
crowds 1t attracted, baseball players by
the score were being hit In the head
and killed annually; hunters were per-
mitted to hunt deer q. o. commit sui
cide) in the northern and eastern
states without the law interfering; the
old swimming hole, dear to the hearts
of our tenderest years and as deadly as
a high-power Springfield, was written
and raved about; steeplechase racing,
most interesting to spectators, but es-
pecially so to physicians and surgeons,
fiourished unhampered, and other dead
ly forms of amusement prospered
with absolutely no attention from
those who would order the lives of all
football men as If they were born with
out wishes of their own or minds to
control them.
Today we have with us the Wander
bilt cup and other similar contests,
which annually take toll of lives quite
unnecessarily. The auto race serves no
purpose whatever Those who attend
do so in the expectation of an excite
ment brought on by precisely the mis-
fortunes that happen to life and limb.
The men who drive and risk their lives
are paid so temptingly by manufac-
turers that they take the chances.
Yet college football is made the
scapegoat, when it's the last of them
all that should be marked for destruc-
tion. 1t is played by young men who
compete for pleasure, not gain. 1t
promotes all that manly and desir-
able in young men, from the stand
point of morale; 1t affords training
such as few understand, in the mat
ter of disciplining the plastic mind of
youth: and, despite all the criticism,
1t makes for health and sound ply
sique in 2499 out of every $500 that play.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
BROWN AND PENN
READY FOR CAME
Providence viii Be Center of In
terest for Football Fans
October Is

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Got. 9.-The
biggest football game which Provi-
dence has seen in more than decade
will take place at Andrews field on
Saturday, October Is, at 8 o'clock,
when the Brown team lines up against
Pennsylvania. The management of
the hill team has made especial pro-
vision for taking care of the record
breaking crowd which Is expected to
attend the contest.
The Penn backfeld in the Dickinson
game was Sommer, Harrington and
"Tex" Ramsdell All of the, men are
exceptionally fast, Ramsdell being well
known as a sprinter. II any Of them
are injured the team suffers no very
great loss, for in Young. Clark and
Harrington there is q substitute trio
which Is almost as good as the hrst
string men.
Huntington as quarterback Is mas
ter in the technique of the game, and
this. combined with his enormous
speed, makes him ever dangerous
man. The Brown ends will find them
selves more than once worried by the
brilliant dashes of this man. For the
Keough and Thayer, either of whom
is reliable man.
At end Penn has n wealth of ma
terIal including Marks, one of the
cleverest guardians of the wing In the
country; Mercer, Large, Jourdett ana
Spinanace. The two latter showed
great form in the Dickinson. game, and
q steady improvement is looked for In
all the end candidates.
The game on october 10 will at least
see the meeting of the two great back
fields. Mckay, High and Young or
Marble are equal In speed TO anythlng
that Penn has to offer, while Nlckay
can more than hold his own IN the
kicking department. At quarter the
contest between Hutchinson and the
crack Spraclkling should be interesting.
From the early work of the teams
there seems little to choose between
them, Penn holding a slight advantage
on account of her more numerous can
didates. Brown has always worked
under this shortcoming, however, ana
1t seems only to put more fight ana
spirit into the work Of her men.
In the line both teams are as yet a
trihe unsettled, but 1t seems certain
that unless Kratz is eligible, Bartlett
and Smith will hold down these posi-
tions for Brown. Penn has for the
tackle berths Dillon, Fisher, Norris
and Murphy, and from them VIII
surely choose two fast and heavy men.
At guards Kulp and Corp will prob
ably face Worfert and Pike or Shoe
maker. Pike is known to Brown foot
ball players for his work In other
years, and he seems sure of berth
on the Red and Blue team.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
WEST VIRGINIA.
Ids ANGELES HIGH BOYS
DEFEAT SANTA BARBARA

Los Angeles high school came into its
own yesterday when it handed Santa
Barbara high lacing to the tune of
13 to at Fiesta park in as fast a
game of Rugby as has been seen in
Los Angeles in many moons. The
game is no parlor game, as was evinced
by the number of injuries sustained
by the men yesterday. Hodges, play
ing half for Los Angeles, was the only
man who had to be taken out of the
game on account of an injury. but the
rest of the men were badly cut up.
A small crowd of large-mouthed root
ers made things interesting for the on
lockers. This is the first time that
Santa Barbara has been induced to
take the trip southwark, and the en-
thusiastic reception they received
should make them come back for re-
Venge. Outside of the school boys
quite a large crowd attended and
showed great interest in the really
good game the boys put up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
THREE NEW COLLEGE
MARKS ARE APPROVED

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Three new col
lege track records have received the
official approval Of the Intercollegiate
Athletic association.
Lee j. TaIbOt's hammer throw of 153
feet 6 inches for the Pennsylvania state
Carlisle Indian dual meet is accepted as
a college record.
II. G. Craig's performance of Fl 10
seconds in the 22O-yard dash at the in
tercoIlegiate meet last May, which ties
b. J. yVefers record. is accepted as
collegiate and intercollegiate record.
Il. $. Berna of Cornell Is credited with
n collegiate record of 0:26 S-5 for the
two-mlle run in the Pennsylyania-Cor-
nell meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
PRINCETON ATHLETES TO
TRAIN DISTANCE RUNNERS

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. s.-The
Princeton track management has an
nounced that 1t desires to begin the
building of a cross-country team as
soon as possible. In order that long
distance runners who do not desire the
grind of hill and dale work may be
encouraged to report for practice the
squad has been divided into two
groups The men who are to run on
the track alone are not to go through
the same program as do the cross
country candidates. The call was is
sued to freshmen and inexperienced
athletes as well as to the veterans.