davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28

The Schelde is only 249 miles
long, but after the first one hum
dred miles of its course it is so
deep and wide that it is of great
importance commercially. The fact
that it empties into the North Sea
opposite the mouth of the Thames
and that it is connected with the
Meuse and the Rhine by branch
streams adds to its Importance The
stream rises III small lake in
France at an elevation of 295 feet
above sea level. 1t flows north to
Client in Belgium. Then it makes
wide detour flowing east and
northeast. Every few miles its size
is increased by the addition of water
from tributaries. At Ghent it reach
es the sea level stage when the tide
is in.
By the time Antwerp is reached
the stream is 1000 feet wide an
forty-five feet deep. There it forms
an excellent harbor for the largest
ocean going vessels. The shipping
has protection from the sea storms
which often strike harbors nearer
10 the sea. The tides are not a.
high as they would be nearer to
the sea, and that enables vessels
to be loaded twenty-four hours a
day with little change of level.
Seventy-five miles of the course
of the stream is in France, 1877 miles
in Belgium and thirty-seven miles
in Holland. When the stream leaves
Antwerp it flows directly to the sea.
1t connects with the Rhine and the
Meuse in Holland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28

when people first told me about
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
MONEY WON BY DUVENICK
HORSES ORDERED RETURNED
American Trotting Association
Appeal Board AdjoHrns

CHICAGO. Dec. Although 125 cases
were passed on at the meeting of the board
of appeals of the American Trotting asso-
citation, greatest interest was exhibited by
horsemen in the "Duvenick" case with Cal
ifornia. Mo-. as it's starting point. The
meeting adjourned tonight after two-day
session.
The Trotting association. which is max
ing a searching inquiry, charges that mem
bers of the Duvenicl1 family controlled a
"strng" of horses raced in the season of
1910 on Illinois, Missouri and southwestern
tracks These horses. the association de-
clares. were entered in races by men who
did not own them and handled in collusion
against the rules of the association.
The men involved are II. L. Duvenick,
Thomas Duvenick, r. G. Duvenick and Will
liam Harrison all of California Mo-; Theo-
dore Christian. Centertown. Mo-. and j. E.
Robards, st. Louis.
The board ordered that money won by
the horses Miss Columbo and Joe Mack at
the meeting in Monroe. La. in October be
returned to the association for redistrbu-
tion according to the rules.
william A. Posey of Corydon, KY, was
expelled from American Trotting associa-
tion tracks for the violation of the rules in
connection with the racing OF his horse
Sunny Girl"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
ARCHIBALD LOSES
RACE To GARNER
0verconfidenCe Causes Jockey to
Toss Off Race for Tony
Faust at Emeryville

OAKLAND, Dec. 7.-Dutch Rock, a
century shot, proved a surprise by fin
ishing second to Edmond Adams, in a
four-horse race at Emeryville today.
1t was expected that Making and
Golden Agnes would be the contenders
and the layers quoted a handsome
price against Dutch Rock for the place.
Overconfidence on the part of Archi-
bald cost Tony Faust the fifth race,
Garner landing Dovalta a winner by
a head. Summary:
First race, Futurity course-Twilight Queen
CThomas) won, Novogorod (Garner) second,
Deneen CIV. Cotton) third: time 1:12 3-5. Sir
Fretful, Platoon, Donald, inauguration. Lady
Hildreth Lady Galveston and Pal also ran.
Second race, Futurity course-Billy Myer
(Sirschbaum) won, Captain Burnett (Garner)
second Prosper (Archibald} third; time
1:13 20. David Boland, Busyman, Bitter Sir
and Blskara also ran.
Third race. five furlongs-Edmond Adams
(Shilling) won, Dutch Rock (Martln). second,
Making (Sirschbaum) third; time l:04. Golden
Agnes also ran.
Fourth race six furlongs-No Quarter
(Fisher) won, Thistle Belle (Garner) second,
Waponoca MCCARTHY third; time 1:15 S-5.
Gennadeans j. II. Barr and Tillinghast also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
Dovalta (Garner) won, Tony Faust (Archi-
bald] second, Royal River (Shilling) third;
time 1:49 1-5. Dave Weber Miss Onicious,
L. C. Ackerly and Swell Girl also ran.
Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs-so-
mia (Shillng) won, Fereno Crhomas) second,
Cinnamon Martin) third; time 1:O9 S-5. Circo,
Woolton. Ethel Nick, Vespasian and SuIly
also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
INCREASING INTEREST
IN AMATEUR MILLING
PROGRAM for Tomorrow Evening
at MCCarey's Promises
Punching of Class

No aspiring boxers ever have been
more anxious to get into shape for
bouts than the candidates named to
open McCarey's pavilion tomorrow
night when the first of the amateur
contests under the "ten-round rules"
will be given to the fistic fans.
The card is a good one and will COM
pare favorably with the entertainments
which have been given in the past
with names better known, for all of
the boys have been tried and found to
be of the proper caliber, so the fans
will see action in every go, the absence
of q special windup adding to the in
terest in the card as a whole. The
evenings program follows:
Eddie Cert and Fred Barrett, six
rounds.
Tony Rose and Jack Walsh, six
Berry, Hatton and Jack Ward six
rounds.
Gus Anderson and George Silver, six
rounds.
Jack Hubbs and Billy Enrich, four
rounds.
Ad Corey and Victor Barsante, four
rounds.
Freddie schuard and Kid Fowler,
four rounds.
The heaviest lads on the program
are Rose and Walsh. Rose has been
tried out at the pavilion on various oc-
casions and has done much to impress
the fans that have seen him in action.
His appearance at Doyle's during the
week also bears out the opinion al
ready formed of his capabilities. Walsh
is a young blacksmith and is as strong
as a bull. He thinks he can take the
measure of Rose, so the fans are
bound to see a lively time at their
meeting.
Hatton has shown much cleverness
in his former bouts and will have sew
eral pounds the better of Ward when
they step into the ring. Ward does
not object to this, however, as he has
been trying to get match with Hat
ton for the past year and he will be
confident of at least making good
showing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
TROTTING ASSOCIATION
DISPOSES OF CASES

CHICAGO, Dec. THE board OF appeals
Of the American Trotting association in ses-
sion here today made public the following
disposition OF cases: Ordered Harry Pal
mer Of La Crosse, Wis, and Marc Elijah
alias Madge Kennedy expelled; ordered B.
E. B'urton and A. NJ. Scofield of San Fran
cisco, Cal, to appear before the associa-
ton in connection with their pending cases
Permanent reinstatement was granted the
Calgary Turf club and Alex Storey OF North
weste Territory. Canada. Shepard Chain
G. a. Lee and their bay gelding 5. and Q.
OF CoffeyYile Kas., were denied their pro-
test against the Anthony Fair association
Of Kansas and j. c. Hamilton of Nebraska
city and his horse Silver H., on the ground
that a sixth heat is mandatory In the event
of no decision and their refusal to enter the
sixth heat disbarred them from a share in
the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
FRENCH SYSTEM WILL
Be TRIED Al JUAREZ
Promoters Decide to Give Betting
Public a Chance at Honest
Gambling System

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mex, Dec. T.
Colonel Matt Winn announced today
that on Saturday the pari-mutuel ma
chimes would be installed in the grand
stand. There will be a dollar machine
straight, place and show. Should they
prove popular they will be put in the
ring. The book1uakers will still handle
the big money. Today's summary:
First race, five furlongs, selling-Boana
won; Iwalani second; Count de Orc third
Time, 1901 20.
Second race. six furlongs. selling--Jo oe
Woods won Cobleskill second Gene Wood
third. Time. 1915
Third race, five furlongs, selling-Butter
Ball won Outfielder second; Hesitate third.
Time, 1901 1-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap-Lo-
mond won; Helmet second; Follie Levy
third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Hidden
Hand won; Force second; Light Wool third
Time, 1914.
Sixth race, mile, seiing-Task Master
won; Misprision second; Alma Boy third
Time 1:42.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
OLD GRADS TRYING TO
BOLSTER TIGER SPIRIT
Princeton Alumni Busy on Ways
and Means to C0unteraCt
YaIe's Victory Habit

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. THE
fact that Yale defeated Princeton at
football this season when the Tigers
firmly believed that they were good
and Yale unusually weak has set
some Princeton alumni thinking. They
want to know why. Letters in the
Princeton alumni weekly snow some
opinions on the subject. One man
of the class of 81 includes the fol-
lowing remarks in letter:
within the last quarter of cen
tury we have had football teams that
seemed physically able and also in
knowledge of the game to cope with
Yale, but when they meet face to tace
on the field they seem to be hypnotized
with the idea that they can't do 1t,
while on the other hand Yale always
comes down with the idea that they
can do it, and they generally do.
There is no use whatever for
man or body of men to go on the
football field or the battlefield unless
they are willing to do or die, and cast
all fear Q. e., overcaution) to the
winds. 1 am sorry to say it, but l
wish our football teams OF recent years
had a better fighting spirit.
Another man believes that the team
would be benifited psychologically if
the Yale game was an incident, not
the limit, of a season. He advocates
a different schedule, believing that the
new game and the acquisition of
Trainer Fitzpatrick will permit
Princeton team to play harder list
than usual. The schedule suggested
by the alumnus is interesting. The list
winds up with burst of battle which
would be rather hard, to put it made
uuateIy, on a squad the size of Prince
toms usual turnout, 1t reads as fol-
lows:
Wednesday, September 27-Rutgers
at Princeton.
Saturday, September 3O-Lehigh at
Princeton.
Wednesday, October 4-Stevens at
Princeton.
Saturday, October Pennsylvania
State at Princeton.
Wednesday, October 11-New York
university at Princeton.
Saturday, October 14-Lafayette at
Princeton.
Saturday, October 21-West Point at
West Point.
Saturday, October 2S, cornell at
Princeton.
Saturday, November dartmouth
at New York.
Saturday, November 11-Harvard at
Princeton.
Saturday, November 18-Yale at
New Haven.
Saturday, November 25-Pennsyl-
vania at Princeton.
The author of the above explains the
feasibility of his war scheme as fol-
lows: Years ago we played such
schedules-at least as long or longer
schedules-and we had as good teams
as we have now. They were in as
good condition at the end of four
teen game schedule as they are now
with eight games on the card. Be
sides, we now have Keene Fitzpat-
rick. Again the game is shortened
and less injurious to life and limb.
From a mercenary point of view the
four last games would support the
entire athletic association, permit us
to have a crew and build up an athe
letic treasury to rival Yale's.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
CAN ABE ATTELL
HOLD TWO TITLES
Who'll Be the Next
Clever Hebrew Wizard of the
Ring Never Has Extend
ed Himself

Abe AtteI, lightweight champion.
That's the sign many of the little he
brew's friends are asking themselves
If he will stick out in the near Iuture
n 90 on ton of the next division and
hold honors in two divisions OF the
fistic world. -,
Those who have seen the feather
weight premier in action have not the
slightest doubt of his ability to accom-
nlish the result. With Freddie Welsh
apparently stagnant in England and
nothing but boobs like Wolgast and
Moran to count upon, it shows all to
the easy money.
Attell fights by instinct. Whatever
his opponent may show, Able will be
there with a counter and one just. a
little better. It will be headliner Tor
the Yid if he does turn the trick put
Judging from his past performances ne
can do it when everyone is looking
and get away with it when the big
noise is on. Here's to Abe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
20 CARS ARE ENTERED
FOR THE ASCOT RACES
Six Well Known Drivers viii
Help 0ldfield Defy
the A. A. A.

Every style of racing auto from the
Hupmobile to the big 200-horsepower
Bitten Benz, the fastest thing In the
world, will be seen in motion at the
Ascot park track race meet Saturday
and Sunday.
Entries have been coming in right
along until over score of cars are
now booked to start in the different
contests on the program, in addition
to the novelty features and the time
trials of Worlds Speed King Barney
Oldfield.
The latest racing enthusiasts to send
in fiIled-out entry blanks are Louis
Arms, who has entered his stripped
stock Cutting, one of the classiest
machines ever sent to the Pacific coast.
and Edward Bechtel who has entered
his Parry car. The latter is said to
be a. very fast machine, although 1t
has never been seen on a dirt track on
the coast. Both owners will drive
their own machines.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
EMERYVlLLE ENTRIES

First race, Futurity course-Americus, Tay
Pay, Nab, Velsin, Green Isle. Clinde Her
burt, 1O9; Bob Chocolate, Eddie Dale, 1o6;
Parlor Boy, sokol. Red Klaw. 1O1.
Second race, one mile, selling-Edna Stew
art, 105; Dahlgren, Young Belle Jim CATER
ata Sonia, Miss Picnic, 1903; Banorella, 49,;
Silver Grain, 97 New Capital, "a.
Third race one mile, sellng-Tony Faust
10S; Colonel Jack, Meltondale, Marburg. 107;
Lotta Greed. lo4; Altarec, 80; Crex, 81.
Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths mile handi-
cap-Jask Paine. 1O7; Roy Junior, 1O5; Cop
pertown, Arasee. 104; Metropolitan. 10S; Like
ly Dieudonne, 1C2; Big Stick, SO; Bit of For
tune IS.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Chepontuc, Golf Ball, liz; Keep Moving
Wap, Nasmerito, 109; Plume, Charles Green,
Doctor Downie, 105 Nettie Traver, Irrigator,
104; Nebulosus 103; Treasure Seeker 1O2.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selllng-servicence,
Prosper, SorTowful French Cook 109; Rubia
Granda, 106; Campera. Soma, 102; Harry
Stanhope. Emma G.. 1O1; Cantem, 81 Ben
Uncas SO; Academist, sc.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
PENSACOLA MACS BRING
PANGS TO B00KMAkERS

PENSACOLA. Dec -Four odds favor
ties extensively backed accounted for their
respective purses this afternoon and contrib
uted to a big losing for the bookmakers Tenn
perate weather brought a big crowd to the
track Results:
First race, five furlongs-Dr Hollis won,
Sabe Blend second, Outpost third time 1;04 S-5.
Second race, five furlongs-Ameron won,
Ringer second, o. K Herndon third; time
1905.
Third race four and a half furlongs-Ben
Sand won, Alencon second, Uncle Walter
third; time :57.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Explicit won,
Cry Baby second, Ross O'Neil third; time
1874 1-5.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs-Whip
Top won, Alice second, Rebel Queen third
time /: :25 2-5.
won Golden Castle second. Woostone third;
time 1:52.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08

On sale lUlS IlOIIlllSt a. iii'' 49,
ROYS' SUITs-Over 5000 to select from;
most all have knickerbocker pants S5'eo
wool suits sec; $3.50 wool suits $1.45; S4.oO
wool suits s1.95; $500 wool suits $50; S,Vo Vo
wool suits s3.25; $500 wool suits $3.50; $4o
wool suits s4.75; $12 wool suits $780,
MEMS SUITS-Men's $3.50 suits at SS'S6
mems SIS suits at $4.S5; mems S17.5o SUITS
at s695; mems s22.50 suits and oVercoats az
80 81: mems $3.50 suits and overcoats at
s1O95; mems $40 suits and oVercoats at
s129b: mems S25.00 and $3.50 craVenette
overcoats hand tailored and made Tor hlsh
class trade, in the latest patterns, Sl1,So.
This stock also includes a few tailor-made
suits and overcoats from New Yorks leadlhs
tailors
MEMS CRAVENETTE OVERCOATS-
Every one of the following are genuine
priestley wool coats: $3.50 Priestley craV-
enettes S545; $3.50 Priestley craVenettes
$3.50; $4,000 Priestley cravenettes SS'oOi
$500 Priestley cravenettes Sll.45.
MEMS HOSE-2Oc fancy hose l-5c; Ioc
fancy silk isle hose 25c 25c woot nose
19Sc; soc cashmere hose 19c: mems soc
silk hose 15c.
MEMS UNDERNVEAR--Men's soc under
wear 19c; mems 75c balbriggan underwear
at 97c: mems fancy ribbed and comoed
silk lace weave underwear $1.15; mems ~
isle thread underwear at 45c; mems ~
natural wool underwear at 49ci mems w
lambs wool underwear at csc; mems 50 silk
mems Porosknit, in long and short sleeves
ankle and knee lengths. at 29c; mems u
broad ribbed underwear at 39c.
MEMS SWEATER COATS-s2 wool coats
TIC: $3.50 wool coats S1.55; 50 wool coats
So; SC wool coats $245.
ITO WEST
BETWEEN MAIN AND SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
ENGLISHMAN SETS NEW :
RECORD FOR WALKING
Ross Hikes Over Twelve Miles in
Little More Than Hour
and a Half /,

NEW YORK, Dec. News of the
establishment of a series of new
worlds records, made few days ago
in Milan, Italy, has just reached this
city. The new titleholder is II. V. l..
Ross, an Englishman, who was entered
as scratch man in a 20 kilometer walk
ine handicap. The distance in statute
measure is II miles, rs yards, and Ross
won in 1 hour 80 minutes 1 Ia sec
onds. a new worlds record for the
distance.
In the course of the walk, he also
cot IN new worlds record for 10, IL
and IL miles. His figures for those
distances were as follows: 10 miles,
i hour, Is minutes So seconds; II
miles-1 hour % minutes SO seconos'
12 miles-1 hour 81 minutes 90 sec
onds. u4s
Some of the old records had STOOD
for more than 12 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
MARKLEY AFTER BUSTERS
FOR CANAL. ZONE LEAGUE

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. baseball
players are wanted in the Panama
canal zone and If a letter received by
Secretary A. J. Heineman of the New
Orleans club tells the truth, the zone
is not a bad place for players if they
have the ability. The letter is from
George Markley, lotated at Empire,
Panama. Marl,ley was at one time
manager of the Charleston club when
the city was in the Southern league,
and also played with Atlanta. Mark
ley says he can use several good pitch
ers and outfelders. For any player
who can fulfill the requirements there
is an inside job at $50 month, with
division of the gate on Saturdays,
which will increase the salary mate
rally MarFley win pay Transports
tlon to the canal zone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
4 AM THROUGH WITH MAT
GAME SAYS FRANK G0TCH

CHICAGO, Dec. Frank Gotch, worlds
wrestling champion, who has defended his
title successfully against the invasion of for
eign grapplers since he wrested the cham
pionship from Hackenschmidt in 1908, and
who announced his retirement from the mat
game when he threw Zbyszsko last winter
arrived in Chicago yesterday from his home
in Humboldt, Ia. to be a spectator at the
Hackenschmidt-W t-Westergaard match at the
Coliseum tonight.
The first statement Gotch made to several
friends who were eager 10 find out If he
would be willing to consider a match with
HaclSens schmidt was 10 the effect that he is
through with wrestling and that no in
ducement could bring him back onto the
mat.
II am through with the mat game"
Gotch said. II made this announcement
last winter and l going TO show the
world that I was sincere in making the
statement"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08

West Third street.
MEMS HATs-Men's 50 soft felt hats 95c;
mems S2.50 felt hats, soft or stiff, at Sl'zo )
mems $3.50 hats, in. black and fancy col
ors at S1.75; mems 81 hats, in the latest
styles, at $1.95; mems 50 SOFT and sun
hats In nobby styles and shapes S2.4s'
MEMS sUsPENDERs-Men's President
style suspenders at 19c; mems 6Oc suspen-
ders 25c; mems 81 fine SILK suspehuerS
45c.
NECEWEAR FOR MEN-Men's 15c bow
ties SC; mems 75c and 81 fancy four-lh-
hand ties 25c; mems soc silk underwear
15c.
MEMS PANTS-Men's $3.50 cheviot pants
at s1.45; mems So worsted pants at Sl.oo
mems $3.50 worsted pants, fancy, at $LS5;
mems $3.50 hand-tailored worsted pants at at
s225: mems IS and SO pants at $2.1oi men ;
So and 81 pants, manufactured ana fancy
pattern. cut to fit. at $295.
MEMS OVERsHIRTs-s2.5 pongee SILK
shirts csc: SO pongee shirts at Sl.2o; 2bS
dozen golf shirts soc; $1.50 overshirts, nopoy
patterns at Csc; So shirts. in fancy patteInl,s
and coat styles. at Soc Sl'So snii 70 So
bosoms at CSC.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS- - l0c white
handkerchiefs SC; 15c white linen han1Ken az
25c linen handkerchiefs l-Se; oVc manu-
kerchlefs 19c.
MEMS SHOES-Men's $s Shoes Sl'40
mems "a shoes s1.95.
RSIISCELLANEOUs-25 garters 9ci arm
,,ands &c: men'sf 12hc handkerchiefs bc;
Tsc cans mems and boys, 25c; 81 summer
hats 15c.
r''i'D II. d. MONROE. Receiver
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
WISCONSIN IS SCHEDULED
TO PLAY IN SEVEN GAMES

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 7.-Wisconsin
viii nIay seven games of football next
season, as the result of systematlc
Campaign which has been carried on
here by the students who demanoeu
a longer schedule for the grlolron
squad. ..o,s,o,,
1,as handed down by the faculty yes
terdav after the athletic council mad
voted for seven games.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
RAGMAN, FAV0RITE;y WINS
JACKSONVILLE FEATURE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. THE At
lantic Beach selling takes, value $1,000, the
afternoons feature at Moncrief, park. was
captured by Ragman. which was favorite
in the betting at odds-on after a hard
stretch drive. in which Glucose forced the
winner to do his best to get home with a
neck to spare. Summary:
First race. five furlongs-Thrifty won;
Fort Worth second; Eyia third. Time,
l :01 80.
Second race six furlongs-Mapleton won;
Altonby second; Pedigree third. Time,
1:15 2-5.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-The
Niger won; Edda second; Ivabel third.
Time, 1:0S.
Fourth race, Atlantic Beach selling stakes.
seven furlongs-Ragman won; Glucose sec
ond; Compton third. Time, 1927 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Toison d Or won;
Monami second; Congo third. Time,
1:13 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and a siSteenth-AIy Gal
won; Colonel Ashmeade second; Spindle
third. Time, 1:49 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
SlX-DAY BIKE RACERS GO
1890 MILES IN 72 HOURS
Australian Rider Injured by COL
Iision with Contestant

NEW YORK, Dec. Sat midnight the
seventy-second hour in the six day bicycle
race in Madison Square garden the score
found the seven leaders, Root-Morgan, Pye-
Walker, Hehir- Goulette Fogler- Hill, Collins
Drobach, Cameron Halstead and Mtten-
Thomas, tied at 1890 miles, two laps; Mac
Farland and Clarke and West Demara were
one lap behind, While Rutt and Still were in
the rear with 1890 miles, The record is
1439 miles
There was a bad spin shortly before II
O'Clock. Gordon Walker of Australia had
just relieved his partner. Pye. when Nit
ten of Iowa into and over him. walker
was picked up unconscious. The surgeons
said superficial examination showed his left
hip was badly bruised and he may have
sustained internal injuries. Mitten escaped
with a few bruises and resumed the race
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
HuaD TO LEAD INDIANS

CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. Samuel
Burd has been elected captain of the
Carlisle Indian bootball team for next
season. He has played football one
year at the positions end, tackle and
guard. Burd is 21 years old, belongs
to the Blackfoot tribe and his home
is in Montana
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
HACKENSCHMIDT DEFEATS
WESTERNGARD IN 2 FALLS

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.--George Hackenschmidt
defeated Jesse Westerngard the Iowa
wrestler in two straight falls tonight The
FIRST was taken IN hour two minutes
and fifteen seconds. with double bar arm
hold. The second occurred IN eleven min
utes and twenty seconds Will = reversed
body hold.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
PLAN DRASTIC MEASURES
TO INSURE CLEAN SPORT

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.--Interest in the
sessions of the board of review of the
National Trotting association, begin-
ming here today, centered largely in
what might be done in the way of
proposed reforms. 1t has been suggest
ed that drivers who lay up heat be
more drastically punished than by
the imposition of fine. Disquaiif1-
cation of the driver, as jockey is
disqualified when he does not ride to
win, is talked of as mode of punish
ont
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
DANNY SHAY TO QUIT
BASEBALL FOR BUSINESS

KANSAS CITY, Dec. From statements
made today by Danny Shay, manager of the
Kansas City Blues American Association
baseball team, 1t probable that he VIII
quit baseball and go into business here. He
came here from Stockton. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
ACRE HOME SITES

The Hawthorne Land company of
Los Angeles has increased its holdings
of acre homesites at Hawthorne on
the Redondo Beach railway line. The
tract bought comprises forty acres.
and the consideration was $4,000.