davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Hunt, 2; by Steen, /; by
seaton, .; by Baum. l. Bases on balls-Off
Hunt, 3; off Steen .; off Seaton, 4; off Baum,
1. Two-base hts-Hunt. .; Speas, /; Van
Buren, l. Three-base hits-Perry, ?; Rapps,
Double play-Casey to Olsen. Sacrifice hits
Casey. 2; Rapps Hit by pitched ball-Briggs
by Steen. Wild pitch-Seaton. Left on bases
Sacramento, Z; Portland, 5. Innings-By
Steen, 1-3; by Hunt. 4, Hits-Of Steen T.
8; off Hunt s. runs 4. Charge defeat
to Baum. victory to Steen. Time of game
/ :55. Umpire Van Haltren
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
BEAVERS ST|CKWORK
DEFEATS SACRAMENTO
Senatorial TWirIerS Easier and
More Accommodating When
Runners Want to Score

PORTLAND, June 5.-Portland and
Sacramento used up total of four
pitchers today, and none of them could
hold the hits down. Steen and Hunt
were batted out in the fourth, and Sea-
ton and Baum substituted. They were
just as hard, Portland, how
ever, hit little oftener, and for that
reason principally won the game.
Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
INDIANS OUTCLASSED
IN SLAUS0N SLAUGHTER
Allen Holds RedSkin HitterS Safe
at All Times-Madariga
Is Star Performer

slauson Playground nine defeated the In
dians in one-sided contest the Slauson
diamond yesterday afternoon by score Of
Il to o. Madariga played star game at
the short position. accepting ten chances with
out error and crossing the rubber three times.
Wyond right fielder for the playground team,
made a home run and all but two OF the
winning aggregation got a bingle of some
kind. The score:
CT TAIrcON pJ.AYcROIrNn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
MERCHANTS SWAMPED
BY BURK CLUB OUTFIT
TWirIerS Behave Well, but Case
Winds Up in WhiteWaSh
Shadow

Los Ange.es Merchants got the wrong end
of a to score in a game with the Burk
Athletic club at Burk park yesterday after
noon. Mueller, in the fielding line, and Hob
good on the mound were the stars of the
exhibition and the lady scorekeeper came in
for her share of the days glory. The score:
LOS ANGELES MERCHANTS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
AMATEUR RESULTS
INDEPENDENTS

INDEPENDENTS
Slauson II, Indians 0.
Wielands "a. Columbias 4.
l.. A. Merchants 0. Burks 1.
Lacy 3, Nadeaus II.
Angelus Cubs 0, Fernando 10.
Whittier Is. Blinn 8.
Central Merchants Q. Hazards O..
Moneta Merchants 10, Directories g.
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE
Hughes 7, Westgate 6.
Gateway 4, Goldsmith 3.
Clunes 4. San Pedro g.
TROLLEY LEAGUE
Santa Ana 6. Long Beach 3.
Redondo 8. McCormicks l.
SUNDAY MORNING LEAGUE
Dyas- Clines s. Smiths 5.
Pioneers s, Great Easterns g.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

Home run-Wyond Two-base hits-Alen,
Augustus B. Lyttle. Sacrifice hits-Myrto,
Hokon, Richardson Miller Couro First base
on errors-Slauson, o; S. " Indians. G. Left
on bases-siauson. !; Indians, 4. Bases on
bals-Off Allen, l; off Colt, 6, Struck out
By Allen, o; by Colt. s, Hits made-Off
Allen, 2; off Colt. H. Passed bals-slauson,
l; Indians, 4. Wild pitches-Golt, 4. Time
of game, 800. Umpire. Charles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
FROST DOES DAMAGE

MALONE, N. Y, June 5.-Reports
from all sections of Northern New
York show the severe frost of Friday
night was widespread and that thou
sands of dollars damage was done to
crops. The ground in some sections
was frozen hard
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
NADEAUS CLIMB IN BY
DRUBBING LACY OUTFIT

Nadeaus raised themselves another peg by
administering a drubbing TO the Lacy
team with a II to score. The manufacture
ers were not In the running at any time of
the fray. and the Nadeaus scored at will. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
BURK ATHLETIC CLUB
SUMMARY

Three-base ht-Flynn. Two-base hits
Hensing Contents Finkle. Sacrifice hits
Miller. Watson First base on errors-L. A.
Merchants, .; Burk A. Club, 8. Left on
bases-L. A. Merchants. 5; Burk A. Club, s.
Bases on balls-Off Cass. 4; off Hobgood, l.
Struck .out-By Cass, 2; by Hobgood, l. Passed
balls-Brooks Time of game, Las. Umpires,
Hebert and Johnson. Scorer, Mrs. Mueller.
Attendance, 800
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
Amateur Notes

Madariga, late manager of the
Hazard Park team, rendered his res
lgnation on account of the poor sup
port he was receiving from the MEM
bers Of the squad and discouragements
of various kinds that became too fire.
quent for comfort He now has Sc
cured a permanent berth on the Slau-
son playground team, appearing in mis-
old position at shortstop and is fast
recovering from the past flood of man
ageral cares.
Whittier won it's eighth straight
game by beating the Blinn Lumber
team at Loe Nietos yesterday after
noon on a 10 to basis. Pendelton and
Weisel did the mound work for the
Victors, and the De Maggie twins man
aged the twirling for the Blinns. Andy
Briswalter handled the indicator.
The Hazard Parks started on the
downward trail yesterday afternoon
when they failed to put in an appear
ance for the scheduled game with the
South Central Merchants. The game
was given to the latter team by to
score.
Anderson Loves team wants a game
for next Sunday with some fast anna
teur squad of the local camps. Call
Boyle $50 after o'clock or address c..
E. Young, 100 North Gage street, city.
The Beavers finished up the L. A.
Stove team Saturday at Vernon by a
u to l score. The Beavers are playing
the real game now and are after fast
team to play with next Sunday.
The Directories have disbanded and
are now wanderers on the amateur
fields. They probably will reorganize
shortly under another nomenclature
and should start their winning streak
again. The club was gradually drift
ing into nothing and the manager de-
cided the disbanding and reorganizing
scheme was the only way.
A new Sunday league is under con-
temptation, the biggest yet. The idea
is to include sixteen of the snappiest
teams in the local field and divide them
into four sections, a double-header to
be played at four parks each Sunday
afternoon. The league will be under
A. A. u. sanction and looks like sure
thing to the fans. July 10 is the as
signed birthday of the new organiza-
tion and the opening will be made as
auspicious an occasion as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
SCORE BY INNINGS


Sacrifice hit-Pearne Bases on balls=Off
Fulager 8; off McKlnga. 8. Struck out-By
Fulager. 0; by McKinga, 6, Double play
O'Connor to Stout. Passed balls-H Gra-
ham. Pearne. Wild pitch-McGrlber. Time OF
game 1850 Umpire, Cline.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
SAN PEDRO

Three-base hits-Ed Halght, }. IWo-base hlts
Freeman 1; Lavraport, l. Sacrifice hits
Sepulveda Cummings, Mcdonald. Bases on balls
off Cummings 2; off Haight, s. Struck out
By Cummings 5; by Haight. Is. Hit by pitched
balls-Ardiaz, Ylluvalde, Nelson. Time of
game 300. Umpire, Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
TACOMA RlFLEMEN DEFEAT
LOS ANGELES MARKSMEN
Especial to The Herald)

TACOMA, June 5.-Tacoma Rife club
score today in match with Los Angeles
Rife and Revolver club was 40. Ac-
eording to advices from the south this
gives Tacoma the match by 26 points.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City-Sioux City 8, Omaha 4.
At Denver-Topeka 2, A; Denver 0, 0.
At Des Moines--Lincoln 3, Des Moines 4.
At Wichlta-St Joseph 3, Wichita T.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
SOMETHING WRONG

''The dressmaker botched this gown"
1T looks all right. What's the matter
with it?"
''why. l can't sit down.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
SUMMARY

Two-base hits--Rusco. Leahy, James. Sacri-
flee hits-Brown, Smith. Bases on balls-Off
Christy, 8; off Grimes, s. Struck out-By
Christy, I; by Grimes, 8. Double play-Brown
to Conway to Roberts. Hits made-Off Chris
ty, 8; off Grimes. 9. Umpire, Emery
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
IN LUCK

we saved $50 coal this winter hubby"
Good enough. In that we can take
ice for few weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
LONG BEACH
Ltted for Myers In ninth
GORE BY INNINGS


Home runs-Broadbent. Tourney. Two-base
hit-McMullen. Sacrifice hlts-Broadbent,
Wilkinson. Struck out-By TompkIns 5: by
Myers, S. Bases on balls-Off Tompkins, l;
off Myers, 8. Time OF game, 80 Umpire,
McNab
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

The Mace park mill saw fifteen bin
giles sail out into the safe fields and
a fast double play by three of the win
ming team, Brown, Conway and ROB
erts. The Pioneers started the first
inning with a streak that looked like
the real thing and were not headed
the battle. The score fol-
lows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
LACY MANUFACTURING co.

sMcGriber out, not touching home plate.
s"Damm out. not touching third plate
Smith dropped infield fly man on first, ba
ter out
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06
PIONEERS CONTINUE TO
LEAD SUNDAY PLAYERS
DyaS-Clines Run Close Second by
Winning Their Heat at
Mace Park
SUNDAY MORNING LEAGUE STANDING

The Sunday Morning league erased
two more games from its schedule yes
terday afternoon at Mace and Athletic
parks, the Pioneers defeating the
Great Easterns to 6. and the Dyas-
Cllnes getting the long end of an to 5
score. The latter game was one
sided affair, the Los Angeles locals,
alias the Dyas- Clines, banging the ball
furiously. The sporting goods team is
one of the best in the south and when
the two leaders hook up next Sunday
there should be a fine contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

Anderson Loves team wants a game
teur squad of the local camps. Call
Boyle $50 after o'clock or address c..
E. Young, 1870 North Gage street, city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-06

The Beavers finished up the L. A.
Stove team Saturday at Vernon by a
12 to l score. The Beavers are playing
the real game now and are after fast
team to play with next Sunday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-06

at second on McKernans grounder to
Mclivalne. Kaiser hit safely to CEN
ter McKernan taking third, scoring on
play to catch Kaiser in his effort 10
steal. Kaiser was caught between
the bases. Goodman doubled and toe k
third on wild throw. Barnett wait
ed and walked and Scott scored Good
an on an infield hit.
The locals added three in the thiru.
McKernan opened with a corking drive
to left for two bases. took third on
Kaiser's sacrifice and scored on Good
mans single. Barnett put the ball
over the left field fence circling the
bases and sending Goodman over the
rubber ahead of him. Scott walked
non then took the mound for the Law
makers and the next two up hit into
outs.
The Lawmakers put their first run
over in the fou nth. Angemeler led off
with two-bagger. Bohannon flied to
Goodman and Hoch grounded to Scott
who threw the ball to third to retire
Angemeier. Umpire Bohannon did
not see the play and declared the run
.nerS safe. Setback followed with
long fly to center on which Angemeier
scored. In the sixth they added an
other. Beard took life on Chapman's
error. Angemeier hit safely for the
third time. BOhannon flied to McKer-
nan and Hoch famed Setback hit to
right scoring Beard.
| Paris added another in the seventh.
Kaiser walked and Goodman hit to
right Barnett forced Kaiser at third
on grounder to Bohannon. Scott
singled to right scoring Goodman from
second. After three Senators had been
retled in the eighth inning Umpire
Bohannon called the game on account
of darkness. Score:
Paris .................2 0 0 1-6
Frankfort ............O 0 0 0 o.
Batteries Paris, Poole and Holder:
Frankfort McIlvaine, Bohannon,
Hicks. Errors-Frankfort 3 Paris 2.
Hits-Paris II; Frankfort 5. Earned
runs-Paris a; Frankfort. Two base
hits Goodman, Mex ernan, Angemeier.
Kaiser. Home run-Barnett. Sacrifice
hits-Kaiser. Sacrifice fy-Seeback.
Stolen bases-McK ernan, Chapman,
Kaiser. Good nan. Bases on balls-off
McIlvaine 2 +; off Bohannon 2 off Poole
3. Left on bases--Frankfort z; Paris
| 8. Struck out-by McIlvaine /; ty
Bohannon g. by Poole 8. First base on
errors-Frankfort 2: Paris l. Time
2:05. Umpire Bohannon.
SUNDAY.
Sunday afternoon at White Park
Paris took both games from Maysville,
both being shutouts. the first game
resulting 10 to 0. and the,second which
was called in the fifth on account of
rain the score stood to o. Paris hit
the ball good and hard. In the first
game she piled up hits to the number
of seventeen and in the second pounded
out 10. Winchell officiated in beth
contests for the locals while Ware and
Stone were used by the visitors.
Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Maysvilla. % O o o O o o. O.
Paris. .......2 0 007 x-10
Batteries-psris.W inciell and Hol-
der; NaysvilIe, Ware and Schultz.
Confined on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-06
BASE BALL.
FRIDAY.

Friday afternoon White Park was
the scene of the utter downfall of the
Colts and they received a thorough
embarrassing at the hands of the
Bourbonites, in five-inning contest.
Robbins was sent in to oppose the
locals, but before the first session was
ended he was driven from the mound
by the merciless Bourbonites, VAL
landingham coming 10 his rescue, but
the McKernan tribe continued the
hammering and in the fourth he was
forced to retire in favor of Kellogg.
Four runs in the fifth and Yancey
too the mound. Williams pitched
mastery game allowing but two
hits only one of which was clean cut.
Seeing that.they were outclassed and
outplayed at every point the visitors
began to delay the game at the begin
ming of the fourth inning in the hope
that the threatening rain would come
to their rescue. A heavy cloud hung
in the West, and it was this hope that
caused the game to be converted into
the greatest and most disgraceful
farce exhibitions ever witnessed in
Paris.
So disputed were the spectators that
twot thirds of the thousand in attend
ance left the grounds. Two hundred
fans who came over from Lexing ton
expecting to witness frst=class
game, were loud IN their denunciation
of the tactics employed by their no ne
team, and the slovenly game they
| played.
| In the last half of the fifth the Paris
players in order to counterfeit the de-
lay of the game by the visitors would
purposely cross the plate in batting
and to be called out by Umpire Brady.
Several times Brady pulled his watch
and warned the visitors that they
must play ball, but this had little
! effect. Score:
Parls ..................3 0 Ill
Lexington ...............O o.
Batteries-Paris, Williams and Hol-
der; Lexington, Robbins, Vallanding-
ham, Kellogg, Yancey and Keifel.
Errors-Lexington 6. Hits-Paris 10:
L exington 2. Earned runs Paris S.
Two base hits-Kaiser, McKernan.
Thee base hits-Chapman, Holder.
Bases on balls-off Vallandingham 9;
off Williams 2. Struck out-by Will
liams a. Sacrifice hits-Sinex. McKer-
nan, Will ans. Stolen bases--Chap-
man, Scott. Left on bases--Lexing-
ton a Paris 2. Hit by pitcher-Keifel,
Chapman. Umpire-Brady. Time
20.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-06
SATURDAY.

The Lawmakers went fdown in de-
feat before the Bourbonites Saturday
afternoon in seven inning contest
which was called on account of dark
ness.with the score stanoing 5 10 2
in favor of the locals. For two and a
third innings the Bourbonites pounded
McIlvaine numerically and he was
forced to retire in favor of Bohannon.
Poole pitched steady game allow
ing but five hits. In the third inning
Barnett put the hall over the fence
into thu corn field fer home run.
The locals started out with whirl
in the first inning. Huffman led off
with single to center but was force
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-06
SUNDAY.

Maysvilla. O o o O o o. O.
Paris. 20 OO7 x-1O
Batteries-psr Winciell and Hol-
der; kaysville, Ware and Schultz.
Confined on Page 81
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-29
IL Came Back.

John Burroughs. the naturalist.
dined with me one night" said mag
azine editor OF New York. land among
my guests wns young nature writer
or the new school.
This young man told n wonderful
story about the intelligence Of oysters.
He said he was going to put the story
In his new book. Mr.. Burroughs gave
dry laugh and said:
Let me tell you about n cat. This
story Is quite as authentic as the other
one. and IT should do for your book
nicely
THE venerable student paused i'm
pressively. then said:
IA Springfield couple had cat
that age had rendered helpless, and
they put 1t out of Its misery by means
OF. chloroform. They buried It In the
garden and planted q rosebush over
It's remains. The next morning a IN.
miliar scratching took them to the
front door. and there was that cat
waiting TO be let In. with the rose
bush under its arm"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-29

on's THE Sins OF the Father" NJ
rickens Is regarded by many keen
critics as the foremost blackface com.
euian OF America. He will play the
part In the drama opposite Mrs
Charles G. Craig, who is as famous
Tor her black mammies as the actor IL
for his sable buffers.
The creator OF Andy is member -,
the famous Pickens family of North
and South Carolina. lie is moreover
direct descendant OF the celebrated
General Andrew Pickens OF Revolu
tionary times. who drove the British
out OF South Carolina and after whom
several counties and townships in the
South are named The actors fatbe,
Kept up the wariike tradition by fight
ing four years for the Coincidence
Some time after the war the family
moved to Ohio, but the son was horn
IN North Carolina and his acouain.
lance with negro character and com.
icality Is at first hand
IL Is doubtful whether a pIav has
ever before been sent South with such
delightful delineators Of darkey types
as Mr.. Pickens and Mrs. Craig. The
negro comedy scenes Of THE Sins Of
the Father are said to be the host
mat Mr. Dixon has ever written. To
enact them adequately. the services of
'neSe artists we're required and every
p'aygoer viii look forward with lively
anticipation to their appearance with
the initial tour Of THE Sins Of tho
Father company beginning next
month.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-29
PLAY
ABOUT THE CIRCUS PARADE
Something About What May 30 Ex
Peeted From Hagenbeek.
Wallace Shows.

When operating his own show. b.
=. Wallace early acquired a national
reputation for displaying the finest
horses in the show business and for
possessing circus equipment UNEQUAL.
LED. Since he has combined the Carl
Hagenbeck Trained Animal exhibition
with his show, Mr. Wallace persists
IN following the rules which made him
previously successful
IL is common to have circuses boast
OF their street displays with about all
the superlative degree adjectives in
ths language, only to dlsappoint the
throngs along the parade route From
past acquaintance with the Hagen.
Deck wallace management II is safe
10 predict that there will not be apy
cause for any disappointment in the
parade OF that show.
With half a dozen bands connosod
OF musicians and not wind hammers
with handsomely carved tableau wa
CONS and cages that are actually
hand-carved and gilded with genulne
gold leaf with the most beautiful
horses ever seen By any human eve
win the choicest and latest wild
animals In scores OF open dens. with
the funniest Of clowns, the cutest y,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-29
Curious VILLAGE Nsm...

There Is in Dorset n group OF villages
which In some form or other have as
their cponym the stream tn whose val
ley they nre situated The stream is
named Puddle, and the villages bear
the names OF Puddle Hinton. Puddle
town. Tulpuddle. Affpuddle, Turner's
Puddle and Bryan's Puddle. One Is
reminded OF the riddle about the letter
I'M" Some. like Queen Mary. have
II before" some. like King William.
have It behind" Poor things. poor
things! "The inhabitants OF these vii
lagos says Marcus Dimsdale. who
writes I'm the Cornhlll Magazine on
English Village Names" sent to
former postmaster general-if am
rightly Informed. Cecil Ralkes-a 70
quest that they might be allowed to
change their names aud replace them
with more euphonious substitutes
which they obligingly supplied. Back
came the official reply. curt. overbear-
ing. inexornblc. Puddle you are, and
puddle you must remalng"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-29

AND

shetland ponies, the richest of ward.
roOe' the most original of spectacular
enects In the Oriental exhibition
all OF these details personally super.
Vised as only b. e. Wallace can At.
tend TO them, the street display OF the
combined Hagenbeck. Wallace shows
can safely be ANTICIPATED with unusual
satisfaction. Like all IeveLheaded
business men, this circus maRnate
does not wish to burn money" fool.
ishly' but he long ago realized the
adage that a Snowman must enend
money recklessly IL he would succeed
and hence mis- parade is probably the
most sumptuous display OF ertrava
gance and professional grandeur eve,
witnessed upon the streets OF thi;
city.
The parade is announced for tbe
usual hour OF 10 o'clock and will nc
on the main portion OF our busIness
streets at that hour, barring. OF course
any unforeseen Interference on the par,
OF me elements or circumstances he
yond the control OF the management
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-29
Rabbits Breed War In Australia.

The rabbit. which overruns Austria
ma. hns almost caused civil war. In
the past certain Australians made co
iossal fortunes by exporting millions
pf rabbits which they secured for moi h
Ing. Eventually. though. It became
necessary for the government to find II
better means of DISCRIMINATING this de
structive creature. for 1t threatened to
ruin the country. A law was passed
authorizing farmers to poison the rab.
bits. Thus the rabbit exporting com.
panies were put out Of business. They
are now fighting for the repeal of the
poisoning law.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-29
Back and Earth

There's one. thing about you sub
urbnnites that I never could under
stand" said the city chap.
What Is that?' qucrled the com.
mutcr.
I've noticed time and again." con.
tluucd the c. c., that when you Eel.
lows reach town in the morning and
again when you start for home IN the
evening you have a happy look Now.
why Is itY
"Oh. that's easily explained" replied
the other. After the days work In
the city we aro always glad TO get out
Of II. and after a night in the country
we are always glad to get back."--Chl.
'9sSo Hewa ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-29
Meannsss 70 . blind Mar

a man with dark glasses over his
eyes touched the condncter Oh the
shoulder as the car uearcG Euclid u,e-
Vue and East Fifty-Hfth street.
Pardon me-" the man said. but n
you're the conductor want TO ask a
favor. I'm blind. and | want YOU 20
lead me over to the curb when the car
stops. II you'll be so good"
Not that ! minded the little bother
OF dom that for him." remarked tho
conductor when he got back on bis
car. but 'tain't right 10 let n mind
man go around all alone like thnt nc
night trying TO tind his wy around In
the MISUNDERSTANDING i'laln Dealer.