davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
NOTES OF BOXERS,
LIGHT AND HEAVY

Young Erua IS not resting any duFiuE
the not weather he has Two mIrcil.s
on for the coming week and tle second
contest ought 20 De very easy for him.
Jimmy D0ugHertv. or FhiladeIphla-
used his own jGczmeut iu betting on inc
Reno light. and hc did not fan for the
stun tHlt Bob Armstrong sent isaSt re-
-4rdiug Jefries' chances OF winning
Joe Teauuette's manager Is irving 10
push uiu forward as a match for Jaes
johnson why ooe~n { y es-'ie-ie ii.eel ~
kaufman. aud Jet the winner IT'S 81 -"
with -lC new champion
Notwithstanding the crusade against
the gunu-0u-JeTri-E tElt dos one
New York rr-ater manager ls reported
Go have Offered $4,000 for iLe MINIS for
exhibition in tii--t civ
Jack Rowan. tile Riverside y. j.
If-Hrzres-frt. has 4eei=ed not Co do -uE
boxing tiu the fail Ills injured foot is
getting aloU- nicely and le VIII he IN
FIRE ferte when the season opens
The general opinion among PhIIadeI-
raia sporting men IS taat sam Lang
ford might give Jack Johnson EuOl
rarf Tor ten or fifteen rounds. GuI that
Johnson IS too good Tor L-lnEiurd iu a
long fight
Joe Sfeger went 20 Eew York t. try
10 -e- ou match. bat the llghtwetEhts
over there seemed 10 he as much afraid
Of Sieeer as the Philadelphia light
WEIGHTS and Joe went back 10 Phlla-
deIphia disguised.
II sam I.arEfo-I and Tommy Burns
can Ha matched mp for Labor Day a-
Reno. the contest would draw a bis
enough crowd r1 make the t-l- pro-
GtaEIt o-e- without any movinE picture
stunt on the side
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
BASEBALL NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF

Following dissatisfaction between
the East Liverpool team management
and Catcher Hinton and Pitcher
Kruger over their salaries, the latter
were suspended for an indefinite
period
The wear 1910 promises 10 marx th5
passing OF many ball players who have
been famous for years. and among those
whom Father Time apeaTs 10 have
Hested is Lew CTiEsT. for years one
OF the most famous Catchers in the
game Crioer bean the season with
The New York HiEEIaudeTs. was used
iu hut a few games became seriously
HI in Cleveland and the attending ply
sfciars are doubtful + the veteran VIII
ever be able 10 play again
10 use talking. Tom Jones stiTens Up
that De-rcit team He fields in grand
ehaLa- hits the bah hard. and he's -OL
the stuff You cannot End him sticking
around any iufrmary if there is a
chaa,e for him 20 wax INTO action and
get into his carb--EIchauEe-
Arf5e Latham retains his speed but
his arm has never recovered its pristine
force His throwing reminds one OF
an old maid seeking stone al white
lecncrn- I-atl-s memory Is very Eood
lie can always remember how many
men are out-Cincinnau Enquirer
Block. the White Sox catcher Is sure
death 10 base stealing He has q Sple1-
cid arm and adds a deal pflstTe1EIl Cd
( -he baCkstoppiuE-
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
AMERICANS DRAW.

SYDNEY y. 8 W, July lo--I--e
American football team, composed on
n1svers from Western colleges play ca
2 drawn game with the Meliol 'llS
Climb. The score was 10 y 4 ne A'''e e.
Monday
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
JACK KNIGHT WINS
BROOKLYN DAMSEL

NEW YORK, June lot became
known today that Jack Knight. the
clever sho-tStop Of the New York Amer
leans had won his game with Miss
Helen w Barclay. Of 80 President
street. Brooklyn. and that the two were
united in marriage on jane - In jersey
CITY By the Rev G0ttlieb andrea Mr.
Knight said that ne was TWENTY-FIVE
years old and had been living IN Brix-
bury. y J Mrs Knight IS twenty
three
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

In the first twelve weeks Of the Amer
lean League season the white
wash brush has been used as
frequently as in the entire cam
PaiSn Of 1901. which was the first
year the young organization laid claim
to being a rival Of the National League
From April Il 20 july 9, inclusive fifty
three contests were rceIed OF in the
American League in which one team
had failed % send a runner around the
circuit and one combat was on the
records in which both contestants were
banked, according 10 the statistics Of
...Srortstop'' in the New York Press Of
today. The participants In the engage
u7eut marked by a o 10 o score were New
YORK and Washington. the date OF this
encounter being April =, the place
where IL was fought washington, the
length six innings and the pitchers Jim
VAUGHN and Dixie walker
Both the Washington ana New York
pitchers being entitled 10 the honor or a
sHutu-t on this occasion. even though
Tho game was without result. makes the
number OF EaIsomIuinEs in the Amer
can League in the first twelve weeks
OF the campaign just fifty-fIve- Oddly
enough. there were Gfty-five white
wash e~ents in the American League
i'm 1881. he circuit Of the Johnson organ
izati0u then being Baltimore Washing
ton. Boston and Philadelphia. IN the
East, and Milwaukee, Chicago, Cleye-
land and Detroit. in the west There
we're no runless ties played by the john
s0cites in-the first year Of their eXpan-
sion. the fouI strike rule then nos havlHS
been adopted by the National League
sturdy rival and the teams then beinG
uuevsuly balanced
Sox Wonders In WhitewashiEg-
Wine wears ago the American League
cI,iI. which registered the greatest mum
E Der Of shutouts was Chicago ola FOX
Griffith then being the boss OF the
[ White Stockings. The team 5lauhea
F the oIleues- in 1901 was milwaukee,
Hu-S DUTy, now pilot % Ccmmy s
. Comes. treu being leader OF the Brew
ars ONLY four of the American League
-1lu1ers OF nine years aSg who used
the wEItewash brush now are IN iasi
s-rr4uar-- this quartet consisting 81
Erlfft-. now with Cincinnati; Young
|tHeu rIth Boston and now with Cleve-
lauI- Harry Howell. then With Balti-
more. now with St Louis and likely e
. be an American League umpire before
long. and Eddie Plank, who las never
pitched for any one professionally e1-
evu- Connie Mack
ne New YORK and Chicago teams ard
4 II present leading Che American LeasIt
E in NyHitevga sliuE their opponents the
. TisrIaUlcTs having won nine games lT
{ E-l.rcn their opponents failed 10 score
. -luE lrsE-n-- engaged In q TUEleSS draw
-r5f- rre Senators The white SoE have
ureeerted their opponents with ten row;
D ~ efrl.ers and have been banked II
thirteen games
washington Hard Nut.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
One game tomorrow ut pm.

We can hardly call our ball team nat
uraI bcEn ban players today They are
bora. IL right, and can prove H., and
they are natural enough TO catch ONLY
passing attention from bug hunters
or Curio seekers, but as TO being ball
players, We are not so sure
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Losing The first game yesterday was
not 80 bad. ard winning the second
same by 10 2-the favorite score for
being bcaten-wa better, but there wera
some things about that first game that
were criev0Us to behold If ever our
bright young men fell down IN Jleir
sticking against pitchers who had moth
ine Wiz ever. 10 was in that first clash
Time after time. IN the ffto inning
when St LOUIS was crazy we had op-
portf.n{tiez- when a safe and sane single
would have Melted runs enough 10 give
us a safe margin. but our brave boys
were not there with the waiIop- II was
positively distressing, that's what il
was
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
Standing Of the Clubs.

to say. except for the two ingredients
just mentioned, but they appear TO be
enough, and If he were with heavy
hitting team Ike Detroit, he would be
counted one Of the most useful pitchers
in this leaEu
Here Is the tabuIared tale Of q game
lost that ought 10 have been won, and
Of q game really won
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
Washinqton z e -.

The climbs hardest 10 shut out have
harr Detroit. philadelphia. and wash
fn.fon- These teams have each been
rrf-7rev-qsre5 four times The Red SoN
have been BANKED il, uve games and -
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

v-Batted for Henry in the ffth inning
rBattcd for Powell in the fifth inning
yaShin=ston &C., O @ s o @ G-s
st LOuis--------- 3 o ! o %
Runs-SL- Louis, stone, HartzcU Wal
lace. > Newman. 3 SCbWeIIZeT. TTueS-
dale. WaShirEt0I f-Milau, Leliveit. e.
berfaId- GesSIer, Mcbride Foreman
First base on Washington. =
ST Louis, J. Left on bases-St- Louis,
s. Washington, IL First base or balls
of Groom, 3, of Powell . of Ray, >
of Bailey, l. of Petty, ., of GRAY, l.
Struck out-By Groom. s. by Powell, 8
by Petty / Three-EaSe hi1-Sray- Two
base hit-GessIer. Sacrifice ait-NaIIace
Stolen baScs-TTueSddle. GeSSleT- Hit
by pltcher-Py Groom tHoffmaul. I'M
Dire-O-I .0uChli1- Time hours ard -
TlfrrIfcS-
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
H-TV Ii Tg9q
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Pitts5UTE, Z. Philadelphia, I.
New York, = Chicago. 3
ST Louis. . Boston, L
Cincinnati, 4, Brooklyn, 8.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

+Batted for Truesdele in the ninth
inning
5Ratted for Allen in the ninth inning
tHartzeIl out, hit by batted ball in the
frst inning
washington - 0 Q o 0 Ks
St Louis g
Rlns-St Louis (HaTtZell. Bailey)-
washington .I.elivelt. Gessler, UnElaub).
Tgirst base on eTrOrS-St- Louis. 2,
Washington. 3. left on baSes-St.
Louis. $ Washington, :. First base on
IaIIs-0ff BAILEY. 2 of Reisling, >
Sfr7,cIz or1t-Bv Bailey. 3, by Reislins, l.
/ Three-base hfts-GesSier. stone stolen
I base -FIarfzeu. z TTUeSdaie. Umpire
I O-IOughIin Time-1 hour and 50 Esin-
uTeS.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

AIaybe- they VIII do better tomorrow
Lets hope So
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
Wonder If Henry can hold Walter
JOhnsou-s fast delivery

Jack LeIiveIt- our hitting outielder.
should learn TO jUdSe a paranoiic curve
A paraboIic curve is an awful thing 10
have in the family Of ore OF the best
ueoDIe- but it IS there and must be
solved. some say that Leiivelt tries 20
make eran5stand plays. but 1t Is hard
70 believe that q man could he 50 UE-
teIl5Eent I'm these days OF free schools
as 70 risk making himself look childish
by not taking q f- ball in the shortest
ana easiest manner. He SO clearly mis-
Judged Stones fly 20 left IN the second
game Yesterday that T. was rainfgl 10
ber5Id. He seemed TO have no concep-
ton Of the proper course 10 taken when
the ball started When he finally din
s.er away &c was TOO late and the
leather went over bis head for q three
slaezer- I.eIiveIt has done some good
work in the nay Of making catches Of
very difficult short flies. and his ouc-h7nd
stahS have MADE him quite q rep1ta-
zion but he needs a Tot OF practice with
:. good fuTEO hitter to learn how TO get
n pararoiiC curve, which has ruined
more Young lives tEan the sight pic
lures
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
Clubs Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results
ST. Louis, ., Washington, g.
Washington, 8. St Louis, .
Philadelphia. >. Detroit. O.
Chicago, > New York. =
New York. g Chicago. D
Boston, . Cleveland. J.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

The winning OF the second game by
Doc RefsIiuE was an encouraging sign
81 the times ~ evidence that there l.
hone for the urIift The dentist has
Sr5tbau He also has a head With
this happy combination he wrought
confusion 20 the enemy. He Is the most
DECEPTIVE pitcher we have. and the fans
are corsranrlv f-Ouiring what he has
that makes him a winner 1t Is nard
The Washington times., 1910-07-10


John Henry, our new catcher from
Amherst College, seems destined 10
make good John has his nerve with
him He has not mingled more than
few days with major TeaSuerS ard has
a vast number Of things 10 learn, but
he has certainly started well He
showed his ueJtIe in the fifth inuius
when TruCsdaIe singled TO Milan and
Schueitzcr tried To get home from sec
Und u looked like d close play but
the picture iu The Times today shows
that Henry protected the plate Ike
stone wolf and had his man by ten
feet. SchweiJzeT never had chance,
and he IS credited with being one Of the
best base runners IN the league Henry
needs TO get Charley Street TO show
him how 10 hold his hand with the
btu loosely in front Of the plate and
Jet the runner put himself out When
he learns that specially. II which Street
and Mcbride are masters. he VIII he the
real goods, for he has already demon
strated his courage and his arm
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
Today's Canes

Today's Games
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at s.. Louis
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

II may be remembered that in the re-
membersome fifth inning OF the frsc
game we got six runs Two Of these
were forced over the plate 10y bases on
balls. There were just three hits IN
that round and none Of them enough
10 brag about or course. the waite am
out policy worked me and dandy Win
the St Louis pitchers acting as II fool
ISL with the heat, but the manly smash
10 the far beyond was sadly missing,
and the fans are wondering when 1t viii
begin 10 appear
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Doc GessIer Is getting his eye on the
bah again.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

We are not crab No ! on the revised
list or in the original edition, but we
think the moral 10 be deduced from
strange events OF the fifth inning OF I-ie
frSr game should be impressed upon the
minds O. our bold athletes McAleeE
was 50 convinced that the game was
lost when St Louis made six runs tlaI
ne substituted the pony battery OF For
man and Henry for Groom ana Becker
Eorf- IL was done largely at the Soilcl-
fa-ion of The fans, and we don't blame
NcAIeer. for we were one OF iIoSe
who yelled for the novelty but II was
z had steer Foruan could not stop the
Browns promptly enough IN The NTH,
and they continued their savage attack
1ntS ther had made one off him.
Il r0taH of SIX runs TO the good
for them Cray went 10 the slao
IN the sixth and couldn't stop them
either but that's another story The
point IS that NcAIeer and the fans were
badly ratified and gave ND tHe battle
IorEettiu- that there are nine innings
10 Il ban game and that there Is always
q chance until the last hand IS out
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

The experience should encourage and
develop q little Of that lrUJaHzing fight
IuE spirit
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

The miserable showing when Dolly
GRAY was reached in the sixth inning
after two were out, for four hits and
three runs, was enough 10 disturb even
a saint IN his dreams Why those dear
District Commissioners tolerate such an
outrage upon the finer feelings Of che
fans of the community and allow pro
fessionaI promoters to set befors
public such a brutaIiziuG spectacle
mystery Cray started like
afre, then did a lofty tumble that =
rifed the pOpulaCe, and il Is imDeT al 70
that such daucralizius influences %
eradicatgd if we are all 20 grow "a D.
suffracette- and furnish the fund COR
our wives campaigns for Offices Tricks
like that Cray turned in that inning
divert the mind of the average mere
man and give him opinions II his own.
which is entirely contrary 10 t1e spirit
OF the age. Gray makes tie brute man
think Of the thumb screw, the rack as
orderly IyuchiuEs- etc, and we would
not be surprised IL several sermons II ere
preached about him and MS pals thl9
morning
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

st Louis using three pitchers IN that
Eelf-saule fifth inning was somewhat OF
Z rr-n-.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Bob Jnglaub Is getting an occasional
hit
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
EOR sALE-Business Property

FOR sALE--A FINE BUSINESS CORNER,
s0S1g4; four stores and Groom modern bun
galow; income rent S15 a month; price $500
BOX sl7 Herald 12-1S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
FOR sALE-HoteIs, Lodging Houses
uERT IS A SNAP

FOR sALE-HoTEL NAHANT; FURNITURE
and two years lease; 43 large rooms; steam
heat. good location, low rent; good business
opportuuity: no trade. 727A S. Broadway.
GEO Johnson, owner. 12-l6-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
TOR SALE-City Lots and Lands

FOR sALE-BEsT BARGAIN IN, LOT IN
Los Angeles; fine location; 500, cash will
take it il sold this week. MAIN 1902. 12-1s-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

FOR SALE--1 ACRE CHEAP. AT YER
mont Heights on corner Hoover street; ee-
ment walks, water piped; worth $500: will
take $1,000 for it; Si00 cash. J. NJ. CIUTE.
$50 Hill. 1S-4e-4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

FOR sALE-cHoICE APARTMENT SITES
This is one OF the safest forms OF real es-
tate investment. We make specially OF
1ne location for apartment houses, particu-
iariy in the westake district, and at this
time have couple Of unusually good buys
az about $500 and $4,000 respectively.
BLACK BROS. 2Os-9 H. w. Holman Bldg'
1o-1S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
HOUSES LIKE RENT

HOUSES LIKE RENT
In Euclid Heights. where 1t is high ant
slightly. This is where sick people ge
well and grow fat.
$850-4-room house. close in.
$50 cash, bal. $40 mo.
SI050---4-room new house, close in,
$50 cash, bal, $40 mo,
S120O--7-room California house. snap.
$50 cash, bal. $40 mo.
S140O-4-room modern California house.
$50 cash, bal. $40 mo.
$l5OO-4-room modern house. Big lot.
$50 cash, bal. $40 mo-
S2i00--5-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash. bal. $15 mo.
$2300-5-room new modern bungalow.
$100 cash. bal. SIS mo.
$2500-7-room modern house. Snap.
S10O cash. bal. SIS mo.
$3100-6-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash. bal. SIS mo.
$350O--7-room modern house. Snap
500 cash, bal S15 mo.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY.
TAYLOR REALTY CO.
Corner East 4th and Evergreen Ave.
Phones D1171; Boyle 1866.
12-1S-2l2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
BUNGALOW


PROFITS TO YOU
Don't spend your money for rent receipts
put it in an up-to-date home Of your own.
For
$500,
500 down, and $50 monthly, we will sell
YOU a ive-room bungalow that you will be
proud of, and one that contains the features
you want and expect in your home.
They have large living room, dining room.
two bedrooms with closets, big kitchen and
screen porch. Complete bath with porcelain
fixtures, hot and cold water piping. In
closed hot water boiler. Large veranda,
tinted walls. Cement foundation, sidewalks,
curbs and finished streets.
SEE THEM TO-DAY.
Take green car Broadway marked Redon-
do via Moneta ave. Get off at ssth place.
G. c. DENNIS CO., 227 Security Bldg.f
9Th and Spring. Main S52S; Fs744
la-le-l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23

ior court for a divorce, charging that
Huntley was "close" in money mat
ters with his wife and family.
Huntley will be manager under
contract for 20 years at salary in
Guiding office expenses, not to exceed
$4,000 a year, of the Huntley Invest
ment company, capitalized for ST.
100000 and incorporated in the state
of Washington and Spokane county
The life of the corporation Is so years.
one hundred thousand dollars of the
capital stock will be issued to Hunt
ley, the same amount to Mrs. Hunt
ley and to each of their 10 children.
Provisions are made against the di-
vision, distribution or dissolution Of
the estate. The first trustees are
William Huntley Jesse b. Huntley,
the eldest son, and Edwin T. Conan
president of the Exchange National
Bank of Spokane, a friend of the fam
ily other children may become
trustees as they attain their majority
The Mechanics Loan & Trust COM
pany has been appointed trustee for
the minor children.
The revenue from the property
which includes stocks in banks.
farms, irrigation plants and mercah-
tile establishments, is to be divided
into 12 equal parts, with the special
provision that Mrs. Huntley's income
shall not be less than $500 a month
for herself and $1,000 a year for
each Of the seven minor children, Of
which She will have custody. The
three adult children will each receive
one-twelfth of the earnings. II is al
so provided that the company shall
purchase a residence in Spokane for
Mrs. Huntley at a cost not to exceed
$500 to be used by her during her
lifetime.
The corporation agrees to pay all
the debts and assume all the liabil-
tiles of the community now outstand-
ing. In the case of the death Of
either of the principals or any OF
the children during the period of the
20-year pooling agreement, the trust
agreement shall remain undsturbod
the husband or wife to have the indi-
vidual privilege of disposlng of their
respective interests subject to that
agreement, the interest of any child
leaving a direct descendant or des-
cendants passing to such issue. In
the event of a child dying and leaving
no issue the stock set aside will be
come the property of the corpora
! tion to be shared by the remaining
members.
The principals expressly withhold
granting to the child any vested
right in the estate and reserve the
| right to alter by unanimous agree
ment the terms for its distribution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23

Mems oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD

Speaking of his recent match with
Abe Label, Louie didn't have any
apologies to offer. He Just won and
that's ALL" said Long. You know
he's one of these fast stepping, fancy
little boys that keeps jumping around
all the time and makes it appear that
he is landing lots of blows when he
isn't. l wasn't hurt bit when we
got through, but he got the match"
Louie. who by the way. claims
Spokane as his home and says he
likes the place better than any other
town in the northwest, was a visitor
at Jack Johnson's training camp
about month ago and declares there
is nothing to it but Johnson. Long
knows the big dinge pretty well. He
has been an intimate friend of the
negroes for the biggest part of a de-
cade, and has boxed with Johnson
more than once.
These fellows who are putting up
their coin on Jeffries are men with
money said Long this morning.
They aren't real fight followers and
they are allowing race prejudice to in
fiuence them. l fully expect to see
Jeffries remain the favorite and
wouldn't be surprised if betting ia
vors Jeff two to one at the ringside,
but the boys who know anything
about pugilism are putting UP their
rocks on Little Arthur"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
RURGO HOPES MULLIN
is IN GOOD SHAPE

Walter Burgo, who is to meet Bar
ney Mullin in this city tomorrow eve
ming, writes that he has been train
ing consistently and hard and that
he is in first class condition for the
coming bout. He will come over
from La Grande tomorrow morning
on the local train to be ready for his
encounter in the evening. He says
he will be accompanied by a good
sized crowd of La Grande fight fans
and he expresses the hope that Mullin
is in the best of condition. He says
If Mullin is in condition at will be
interesting while it lasts The bout
is scheduled to go 10 rounds and will
be pulled off at the Oregon theatre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
Indiana Endcayorcrs.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 2S.-With
a program which includes the names
of some of the most prominent Chris
tian workers in the country, the
twenty-third annual convention of the
Indiana Christian Endeavor Union
opened today what promises to be a
highly interesting and successful
meeting.
1t is the ambition at the back of ef
fort that compels success.