davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-30
PRINCE or ANIATORS IS
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II
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ested in nerni,Innes tbrn,,.L tho ',,,
struction of pas ,neinos La,.
/ he SOLD nsvsnaners '''
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-30

FTITUIrIWNIH- Nav 0N--TN0 T-WIT70
states cruiser prairic loaded WITH
ammunition aud Ither supplies tor
marines row in Central America.
sailed from the Philadelphia uatA
yard today and after a. rapid trp
down The Delaware passed ont to
sea this afternoon At colon a dc-
tnchmert uf marines viii he taken
on board mad conveyed to tht scene
of the fighting i'm Nicaragua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-30

tConllnucd on Page ., Column -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
TIP WRICHT'S
C. O L u M N

When the major league magnates
meet in New York Dec. IL, 10, IA,
one of the questions to be threshed
out will be that of dropping the
pitchers from the batting order.
The men fostering this thing are
the men who want to see an in
crease in the batting. They think
that by letting the pitcher occupy
the bench between innings, instead
of taking a turn at the plate, the
weak spot in the lineup will be
done away with. They are work
ing on the theory that large per-
centage of the pitchers are weak
with the stick, and more Of
detriment than q halp.
But these same men must not
forget that the great big interest
in the national game is it's uncer-
tainty. While the fans want more
hmittings, don't think many will
fall in line with a plan like this.
It's fundamentally wrong. Every
man who plays on the defensive
side should have a hand in the Of
Tense.
You remember how often you
have groaned in a pinch, when with
a man on and perhaps two out, you
have seen the pitcher walk to the
plate. Instinctively you know he
is going to strike out or at the
best hit to one of hte infielders and
be thrown out. And how you have
whooped when he managed to
slash out a ringing base hit.
True not many pitchers are not
ed for batting ability. Occasion
ally one is able to bat above 200,
but in the American league only
II were in this class, and in the
National league 10 pitchers hit bet
ter than 200 Still, the pitcher
who does deliver the timely wallop
Is of more value than the one who
I doesn't drive in any runs with his
hits, but who gets a higher aver
| age.
l believe there will be consider
able discussion on this subject
when the magnates get together,
but l don't believe any of them
will vote to take the pitcher out of
| the batting order.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
ON1|||ll||'9TNG

The Traders won from the Ex-
change Nationals on the City alleys
last night in a closely fought con-
test.
The Casino Theaters went down
to defeat before the Empire Hotel
quintet, two out of three. HIM Of
the hotel men hung up high score
at 233 and high average at 20S.
Eldorados grabbed the odd one
in their contest with the City Mar
ket five, and the Metropole Mar
ket men did the same in their con-
test with MCGOWAN Bros.
Great Northern stock rose when
the bowling team took two from the
Interstate Rubber men. Weisenfiue
of the railroaders copied high score
at 227.
Retail versus wholesale was
staged at the City alleys last night,
Greenough's retail men proving the
highest scored men.
James Grigware defeated G. G.
Savage 1908 to 1874 in special
match of six games last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
OOW OH%

George Hackenschmidt, the rus
sian Lion" took two falls from
Jesse Westerfard in Chicago last
night, The men showed and jolted
each other around the ring for over
an hour before Hack" turned the
trick. The second fall came easier,
in II minutes and 20 seconds.
Spokane high will meet the
Davenport basketball five at the
, latter city tomorrow evening. The
country boys have not been de-
feated this year, and great game
is expected.
Howe of New Jersey was elected
captain of the Yale 1911 football
team last night.
An interesting program was
pulled off at the Occur d'Alene A..
A. C. last night. Five boxing and
three wrestling matches formed
the card.
Ladies of B. c. have evidently be-
come jealous of their mannish SIS
tiers in Washington and have taken
up athletics. The Rossland Hockey
club has recently undertaken to
manage a woman's team in addi-
ton to its mems teams, and the
women have elected a president and
other officers in addition to captain
and manager.
McKevitt as manager and Dris-
coll as captain were the positions
filled by election at a meeting of
the J. Y. AS last night.
The annual bonspiel-whatever
that is-will be held at Cranbrook,
B. c., January 16. 1t is an event
given under the auspices of the b.
c. Curling association, and seems to
be a contest in which curling irons
are used and in which. women do
not take part. This ought to be
fascinating.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
FOOTBALL PAYS PROFIT.

That football is profitable
game in the state of Washington is
shown by the report of the man.
ager of athletics at Washington
State college, which report shows
that during the year just closing,
football games played by the w. S.
c. teams paid profit of $500,
and cut down the athletic debt OF
the college from $500 to a bare
$500. The game in Spokane alone
paid profit of $10011. and 1t is
hoped that track athletics and
other sports this fall and next
spring will wipe out the college
athletic Indebtedness and another
good season in 1911 will put sports
at w. s. c. upon firm financial
basis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
RUBBER BOWLING BALL EVADED
LAW TO PROHIBIT LOADED BALL

AKRON, O.. Dec. S.-The hard
rubber bowling ball revolutionized
bowling and made a fortune for its
inventor. Joseph Dangel.
Dangel is superintendent of an
Akron rubber factory. Five years
ago he made the first rubber bah,
for his own use. Others used 1t
and saw its good points. They Or
dered rubber balls. Dangel saw the
possibility of his invention and a
ball department was added to the
factory.
Dangel saved the bowler who
preferred the loaded ball, but who
could not use the ball under the
ruling of the American bowling
congress. BY pressing one bali
harder than the other, in the mold,
Dangel produced loaded bali,
minus the load and defied the A.
II. c. to prove a violation of it's
rule. Up to date the congress
hasn't succeeded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
A BRAN
NEW JOKE
(6y United Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. a.

(ey United Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. g.
A brand new joke Is amusing
the fight fans Of San Francisco
today. It is a proposed match
between James Edward Britt,
erstwiIe Of San Francisco, but
now Of "Lunnon," and Oscar
Battling Mathew Nelson, Of
Hegewisch, III. Promoter
James w. Cofforth sprang the
comedy when he announced
that he would stage a fight be-
tween the two former stars and
old-time rivals. At first he was
not taken seriously, but in
sisted he was in earnest, and
his statement was taken for
what it was worth. Britt and
Nelson already have met four
times. Britt won the first, Mel
son the second, Britt the third
and tho fourth. A 10-round af-
fair in Los Angeles was a mat
ter of diversified opinion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL SQUADS
PRACTICE FAITHFULLY

The high school basketball
squads, both boys and girls, are
practicing faithfully and are get
ting in grand shape for the sea.
sons games. The boys team espe-
cially is showing marked improve.
ment since the game with Rath.
drum and should make a much bet.
ter showing in their game with
Davenport tomorrow evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
. . . . . . . . = 80 . . . . Z
, CHEAPER TO LEAVE
D BOSSY IN THE WELL 4

= VANCOUVER, Wash, Dec.
= S.-Because it was cheaper to
= fill up the well and dig another
. than to pull out cow that had
. fallen into the source of water
= supply on the Wyman farm at
. Prairie Landing, S. e. Gilbert.
. owner of the bovine, buried
. her where she fell.
. Mr.. Gilbert had made a thor
= ough search of the neighbor-
. hood for the lost COW and dis
= covered her when he went to
. the we'll for water. Mr.. Gil
. bert called on his neighbors
. for aid. but all efforts to raise
. the COW to the surface were in
. vain.
q Z q q q q q q . q 4 q . q 4 I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
LESTER MAY FIGHT,
BUT HE CAN'T RUN

Jack Lester, the new pugilistic
phenoW, discovered by Tommy
Burns, and touted as the man who
will eventually beat Jack Johnson
may be all there as a boxer and
fighter, but he is certainly not a
footracer. He lost bet of SIS on
a 100-yard race against a travel!
ing man at North Yakima yester
day, and lost so easily that one
hardly knew Lester was supposed
to be in the race.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
NINETEEN ARE GIVEN
HIGH HONOR as

The honor IS" was presented
yesterday to 10 members of the
high school football squad by Prin-
cipal Hart. at the annual assembly
in the high school auditorium. The
fortunate ones are:
Captain Gallagher. Pynn, Bri.
ley, Durham, Fancher, Thompson
Lewis, Runner, Kyle, Edris, Shiel,
Rouse, O'Connor, Peddycord, Hen.
derson, Adams, Rasmus, McGregor
and Watson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
GONZAGA Is WINNER.

The Gonzaga basketball team
beat the s. A. A. G. five on the
club floor last night by a score of
80 to 26. The club team was Grip
pied by absence of some of their
best men, and Gonzaga made fire.
quent changes in the lineup in or
der to give as many men as pos
sible a tryOut,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
EDDIE HANLON
j. WILL FIGHT
(By United Press Leaaed Wire,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. SD
die Hanlon will be the third man
In the ring with Zone Round" HO
gan and Johnny Frayne clash here
Saturday afternoon, December II
Final arrangements to this effect
were completed last night.
Hanlon had written on slips Of
paper his own and Smiths name
and dropped them into a hat held
by representatives of the two fight
ers. Hogan wanted Hanlon, but
tFrayne wanted Eddie Smith Of
Oakland. Promoter Louis Blot ia
tored Smith Of Jack Welsh. Then
the hat was restorted to, with the
result that Hanlon was chosen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
THEY ARE CHAMPS.

Lester p. Edge and Raymond T.
Bigelow won the s. A. A. G. hand.
ball championship in the class A
tournament last night by defeating
Niseley and Sanders in one of the
hardest fought matches ever
played in the club courts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the
Spokane Rifle and Revolver club
last night Frank FrOmm was elect
ed president, c. Bartholomew vice
president, w. II. Whitney secre.
tary and Vic Rapp treasurer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
FISHERMEN TO MEET.

This evening a meeting will be
held at the Halliday hotel for the
purpose of suggesting needed
changes in the fishing laws, and
all who are interested In fishing
are invited to attend. A number
of important changes in the pres
ent laws are desired by local
sportsmen, and will be up for dis
cussion at tonight's meeting. So
if you are follower of old Izaak
Walton you had better be on hand
and see how you like the new
ideas. You needen't bring your
fish poles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
LUCAS GETS GOING.

Well, Lucas got his Union asso.
citation launched yesterday, at
least as far as the organization
part of the game goes. There are
six towns represented in the
league OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Great Falls, in Montana: Salt Lake
and Ogden, in Utah, and Boise and
Twin Falls. in Idaho. Honest
John" McCloskey will handle the
Butte franchise, and that means
that Butte will have a team.
Charlie Reed will have his team in
Great Falls to start the season
all right, and John Cody will han
die the Boise team. The other
towns will be represented by men
well known in the baseball bust
ness. The league is organized for
a period of 10 years with Lucas as
the president for that time. For a
prediction. however, it will not last
through the first season as a six
club league, and for an added pre-
diction, Salt Lake. where the great.
est enthusiasm is being shown at
the present, will be the town to
drop out. Salt Lake holds the rec
ord of dropping out of more
leagues than any other town in the
west, and yet it is the most en-
thusiastic of any of them when
the league is first organized. Og-
den is almost antagOnistic to the
league right now, but can be de
70
ing than can Salt Lake.
SHORT QUAIL SEASON.
And now they are tinkering with
the game laws again, but We are
glad to remark that, as in the case
of football, the tinkering all tends
to "de-brutalize" the game. Also
If the recommendations made by
the sportsmen of this city at yes
terday's session of the East Side
game commission are carried out.
local sports will have chance to
obey laws of their own making
next season, and every one of
these laws tends to the better pro-
lection of the game birds and ami
mails Of the state. Among these
proposed new laws are the short
ening of both the quail and the
grouse, prairie cicken and plea
SAINT seasons, and the cutting down
of the bag limit. In the case of
quail it is proposed to limit the
season to the month of October
only and the bag limit to 10 birds
in one day, and not more than Is
in a week. 1t Is also proposed to
start the open season on prairie
chicken. grouse and pheasant on
September Is, instead of August
Is. and to close on November /,
with the bag limit the same as
quail This will cut considerable
time off the fall hunting season,
but will result in more birds in the
years to come. as 1t will help
greatly in curbing the tendencies
of the game hogs who We're out
the first day of the season and
who slaughtered birds right and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
Grigware was in the best form By

GrISWdre WdS III tHo UcSe HOh - -
far.
Tonight the Great American
Laundry five will trip down to Wal
lace, Idaho, to play series OF
games with the Idaho teams on Sat
urday and Sunday. Individual and
two man matches will also be ar
ranged and the Wallace bunch Will
play a return tournament In this
city during the holidays.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
BRAIN TO LEAD.

Phil Brain was selected at a
meeting last night as captain of
the Y. M. c. A. basketball squad
for the coming season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
RoosEvELT's cRoNY RESIGNS
fev United Pres. Le.sed Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wirs)
WASHINGTON, Dec. SACK
Alternately, hunting crony of
Colonel Roosevelt and appointed
United States marshal of Okla
homa by Roosevelt, resigned today.
1t is reported that Alternately re-
ceived an intimation that he prob.
ably would be removed to make
room for influential Oklahomans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
The Tanning Bee
Casual Comment on Sport Things That Have Hap
pened, Are Happening or Might Happen.
BY MAC"
BY MAC"

! left, shooting to the full legal lin
it every day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08
D Q - . 90 ~1~~~l
TURK CLAIMS WRESTLING
, CHAMPIONSHIP. ~
, United Press Leased Wiz

. BY United Press Leased Wire Z
q CHICAGO, Dec. 8.--Mah- Z
. mout, the Turkish wrestler. Z
. announced his claim to the =
. title of champion today. NAH Z
. mout bases his claim on the Z
. defeat of Westergaard by Z
. Hackenschmidt, whom he has Z
. already thrown, and the re- Z
. fusal of Champion Frank Z
. Gotch to emerge from retire Z
. ment and give him a match. Z
Q Q O Q >>>>> >~>>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-08

Final announcement has been
made that the northwest college
conference will meet in this city
December 27-28.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
CORONER JURY
EXONERATESP.E.
Death of Samuel Elmore and Mrs.
M. {. Garretson Regard
ed as Accidental

Recommending that flagmen or some
warning device be stationed at the
Merrill avenue crossing on the Long
Beach line of the Pacific Electric Rail-
way company and generating the car
crew of the car that struck the auto
mobile in which Samuel Elmore, a
wealthy salmon packer of Astoria, Ore
gon. and Mrs. M. e. Garretson, the
pretty companion of the aged capital
ist, were riding Monday night when
they were instantly killed, the coro-
ner's Jury at the inquest held yester-
day at Bresee Brothers undertaking
parlors, returned a verdict of acci-
dental DEATH Fractured skull is given
as the cause of death in both cases.
1--WE recommend that the Pacific
Electric company be required to sta
ton a fiagman or some other equally
efficient means of warning to pedes-
trians at the crossing" read their YER
dict.
Those who composed the coroner's s
jury were G. B. Logan, merchant; b.
Gordon, tailor; ]. W. Dick, floor man
ager for a Broadway department store;
]. J. Rutherford, auditor of the Equit-
able Savings bank; j. A. Green, sales
man, and w. A. Herdman, floor man
ager for H. Jevne.
S. H. Palmer, nephew of Elmore, the
only relative of the victims of the ac-
cident present at the inquest, was
called as a witness to identify their
bodies. Other witnesses called were
DR.. w. Hand, DIR. Jones F. Crawfoot,
T. f. Flaherty, f. e. Starr, Paul Gage,
Conductor A. Vacher and Motorman
August Thornquist.
Motorman Thornquist testified that
the automobile approached the cross
ing behind wagon and that he did
not see it until it was too late.
I'VE were running at full speed at
the time we We're nearing Merrill ave-
nue." testified the witness. 81 sound
ed the whistle repeatedly to warn the
wagon that was starting to cross the
tracks. AS the driver of the wagon
halted the automobile shot out from
the other side of it and the crash
came"
The testimony of the other witnesses
to the accident corroborated the testi-
mony of the motorman.
The body of Mr.. Elmore was taken
to Pasadena yesterday afternoon,
where obsequies will be held this after
noon from the family residence on the
Maryland hotel grounds. The services
will be private, the body will be Gre
mated and the remains shipped to AS
toria, Ore, where the family home is
located.
The body of Mrs. Garretson will be
held at the Bresee Brothers morgue
until the arrival of her husband, M. r.
Garretson, who is expected to reach
Los Angeles Friday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
.HOUGHTON AND HEALY
CONDEMNED BY CLUB
Eduerton ASSaiIS Candidates for
Council and Federation Men,
bers Pass Resolutions

1--WE have no more right to elect
Houghton and Healy to the council
than a banker has to employ know
ingly a burglar in his bank" said e..
o. Edgerton, secretary of the Munich
pal league at the Federation club
luncheon yesterday.
Resolutions were adopted by the club
against the election of Houghton and
Healy to the council.
LOS Angeles owes great duty to
itself and the world" said Mr.. Edger-
ton, for it is watched by all promi-
nent cities, religious, social and com
merciaI centers. We must look well
to the officials we put in control of
our municipality.
LAS for Houghton, he may be bril-
liant in the application of electricity
and know something of medicine, but
he is far from the right man for the
council.
"As for Barney Healy-- well, he
does not represent the better influences
of the city?"
Mr.. Edgerton spoke of the actions of
Houghton and Healy regarding the
river bed franchise movements and
other attitudes far from compliment
tary to them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
SWEDISH RESIDENTS To
GIVE BISHOP RECEPTION
Noted EccIesiast Is Coming from
Sweden with Message
from the King

Swedish people of Los Angeles and vi
cinity are making active preparations for
the reception of Bishop K. II. @. Won
Scheele, bishop of Gotand, a province of
Sweden on the Baltic sea, who is bringing a
message of greeting from the king of Swe-
den to the Swedish people of the United
States
Bishop Won scheele will arrive in Los An
geles Sunday morning, July 10, and In
the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock welcome
meeting will be held for him in the Temple
auditorium. The bishop will then deliver
the message of the king. DIR. Edward Ne
lander, pastor of the Angelica Lutheran
church, will make the response special
musical program is being arranged.
Monday evening. July IL, a banquet Will
be rendered the bishop at the Hotel West
minister under the auspices of the swedish
National league The committee on arrange
ments is composed of the following: DR.. e,
A. Wilson, chairman; c. A, Johnson. secre-
tary; G. A. Kunou. Edward A. Leaf, q.
EekdahI u. Nelander, c. j. Nordquist, GUS
tave Larson, Rudolph Hamer SVEN Wilson,
E e. Johnson. Otto Oln, Oscar Norell and
Henry Carlson.
Bishop Won Scheele is one of the promi-
nent Swedish literary men and in addition
10 his bishopric Is also a member or the
swedish parliament. He is accompanied by
his WIFE ,a q.
ros Angeles while several hundred more re-
side in nearby towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
DR.. HIBBARD GIVEN
OFFICE BY ADVERTISERS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The
following officers to serve for the en-
suing year were elected today by the
Pacific Coast Advertising Mems as
sociation, which began it's annual three
days convention in this city today:
President, Henry G. Longhurst. Sac
ramento; vice president, DR.. C. w.
Hibbard, Los Angeles; secretary treas
urer. C. c. Chapman, Portland. Seven
ty-five delegates are in attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
NORTON READY TO MAKE
NEW PRIMARY LAW CLEAR

Al; Democratic candidates for constable or
iustice of the peace, living outside the city
limits of Los Angeles, can have all their
necessary papers for the preliminary work.
prior to the circulation of petitions, filled out
and attended to, according to the district
primary law, at the offices of Albert M
Norton chairman of the Los Angeles county
Democratic committee, AIS Fay building, Third
and Hill streets Los Angeles. Mr.. Norton
announced yesterday that he would be glad
to attend to this work for the candidates men,
toned. who may not be familiar with the
new law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
FLANDERS 20" AUTO TO
BE GIVEN BALLOON RIDE
AGENTS for Car Will Show Its Top
Notch Qualities

One of the most hair-raising stunts that has
ever been pulled off in this city will occur
this afternoon at Eighth and Broadway, when
a Flanders "2O' automobile, will be attached
to the captive balloon and ascend to height
of 1900 feet
AS the Flanders 500 is top notch car it
is not to be wondered that the local agents
Lord Motor Car company, should want to
laud their product to the skies
The car will bear large banner and the
driver OF the car is a man we'll known to
local motordom. This will be one Of the most
exciting performances that has ever been
pulled off here and the local motor car agent
has every confidence in its car.