davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
MICHELIN TIRE COMPANY
APPOINTS NEW MANAGER
Nephew of President of Concern Be-
comes Chief Officer for Its
American interests

Following the retirement Of j. c.
Matlack from the Michelin Tire COM
pany, as announced some weeks ago,
j. Hauvette- Michelin has been elected
vice president and general manager
with headquarters at the general Of
fees and factory. Milltown, N. j.
j. Hauvette- Michelin is a nephew OF
Edouard Michelin, president of the
four great Michelin factories Whlch
are located in America, France, Eng
land and Italy.
Mr.. Michelin, who now takes charge
of the American interests, is man OF
long experience abroad, both in the
manufacture and sale of Michelin tires
In a recent interview he said it was
his aim to maintain the high stand
ard of quality of Michelin tires. ap-
preciated by the trade in general as
is noted by the phenomenal success OF
the house during the two years in
which it has done business in Amer
iea
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
RESULTS AT TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 1O.-Only two
favorites took the money at the
Tampa Bay track today and the tai
ent was far wrong on the second
choices. 1t was decidedly the best day
that the layers have had since the
meeting opened. The 2-year-old race
was a feature, with Golden Ruby win
ming. Summary:
First race. furlongs-GoIden Ruby won
Louise B., second, Count dOro third; time
:35 3-5.
Second race, 8 furlongs-Maslts and Faces
won, Birdslayer second, Vandium third;
time 1;05 20.
Third race, furlongs-Locust Bud won
Nebulosus second. Malreon third; time
1:O5 1-5
Fourth race, 6 MISUNDERSTANDING won
Tom Dolan second, Necklet third; time
1919.
Fifth race, 1 mile-Paul won, DR.. Young
second Nellie Burgess third; time 1850 2-5.
Sixth race, l mile-Earl Of Richmond
won. Bronte second, w. l. Hlnch. third
time 1:4s 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
JUAREZ ENTRIES

First race. furlongs-Delf, 10; Eben
Holden, 1O6; Rounder, 1O6; Camera, 105;
Master Clarence 1O5; Judith Page, 103;
Cathryn Scott, 10s; Father Eugene, 1903;
xHigh Culture, 1902; XKyle, 1o2; Mary Gene
We've, 1O1; xOdd Rose. SO.
Second race. 5 x furlongs-Deuce, 1oS;
Hollow, 1OS; High Street, 1O7; Tillinghast,
1O5; Dick B. B. 1O5; Comal, 105; Maxnal,
1O5; Lillian Ray, 80; xPrecise, 104.
Third race, furlongs-Frank Mullens,
10; Sterl!n, 1O5; Flying Wolf, 105; Ivory
dale, 1927 Gehtnicht, 102; The Royal
Prince, 1O2; San Francisco Maid 1O2,
Fourth race, furlongs-Early Tide, 1l2;
W. A. Leach, 104; Orbed, 1905 Al Muller,
95; Wander. SO.
Fifth race. " furlongs-Fireball, 1OSi
xMedding Hannah, 106; Ina Grey, 1O6i
Dandy Dancer 1913; xBertmont, 100; Minnie
Bright 90; Bright Skies, 99 LySers, 9S.
sixth race, l mne-Wolferton. lO7; Con-
testee, 1915 Hughes 1O7; kopek' loi sa-
bado, 1O7; xEngraver, 1O2; Ora Sudduth
az. xPume, 95.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
WINTER BASEBALL

uniforms has called them in and re-
quested the team to seek another name.
The team is one of the best in the
league and any one desiring to uniform
a live bunch of baseball artists now has
the opportunity to do so.
There will be a meeting of the Troll
ley league at McCormick's poolroom
tonight, when a change in next Sun
days schedule may be made to allow
the Gateways and Giants to play their
$100 challenge game.
The TuftsLyon baseball team chal-
lenges Riverside to play a double
header on the Riverside grounds on
Washington's birthday. The last time
the two mines clashed the Riverside
boys won by the score of 4 to O. and
Pete Hansen's aggregation would like
to have the opportunity to wipe it out.
I'VE feel confident that we can win,
said Pete last evening, "and all we
want is another chance"
Artesia wants a game for next Sun
day. Write j. Niemes, Artesia.
Manager Newton of the All-Stars is
out with a challenge to play the Occi-
dentals next Sunday at Chutes park
this proposition interest Manager
Black an agreement can be made out
for signatures in short time. The ALL
Star manager means business, saying
last nighM "All or nothing goes the
next time we mix, and if Manager
Black thinks he has a bunch of world
beaters here is his opportunity to make
a little extra expense money, if his
team can win" When asked who he
thought would be the man to hold the
indicator he replied: Bull Perrine
every time, if he will take the job"
That winners always are in demand
is shown by the numerous challenges
hurled at the Occidental colored coast
champions. Jim Mccormick is also
after a return game for his huskies
that made Blacks aggregation travel
the twelve-inning 1 to 1 route last sat
urday. "I want to be the first to put
a kinlz in their winning streak" said
Manager Jim last evening, land next
Saturday would suit my boys for the
next battle. Now, take it from me
after the battle the green bunting will
be flying over the grandstand al
Chutes park" This is another prop
osition for the Occidental manager tc
worry his gray matter over. Nothing
like being popular.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

k<NT EWTON'S All-Stars have about
as much chance of defeating
~ the Oxys with Red Taylor
holding the indicator as a SNOWFALL
has at the equator That is the
statement of a fan who witnessed last
Sundays twelve-inning no-run strug-
gle at the Chutes. Why not change
faces in this important position once in
while, the grazing is good for jumps
in other sections where the dark-hued
distributor of diamond justice might
pick up the price of a ribber.
That Pete Mangerino is high roller
at the wagering game is an admitted
fact among the colored baseball fans
who follow the fortunes of Manager
Blacks team. An amusing incident
occurred at the Chutes grounds last
Sunday, when the OXys and the Stars
were struggling for supremacy, in
which Pete figured, or rather his bank
roll, which was large enough to choke
bull elephant. 1t seems that Pete
had been shouting his desire to bet on
the chances the Stars had to capture
the victory at the colored attendance
in the grandstand when the loudest of
the rooters for the Occidentals shouted
back at him: Come on. I'll cover
yo pile" Pete made for the direction
of the voice, where the owner was
proudly wedged in between two colored
huskies of the female sex, and imme-
diately produced his fat roll. The
smokes peeps became glued to that
bunch of green with a CLASSY stare,
and on coming out of the trance he
roared: Lord, man, haven't mo- than
fo'ty cents to my name" And the
crowd roared.
Catcher Cheshire will organize a
team of winter league stars to play
the Occidentals at Chutes park next
Saturday should the proposition meet
the approval Of the dingies. In case
arrangement for the game is made
Raleigh of the st. Louis Nationals and
"Pinky' Grindle will form the battery
for the Winter league aggregation,
who are willing to wager $10O on their
chances to win. Should Manager Black
care to cover the hundred bones he can
do so by seeing Molyneaux at Nc
Cormick's pool hall.
The BOynton baseball team, as a
member of the Southern State league
under that name, is a thing of the
past, as the firm that furnished the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
SAN FRANCISCO
GETS BIG FIGHT
JACK GLEASON MAKES THIS
STATEMENT
DENIES THAT SALT LAKE CITY
OR NEVADA HAS CHANCE
Partner of Tex Richard Asks Super
Visors for Permit to Hold the
Jeffries-Johnson Scrap in
That City This Year
[Associated Pressl

ASSOCIATED Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-Positive
assurance was given by Jack Gleason
tonight that the Jeffries-Johnson
championship fight will be held in San
Francisco or the immediate vicinity.
This statement followed the formal
application which he made before the
new board of supervisors for a permit
to conduct a forty-flve-round ring con-
test in San Francisco some time this
year.
The local law at present recognizes
only twenty-round fights, and this is
the first time in years that a permit
for a fight of a greater number of
rounds has been requested. Gleason s
application has been referred to a COM
mittee.
He says he does not know what ac-
tion the supervisors will take. Glea-
son stated that the big fight would not
be held in Salt Lake City or in any
of the Nevada towns, and that as soon
as any action was taken upon his re-
quest for the permit he would notify
Tex Rickard, his partner in the enter
prise, and plans would be drawn for
the arena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
HOLLYWOOD FRESHIES
OUTBAT JUNIOR TEAM
Win Union High School Championship
py 7 to 3 Score-First Year
Students Show Unexpected
Strength

HOLLYWOOD, jap. 10.-The fresh
man class of the Hollywood union high
school won from the punior class this
afternoon in the first of the series of
interclass baseball games for the cham
pionship of the school, the score being
z to in their favor. The first year
students are strong in athletics, which
assures the schools success in that line
for the next three years at least.
The football team this year was com
posed largely of first year students, and
the track and baseball teams will be
drawn largely from that class this year.
She next game will be played tomor-
row afternoon between the senior and
the sophomore classes.
The lineup. for today's game was as
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
BOSTON AMERICANS WANT
SACRAMENTO CLUB FOR FARM

O. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1O.-That the (:
% Boston American League club will g
@ take a controlling interest in the Sac (.
@ ramentO Coast league club, giving g
8 President John i. Taylor farm for his {.
8 green material, is reported here today. &.
% The deal Is called the most important d.
(. in western baseball for months. 1t is g
@ understood the deal now is pending and g
% that Taylor has sent word that he is 4.
@ ready to close for S12 900, providing g
8 the Sacramento club secures baseball 6
% grounds closer to the city. As Taylor (.
o. must cut his squad down to 80, it is (.
Z. supposed that he wants n club where {.
o he can stow his surplus players. z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
CINCINNATI PLAYERS MUST
KEEP OFF NAUGHTY PR MR0SE

, CINCINNATI, Jan. 1O.---"I am go
, ing to carry out my policy against g
, misbehaving members of the Cinelnnati
team next wear. If have to hire 1000 6
private detectives to do So" said Man {
, nger Clark Griffith last night. THE g
people pay their good money to see
baseball and they should see good base
managed men put up. Every man will e
, have to be on his toes next year. IL he
Is not, and his thirst is the cause of 1t,
there will be one man less to draw
) salary"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

TRANK PFIRRMAN, better known
h as "shoes," is the hardest work
Il ing backstop playing winter bal
in Southern California this winter.
Shoes" when catching, is striving all
the time, and he has made an excel
lent receiver for Newtons All-Star ag-
gregation. During the season of 1908
he worked behind the bat for the fast
Cananea team, when such players as
Chic Gandil, Reiger and Bob Whaling
were in the lineup of the miners. AT
that time Shoes" was considered about
the best sticker on the team, and a
scout from the Shreveport club in the
Texas league got the backstop's sigma
ture to a contract. But the Mexican
fever attacked the husky catcher when
the miners were playing a series of
games at Hermosillo, and he was un-
able to report to Shreveport. This win
ter Pfirrman has come back to his
own and is playing behind the bat
with a greater vim than ever. At
present his greatest ambition is to put
II i4ini in the winning streak of the
Occidental colored champions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
DE ORC DEFENDS TITLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-Alfredo de
oro three-cushion billiard champion,
will begin his struggle here tonight to
hold his title against Fred Eames Of
Boston. A series of three games will
be played, each game for fifty points
In addition to the championship, the
winner will take the Lambert emblem
the championship trophy, and side
bet of $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

A MEXICAN pugilistic hasbeens are
II being resuscitated for foreign
~ amusement with almost startling
regularity of late, and if business
keeps good the American scrap heap
will be a thing of the past in a short
time. The Sullivan twins, Mike and
Jack, are the latest to announce their
intention of departing for foreign
shores on a money-grabbing tour. Mike
is going to Paris, where he may be
successful in his engagements for
quite while, and Jack is going to far
off Australia to try to even up with
Bill Lang for Bob Fitzsimmons. Jack
knocked out Bill Squires and thinks he
can trim Long, who also put a quietus
on Bill. Jack should be a star in the
Antipodean tungles, and, with his roll
licking habits and song, he might do
himself some good on the stage. About
the next thing we may expect to hear
over here is that Twin and Tommy
Burns have arranged a heavyweight
championship duel. 1t Is a shame that
a lot more American dubs do not get
the globe-trotting bee in their bon
net.
Nelson Jones, formerly one of the
leading bookmakers of the American
turf, but now retired to private life as
proprietor of one of the finest hotels
in Seattle, came to town yesterday to
attend the airship races. Mrs. Jones
and little daughter accompany him.
They will visit here for three or. four
weeks. Jones says that indications are
most favorable to resumption of rae
ing at the Meadows next summer un-
der the oral system of betting.
Sam Taopford Of
another soft purse when the Pittsburg
authorities refused to issue a permit
for his fight with Montana Jack Sulll-
van. 1t would have been easy picking
for Sam, but the police commission in
the smoky town know something about
pugtlism and will not allow any show
downs in that town. Sam will be able
to start west several days earlier as a
result.
Tom Jones and Ad Wolgast will
leave tomorrow for Wheeler Springs.
They will put in several days there,
resting and enjoying life, and will
have plenty of company. as Jim Flynn,
Jack Brennan. Gil Mead and two or
three other good sports will be there
to help pass away the time. Jones
and Ad will land in Frisco about Feb
ruary 1 if Sid Hester kicks in with
real money, instead of the stage stuff,
to back up his guarantee that he will
hold the Nelson-W -Wolgast fight accord
ing to schedule.
The State league magnates meet
today in Frisco to wind up the pre-
liminaries of Reorganization of the
league and it is probable that San Jose
will be admitted as the sixth city to
complete the circuit Bakersfield has
withdrawn from the fight, and this
leaves San Jose with no opposition.
Notwithstanding the efforts of Gov
ernor Spry to prevent the Pete Sulli-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
LANGF0RD WINS IN
THIRD BY KNOCKOUT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 1O.-Sam
Langford disposed of George White,
better known as the Dixie Kid" win
ner of many local fistic encounters, at
his pleasure tonight. The fight was
scheduled to go eight rounds, but
Langford terminated the farcical ex-
a knockout.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
BAT NELSON TAKES ON
MEMPHIS DUB FOR WORKOUT

% CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Battling Nell &.
@ son will meet Eddie Lang, a local (.
o lightweight, in an eight-round bout at {.
z. Memphis on Jan. 81. This contest will o
a. he the champions only workout prior c.
q. 60 pitching his training camp at Mil Z.
9. let's, ON the outskirts of San Fran (.
q, cisco. for the finish fight with Ad Vol g
9, gast. o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
p'oRo BADLY BEATEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-In the first
block of fifty points for the worlds
championship at three-cushion carom
billiards Alfred d'Oro, who is defend
ing the title was beaten by Fred
Eames of Denver tonight. Eames
scored SO points in 50 innings, while
the champion was gathering in %.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
LANGFORD-BULLWAN BOUT
IN PITTSBURG CALLED OFF

% PITTsBURG, Jan. 1O.-Sam Lang g
o ford will not box here on Jan. IL: The 9
z, man selected to oppose him would not, 2
o in the mind of Director John Nj. Nor &"
z, in. stand anything like a chance. When {:
o the application for "a permit Is received s.
o it will be refused, ii is said. ="
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
WEALTHY YACHTSMEN VOTE
TO DISPENSE WITH BOOZE

5 NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The Bayside
:, Yacht club. where William II. Annis,
I. the New York publisher, was killed
7. nv Cant. Peter G. Hams, has voted to
!, nrohibit hereafter the sale of liquor at G
Z, its clubhouse ON Little Neck bay. G
:, motion To this effect was carried at g
:, the annual meeting after lively de-
I. hate by a vote OF 81 TO o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
WOMAN PISTOL CHAMPION
RINGS BELL FOR LAST TIME

% MEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 10.-Mrs. G
o Sarah Partridge, former champion wO- G
% man pistol shot of the world, COM g
z. mitted suicide yesterday by shooting 6
@ herself through the heart. She had 6
q. been suffering with nervous trouble. 9
e, Her husband, Eugene G. Partridge, is (.
{. an expert marksman and is widely g
% known. g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
ZYsZsKo WINS AGAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Stanislaus
Zbyszsko, Polish wrestler, defeated
Charles Cutler tonight in two straight
falls, the first with chancery and
bar arm hold in 54:57 and the second
with the same hold in 1853.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
BY Jay DAVIDSON

RRIVAL of Powell the crack lightweight from Frisco has
Manager McCarey planning for another big card to be
IA staged before the date for the Langordnn scrap and If
Jimmy time he probably will complete the aar
offering Powell will be given match with Frank
Pcato George Mesc Walsh will draw Danny Webster as
portion classy pair of ghtweights thrown in with
world championship battle the card would be unusually attractive
nothing sight prevent matching this
GUAR the card will be February l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
TT 4E
FRISCO LIGHTWEIGHT TO HAVE
OPPORTUNITY TO PROVE CLASS
MANAGER MCAREY PLANS TO MATCH LEW POWELL WITH
MEMSIC OR PICAT0 EARLY IN FEBRUARY

His Efforts Battle with Wolgast Indicate That He May Be Con-
Lightweight Title Later and He Will Have Chance
to Show Good He Is When He Meets Two Best Boys
Local Colony-Sam Langord Is Sent Transportation
and Is Expected to Arrive Earlier Than He Had
Planned, Since Cancellation of Pittsburg Date
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
MuRPHY HAs cLosE cALL

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-Tommy Muir
phy of Harlem had difficulty in win
ming from Joe Bedell of Brooklyn to-
night in a ten-round fight. Murphy
was entitled to a decision on points,
but Bedell fought fast all the way and
finished strong.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
EXPOSITION BUILDING BURNS

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 10.-The Coos
Bay building was destroyed and the
oregon state building of the Lewis and
clark exposition was damaged by fire
eariy today. The loss was $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
DEATH sPoILs OFFICE HoNoRs

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 10.-State
Treasurer-elect j. A. Stober was found
dead in his bed this morning from
heart disease at his home at Schoe-
neck. He was to have taken office in
Max
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

f. E. Giese is another with hard
luck story. While hunting ducks
along the beach last Sunday he blew
off the end of his gun barrel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

John Traylor, jr., of the German
American bank was a guest of ms
father at the Pasadena Gun club iasI
Sunday. and his usual limit dwindled
to only two of the feathery aviators.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

Morris. the fishing tackle man with
the Dyas-CIine company, fished Sun
day, but the willy creatures of the deep
recognized his bait and merely nosed
it. Since his no-catch experience he
has sent for the right kind of bait,
and there should be something doing
next Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

Russell Clark will leave on duck
hunting trip to Elizabeth lake next
Friday in his automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

L. r. Robinson went after quail last
Sunday, but luck stacked the cards
against him, and not a bird fell be-
fore his gun.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
DUCK SHOOTING
REPORTED GOOD
IMPERIAL VALLEY HUNTERS
ARE REWARDED
MANY HARDSHlPs MAKE SPORT
MORE EXCITING
Quail Also Is Found in Abundance in
Certain Sections-Fishing
improves Along South
ern Beaches

Imperial valley, according to L. NJ.
Lidster, who just returned from an
extended duck-shooting trip in that
section, is an ideal spot for the quack-
ers, but hardshps for the hunter are
encountered at every turn of the road.
1.-THE market shooters" said Mr.. Lid
ster, "who inhabit this region and
shoot to supply the Los Angeles cafes
certainly earn their money" Notwith-
standing the difficulties encountered
the returned Nimrod is very enthu-
siastio regarding the shooting and re-
ports ducks plentiful. He brought
back the limit in mallards. canvas
back and teal. which he has been busy
distributing among friends. The small
ducks, such as teal and widgeon, are
the most plentiful in this section and
the hunter has very little difficulty
in bagging the limit of the little ones.
Mr. Lidster expects to return to the
Imperial valley in about week,
where he will spend the remaining
days of the duck season. While in Los
Angeles he expects to get one crack
at quail, his favorite sport.
Fred Grewell and p. e. Peterson,
connected with the gun department OF
the Hoegee company, hunted quail In
the snow of Sand canyon last Sunday,
When relating the story of the days
sport Peterson waXed eloquent, say
ing: Il never have had such a good
time in my entire hunting experience
in Southern California. We tracked
the quail and rabbits in the snow,
and it was just like hunting in the
northern states. In our maneuVerS we
found fresh tracks of what must have
been a large mountain lion and from
then on we kept our eyes peeled for
Teddy's old foe" What was good
joke on the boys was the freezing OF
their lunch which they had buried in
the snow at a marked spot. When
they, hungry with the exercise of their
jaunt, returned for their lunch they
found the apples and oranges frozen
hard as a rock. Grewell said: "Those
fruits would have been great ammunl-
tion to have used on that mountain
lion, had that big member of the cat
family put in his appearance at that
time"
Robert Kemble, Doctor Wcmbleborn
and S. Simmons made up a fishing
party that tried its luck at Huntington
Beach last Sunday. Kemble landed
two surf fish, the doctor got three and
simmons two. The fish were small,
Weighing from one to Une and one
half pounds. The party heard reports
that several good catches of surf had
been made off the Sunset wharf.
H. w. Naylor of Montgomery Bros.
went with a party of friends on quail
hunting trip near San Fernando last
SUNDAY The DartV bagged twelve
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

Mitchell and Slocum returned Satur-
day night from four days quall
hunting trip beyond Santa Monica
canyon. Birds were not plentiful and
the bag was small.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

H. w. Naylor of Montgomery Bros.
went with a party of friends on a quail
hunting trip near San Fernando Iast
Sunday. The party bagged twelve
birds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

Row Tufts will shoot ducks at Ala
mitos bay the latter part of the week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

ever, was not great. owing to con-
tinued rain and the inclination Of
the dogs to chase the playful hare.
7. J. Chapman, our excellent dep
uty sheriff. was here last Tuesday,
doing some court work.
A large number OF our people
took in the excursion to the Chap
man lock last Sunday, given by the
steamer Thealka. Quite a nice ride
was enjoyed.
Esquire Miller and Constable Jim
Stidham were here last Saturday.
Rev. J. X. Thompson, of Lick
Creek, was over to see us Tuesday.
Married, on the 18th, George
Watkins, aged 23. to Miss Nancy
Belcher, aged IS. The wedding
occurred at the home OF the brides
parents near Gallup, Rev, Green
Patrick officiating These people are
worthy young folks and their many
friends join in wishing them a
pleasant journey through life.
]. A. Collinsworth, OF Potter, was
here Tuesday looking for live stock,
but finds that cattle and hogs are
quite high and scarce.
w. II. Craft, of Miller's Creek,
visited his parents here Saturday.
Wayne Coburn, OF Three Mile.
headquarters for the oil men, in
forms us that the tools are fast in
we'll No. at depth of 400 feet
and fishing tools will be brought
from Parkersburg with which to re-
move them. Buckskin Bess.