davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
YALE O VANDERBILT 0

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 22.-Yale
today played Vanderbilt university,
the southern champions who have not
been scored on this season.
On a wet field and in drizzling rain
Yale kicked off. In the first period
both teams tried end and line plays
and when gains did not come, punting
was resorted to.
Vanderbilt was even more aggressive
than Yale. In the second period, after
the kick off from Vanderbllt's thirty
yard line, Yale kicked over the visit
ors' goal for what looked like a safety
against Vanderbilt but it was not so
given. In the third and fourth periods
Yale played rushing game, once get
ting the ball on Vanderbilt's six yard
line where the visitors held 1t. Then
kicking was resorted to and at the
close Vanderbilt began to gain by end
runs and rushing.
When the game ended without
score, Vanderbilt was enthusiastically
cheered
The Lineup:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
REDLANDS YOUNGSTERS
AGAIN TRIM use. LAW
High School Boys Show Speed
and Play Rings Around
Heavier Opponents

7edlands high school defeated the
u. S. C. law school, rugby team at FL
esta park yesterday afternoon in a
fast and snappy game, scoring five
points to the lawyers three. While
the law school team is composed of a
likely lot of PLAYERS from physical
standpoint, their playing is as yet
rather crude. Redlands has lost sew
eral of the best men Of last season and
the team of yesterday was consider
ably lighter than it's opponents, but
this lack Of beef was more than COM
pensated for by the quick and snappy
manner in which the high school boys
followed up the call.
Law school kicked off towards the
north goal but Redlands returned fast,
and Echeverrla, with strong kick,
put the ball into touch close to the
lawyers 25-yard line. After some
loose playing by the locals line White
more quickly up the ball and was
across the law school goal, scoring
three points for Redlands in the first
five minutes of play. Echeverria
kicked a neat goal from placement,
sending the score up another two
points.
Redlands, with the confidence given
the men by their easy scoring, renewed
the game with vigor and in the open
play, showed to advantage. The law
yers quickly awoke, however, and
rushed the ball down the field. Price,
following hard, tackled the Redlands
back, who was penalized for holding
the ball, and Manning kicked a goal
from placement, giving the law school
three points. The high school players
were compelled to touch down in self
defense several times during the re-
mainder of the first half, but man
aged to keep their line from being
crossed and the half ended with the
score 5-3 in favor of Redlands.
Hentschke kicked off for Redlands
at the start of the second half and the
lawyers did some powerful work in the
scrimmages but the lighter props
tackled in a very determined manner
and try as they would the local men
could not score. Fullback Stutt of
Redlands although only a mere boy,
did some sterling work in this half.
goal, in a favorable position for scor-
ing toward the close, but made the
mistake of trying to rush the ball over
the line instead of heeling out rapidly
to the backs and against the heavier
lawyers made no Roadway. The play
ers of both teams worked hard, but
the passing of both teams was rather
slow and the men need practice in
taking the ball while travelling at full
speed before they can hope to make a
creditable showing at the English
game: The lineups:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
Racing Results
LOUISVILLE RACES

LOUISVILLE, oct. 22.-This was
getaway day at Churchill Downs,
and with the running of the last race
ended the most successful fall meeting
ever held at the local course. Tonight
and tomorrow horsemen will ship their
string to Latonia, where on Monday a
twenty four days fall meeting Will
begin.
The days feature was the Iroquois
handicap, one mile, and worth $4,000.
Cherryola won by length from Han
bridge. Oceanbound was third. Sum
mary:
First race, six furlongs-selwick won, Al
fred the Great second, Rubia Granda third'
Time, 1918 rs.
Second race, FIVE and one-half furlongs-
Lady Ormicant won. Hesitate second, War
Jig third. Time, 1:oS 10.
Third race, one mile-Falcada won, Col.
Ashmeade second, Ameron third. Time, l;42'
Fourth race, the Iroquois handicap, one
mlle-Cherryola won, Hanbridge second, Ocean
Bound third. Time, 1A6.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Crex won, ELAN
cite second, Butter Ball third. Time, l;l6
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Jacquelina won, Font second, Royal Report
third Time, 1:4S
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
PIMLICO RESULTS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-The Walden
stakes, the feature at Pimlico today,
was won by Zeus, with the aid of
Jockey Shilling, who made garrison"
finish. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Shannon won,
Racquet second, Medallion third. Time'
lis AS.
Second race, one and three-sixteenth miles
High Private won, Lad of Langdon second,
Dixie Knight third Time, 1904 AS.
Third race, Amateur cup, one mile-Dull
Care won, DR.. Barley second, Elro third
Time, 1:4s.
Fourth race, Elkridge steeplechase for hunt
ers, three mies-Adventurer won, Rambo sec
ond, Kara Cola third. Time, 6:42.
Fifth race, the Walden, one mile-Zeus won
Cherish second, MacMara third. Time, 1:4s S-5.
Sixth race, Euta handicap, one and one-six-
teenth mies-Everett owen won, Cliff Edge
second, ]. P. Houghton third. Time, lis 1-5
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
REDS BEST WHITES

PASADENA, Oct. 23-In what eN.
perienced polo fans pronounce one of
the fastest games ever seen on the
coast, the Reds of the Pasadena polo
club defeater the whites by score of
Az to 31a yesterday afternoon on the
Tournament park field. The original
score was to A. but each side was
penalized one-half point for crossing
it's opponent.
Reggie Weiss made three goals and
Carleton Burke one for the Whites.
Ben Smith scored two and Harry Weiss
three FOR the Reds. The lineup was as
follows: Reds-Savage, Smith, FL.
Weiss and Boucher. Whites-Post and
Malaby, alternating; r. Weiss, Burke
and T. Weiss.
Brilliant matches between the two
teams are played on Tuesday and Sat
urday afternoons of each week at
Tournament park and admttance is
free officers of the club stated last
evening that hereafter the main en-
trance gates at Wilson avenue and
California street will be opened for
the convenience of the public.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
DEAN CROMWELL EXCUSES
FAILURE OF LOCAL STARS

Too much class a soft track and humid
weather all conspired to defeat the Southern
California athletes in the recent A. A. U.
national meet at New Orleans according to
Dean Cromwell, the U. S, C. coach, who went
south with the trio of U. S. c. stars, The
local boys made a game showing, declares
Cromwell but competing against the more ex-
perienced athletes from the big athletic clubs
Of the country had little chance of placing.
Waldo Throop, the U. S. c. short distance
runner, ran we'll in the preliminary heats OF
the 1OO-yard dash and easily qualified for the
final, but jumped the gun twice in the final
heat and was set bacl. two yards He finished
fourth Throop did not enter the 22O-yard
event.
Grant Richardson. pole vaulter. and Walton.
half miller both failed to qualify in their re-
spective events. Richardson went out of the
Scott Of Stanford, who holds the worlds rec
ord in this event, went only four inches better.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
0VERWHELMS 0LYMPICS
Team Work and Speedier Play of
CoIIegians BeWiIderS the
Club Team

BERKELEY, oct. 22.-After seventy
minutes Of the hardest football that has
been seen on the Berkeley campus this
season, the University of California
defeated the Olympic club of san
Francisco by a score of 40 to 10 this
afternoon. The Berkeley forwards
forced the ball in a dribbling rush to
their opponents 15-yard line where a
serum was formed After dribbling by
club forwards, Miller booted to Dwigg-
ms. who returned high sprill, allow
ing Allen to get under the ball and
carry it over for the first try. Elllott
converted.
The second try was made by Allen
and Stroud on a cross field kick re-
ceived from Elliott, who was fed by
Dwiggins from the serum. By mass
ing on the wings the collegians were
enabled to cross the clubmen's goal
twice more before half time arrived.
Elliott converted one of the tries.
With O handicap of a 16 to 8 score
staring them in the face the club team
opened the second half by taking the
ball on long trips into college terri
tory. A long punt by Miller passed TO
Rodgers. varsity fullback. who missed.
IIunt passed the fullback with the ball
for his second try for the Qlympics,
Peart brought the bleachers to their
feet by kicking 60 yards to Oils on
the club goal line for a try, which
Elliott converted. Within seven min
utes of the end OF the game the col
lege backs and forwards massed on
the touch lines and forced over four
tries all but one of which were con-
Verted by Elliott.
The teams lined up as follows:
California Forwards: Phleger,
Markwart. Pauly, Ashley, Hardy, Jor-
dan, Harris and Emerson. Halfback,
Evans. Five-eighths, Elliott and
Stroud. Three-quarters, Allen, Pearl
and Dills. Fullback, Dwiggins.
Olympic-Backs: Briggs. Sharpe,
Iunt, Gecuis, Mckenzie, Laumeister,
Meyer, Parker. Forwards: Hickey,
Pemberton, Molf1no, Goodell, Skov,
Trowbridge, Webster, Walfsch, Haley,
Dolan, Aguirre, Brown.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
DONKEY ENGINE DRIVER
LOSES LIFE ON TRACK
Charles Berg Struck by Electric
Car While Walking to
San Pedro

SAN PEDRO. Oct. 22.-Charles Berg,
donkey engine driver on the schoon-
er Andy Mahoney, was run over by
a Pacific Electric car leaving here for
Long Beach last night. The man was
lying on the track at Seventh street,
Wilmington, and the motorman mis-
took his form for a shadow.
The body was brought to Lucas I'M
dertal1ing parlors and identified as the
missing donkey driver by the ships
cook. 1t is supposed Berg fell on the
track and went to sleep while on his
way to the schooner.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
HURT IN GAS EXPLOSION
SECURES $3.50 DAMAGES

POMONA, Oct. 22.-Franll H Merrill
of this city, who was severely injured
in the gas explosion which wrecked a
restaurant on Second street, Los
Angeles, east of the First National
bank several years ago, and who
sued the Los Angeles Gas company for
$4,000, has received word that the
state supreme court has confirmed the
decision of the lower court in awarding
him $500.
The company settled with E. S. Will
liams, another Pomona man who was
injured in the explosion, by compro-
mise, but Merrill would not settle and
the case has been dragging along for
some time.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
VANDERBILT.
BEAcHERs TRIM MERCHANTS

VENICE, Oct. 22-The Santa Monica
indoor baseball team defeated the Uni
versity Merchants in a game played at
the skating rink by score of IL to 10.
The visiting team was short of men
and was compelled to use local players
to complete the lineup. The next in
door baseball game will be played here
between the Santa Monica and Dyas-
Cline teams November 4.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
San RERpoo 9, RIVERSIDE 8

SAN BERNARDIN0. Oct 23.-San Bernar-
dino high school defeated Riverside high here
Yesterday, 9-S, in the first Rugby football
game OF the Citrus Belt league. Superior pass
ing Of the local backs and excellent team
work was responsible for the victory.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
coNLEY GELS DECISION

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22-FranEsie Conley
of Kenosha, wis, who claims the bantam
championship OF the world. tonight the
decision over Joe Mando of New Orleans at
the end of a ten-round bout at the New Or
leans Athletic club. The men weighed In OF
122 pounds.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
MvEAeH KNOCKS OUT SUNSHINE

PARIS, Oct. 22.-Sam McVeagh, the
American negro, tonight knocked out
Sergeant Sunshine, an alleged coming
English heavyweight, The fight lasted
one round.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
DENVER, January 10, 1910.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

DENVER, January 10, 1910.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that l. as County Physician have
sent many patients the Gatlin Institute which has
established here for years. and consider it the
greatest treatment known for the liquor habit have
also many patients from my private practice and
do not know of but single that has gone back
to the liquor habit in eight years. and he really an
abnormal case I know Mr.. Alkire and the owners to
be our most reputable and reliable citizens.
Very respectfully,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
REDLANDS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IIIs VVI1 lItIIoI ttIIV
Davis Time of halves. thirty minutes. Ref
cree, Now Mitchell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
TROUBLE BREWING
In RANKS OF CUBS

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-There sure is
trouble brewing. Such Cub players as
Evers, Holman, King, Overall and
Brown say they will play baseball
with the all-star team after the
championship series are over, regard
less of the wishes of the National
commission.
This is the word from the diamond
heroes today. They declare they will
go ahead with d. L. Fletcher Of Gin
cinnati who has given each q neat
little certified check for a ten-game
series OF bail after the season closes.
The National commission has
frowned on the plan, but the "easy
money" looks too good to the players
and the Cub contingent say they will
play regardless. Some of them are
banking ON the forming of new ma
jo- league next season and say If
there is any trouble they will go to
the new league.
There are other players besides the
Cub men, however, who have been
picked for the all-star team. Most of
them will abide by the decision of the
commission and have returned their
certified checks.
But the betting Is that the would be
outlaws will see the light before the
tour begins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
Baseball
II YEARS ON SAME
BASEBALL TEAM

Dennison, Ia, Sept. 1S.-T. ]. Kelley,
who for many years has been in the
shoe business at Dennison, according
to statistics, holds the worlds record
for the length of time he has played
baseball on the same team, and in the
same position. For the past twenty
seven years he has played second base,
and on the same team, continuously on
an average of three games per week.
Mr. Kelley has lived in Dennison
forty-two years and is a. years old.
When he had played twenty-five years
on the same team, he was presented
with silver medal by the members.
He plays on an independent team and
the other members are youngsters. In
an interview here fast week he said
There is not a man on the team who
was born when l began playing" He
says he intends to stay in the game
until his golden anniversary, when he
will be 81 years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
wrenn; field Judge, HOLINESS; head

Wrenn; field judge, HOLINESS; head
linesman, Kuhn.
Iowa VS.. Northwestern at Evanston
Referee, Snow; umpire, Kelly: field
judge, Siler; head Iinesman, White.
Ames VS.. Minnesota at Minneapolis
Referee, Endsley; umpire, Flaeger;
head Iinesman, Lamson.
Oct. Is, Chicago VS.. Illinois at Ur-
bana-Referee, Snow; umpire, Wrenn;
field judge, Fishleigh; head linesman,
Flaeger.
Indiana VS.. Northwestern at Bloom
ington-Referee, Esterline; umpire,
Porter; head linesman, Bard.
Iowa VS.. Missouri at Columbia-Ref-
cree. Masker; umpire, Siler; head
linesman, Gordon.
Oct. %. Chicago VS.. Northwestern
at Chicago-Referee, Fishleigh; UNI
pire, Wrenn; field Judge, Endsley;
head linesman, Steele.
Indiana VS.. wisconsin at Indianapo-
lis-Referee, Siler; umpire, Snow; field
judge. Davis; head linesman, Bard.
Iowa VS.. Purdue at Iowa City-Ref-
cree, Connott; umpire, Kelly; field
judge, Flaeger; head linesman, White
Oct. 29, Chicago VS.. Minnesota at
Chicago-Referee, Hackett; umpire,
Snow; field Judge, Endsley; head
linesman, Flaeger.
Illinois VS.. Purdue at Lafayette
Referee, Fishleigh; umpire, Wrenn;
field judge, Porter; head linesman,
Davis.
Indiana VS.. Butler at Bloomington
I I'm Miro EcfnrIiv1ns hand
Kuhn.
Wisconsin VS.. Northwestern at Mad
Connott; umpire, Kelly;
field judge, White; head linesman,
Bard.
Nov. 5, Chicago VS.. Purdue at Chi
cago-Referee. Fishleigh; umpire, KEEL
ly; field judge, HOLINESS; head lines
man, White. r
Illinois VS.. Indiana at Bloomington
Referee, Snow; umpire, Wrenn; head
linesman. Potter.
Iowa VS.. Ames at Ames-Referee
umpire, Whittemore;
field judge, Wrenn; head linesman,
Mumma.
Nov. II, Illinois VS.. Northwestern
at Evanston-Referee, Fishleigh; UNI
pire, Wrenn; field judge. Steele; head
linesman, Bard.
Iowa VS.. Drake at Iowa City-Ref-
cree, Cherrington; umpire, White
more; field judge, Wrenn.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin at Mime
apolis-Referee, Endsley; umpire,
Snow; head linesman, Porter.
Nov. 10, Chicago VS.. Wisconsin at
Madison-Referee, Kelly; umpire,
Snow; field judge, Flaeger; head lines
nan, Endsley.
Indiana VS.. Purdue at Lafayette
Referee, Fishleigh; umpire, Wrenn;
ield judge, White.
Iowa VS.. Washington at st. Louis
Referee, Connott; umpire, Siler; head |
inesman, Gordon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
Chop Suey at the RathskelIer.

les. The penalty was one down and
a loss of fifteen yards on first and Sec
ond downs, and loss of the ball on the
third.
3. No restriction as to the position
of the kicker. His team mates were
onside as soon as the ball hit the
ground at a point beyond the line of
scrimmage.
4. No restriction as to tackling and
many were hurt by the. headon flying
tackle.
5. The team in possession Of the
ball must have at least six men on the
line of scrimmage. 81
6. A game consisted of two halves
OF thirty-five minutes each.
T. The man receiving the ball from
the snapback was required to cross the
line of scrimmage at least five yards
from the point where the ball was put
in play. t
8. man who had once left the
game was never permitted to return.
1910.
l. Mass play made impossible by
the rule providing that there shall be
no pushing or pulling of the man with
the ball.
z. The forward pass must be made
at point at least five yards behind
the line of scrimmage. 1t may cross
the line at any point, but cannot be
legally caught at a point more than
twenty yards in advance of that line.
The players on the defense may not
interfere with the man about to catch
the ball in any way except in a bona,
hde attempt to catch the ball. The
penalty for an ineompleted pass is one
down, the ball being brought back to
the point at which the pass was made.
8. The kicker must be at least five
yards behind his line of scrimmage.
His team mates are not onside till thu
ball has hit the ground at least TWEEN
ty yards in advance of the point at
which it was put in play.
A. A tackler must have at least one
foot on the ground when he strikes his
Opponent. This rules out the flying
tackle
5. The team in possession of the
ball must have at least seven men on ,
the line of scrimmage.
b. A game consists of four periods
of fifteen minutes each. Between the
second and third periods there shall
be an intermission Of fifteen min.
utes. and between the first and sec I
ond and the third and fourth, an inter-
mission of three minutes.
z. The man receiving the ball from I
the snapback may advance it at any !!
point. !
8. A player taken from the game for
any cause save disqualification may !,
return once in any succeeding period.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
King Edward as Sportsman.

London, Sept. IA wonderfully at
tractive book dealing with the career
of King Edward as. a sportsman is
promised.
The editorship is in the capable
hands of Alfred E. T. Watson
better known perhaps by his nom de
plume of "Rapier.'' The Introductory
chapters will be written by Sir Sew
mour Fortescue, very old personal
friend of the late king; while Lord
Marcus Beresford-who has managed
the royal racing stud for several years
past-Will also have Il large share in
the production of the book.
An interesting portion of this volume
viii be the Renaissance of Lord Rib
olesdale of King Edward in the hunt
ing field. 1t is not generally remem-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
PITCHER CANNED
BY ALL LEAGUES

Cincinnati, Sept. 13.-Pitcher Andy
Coakley, formerly of the Chicago Ma
tionals, Louisville, Elmira, N. Y, and
other baseball teams, was yesterday
placed on the inegible list of organized
baseball by the National commission
the can is extended to include the Pat
terson, N. j., team of which CoakIey is
member.
The action followed complaints that
the Ner York American and National
league teams had played exhibition
games with Patterson and examination
of the records showing that Coakley
had been suspended by the National
association of minor league clubs.
Whether he will be restored to good
standing is for this body to decide,
according to yesterdays findings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
BRIGHT PROSPECT
FOR MONTANA

Missoula, Mont. Sept. IS.-Robert
II. Carey has returned from an ex-
tensive stay In eastern sport centers to
assume his duties as physical director
and coach at the state university of
Montana. He has been studying adj
Vanced gymnasium work under nation
al authorities and has given much at
tention to changes in the gridiron
game. Carey is very enthusiastic over
the prospects for crack eleven at the
institution. He said:
Prospects for football in Montana
look good. Already we have assur-
ances from several crack high school
men to enter the varsity this year
and besides a number of last years
men are coming back. Ittner may BE
with us again and from Helena ,uay
come Crum. With Crum, Stanley
Forbes and Dodson, there is good ma
terial for speedy backs and we must
have speedy backs under the new
rules
speed rather than weight in backs
Is going to gain ground this year AL
ready we have a number of men here
and are ready for work
Ryan, McClay, Kennel, Bennett,
Cannon, Vealey and others of the old
guard will probably be here again and
think that there will be enough on
hand to call first practice Monday.
There will be some football at the var
sity this season If l am any Judge of
material interest IN the game.
Ihe university has four state games
scheduled, including a Thanksgiving"
game with Bozeman to be played in
Mtssoula. Another game has been
practically settled with Coma. Ca.
college at Spokane and several others
are in prospect. Eight regular games
will about fill the schedule for the
season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
CHANGES I'M FOOTBALL
PLAYS THIS YEAR
1909.

l. Mass play was unrestricted and
the backbone of the attack of all the
leading teams.
2. No restriction as to the point
from which the pass should be made.
The ball had to cross the line of
scrimmage at least five yards from
the point at which 1t was put in play,
but could be caught at any point, no
matter how far in advance. There was
no restriction as to interference with
the man catching the ball and the most
common method was body checking,
which resulted in many serious injur-