davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
DOVEY SELLS HOLDINGS
IN BOSTON BALL CLUB

PrrTsBURG, Nov. ne.-JOhn s. Q. Dovey
today sold his holdings In tho Boston
National League Ball club to John p.
Harris OF this city. Tho sale was an-
nounced tonight. Mr. DOyey said:
'T have sold my entire interest In
the club to John P. Harris and conse-
quentIy will not be q candidate for re-
election at the coming annual meeting,
but at the request of Mr.. Harris 1 shall
remain with the company in another
oaDarifvO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
HARVARD PLAYER HURT
IN GAME WITH ELI BABES

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 12.-Chatfield,
right halfback for the Harvard fresh
man team, was severely hurt In the
game with the Yale freshmen today.
He was rushed to a hospital. It is
feared that his neck is broken.
Dr. Richardson. who examined Chat
field at the hospital, expressed the
opinion that the player was not so
badly injured as was at first thought.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
MADISON SQUARE HORSE
SHOW AGAIN ATTRACTIVE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE horse
show opened in Madison Square gar
den this afternoon with the customary
glamour. Judging of the pony classes
with girls and boys as riders occupied
the greater part Of the afternoon. An
other event of interest was the road
coach race for four-in-hands, from
Arrowhead Inn to the garden. 1t was
won by Paul A. Sorg, who covered the
distance in 38 minutes, establishing a
new record.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
VANCOUVER RUGBY STAR
SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. IL. - G.
Roberts, Vancouver's crack three-quar-
ter had his skull fractured and lies in
the hospital, and three other Vancouver
men were slightly injured in the first
Rugby match for the Mckenzie cup
between Victoria and Vancouver today.
Victoria won by the score of 8 to 8.
The result gives Victoria the right to
defend the Cooper Keith cup against
the University of California, which won
the match against Stanford today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
PRINCETON.
YALE STUDENTS EXPECTED
THEIR ELEVEN TO WIN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 12.-The
victory of Yale over Princeton this
afternoon was expected by the Yale
students. They had heard that new
plays had been devised. The ailment
of the Yale team had been discussed
as too much old style football. On
Tuesday Walter Camp, advisory coach
in football, was called on to take
charge of the strategy, and with
Thomas Shevlin assisting Coach Coy,
the team was rounded into champion
ship form.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
EvERS RECOVERED; WILL
COACH NAVY BALL TEAM

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-John Evers, the
Chicago Cubs second basennan, who
broke his ankle October 1 at Cincin-
natl, will take his leg out of its plas-
ter cast tomorrow.
Evers announced last night he had
accepted the position of coach to the
navy team at Annapolis and that he
would not join the Chicago team until
June /.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
BROWNS IN TOWN, AND MAY
STICK FOR ARCADIA MEET

One of the echoes of Reno made it.
self heard yesterday when A. G. Brown,
known from one end of the country to
the other as representative Of Grommes
& Ullrich, arrived in town and regis
tered at the Hayward. When the big
noise was being made at Reno Brown
got up an excursion from Denver and
is credited with taking over the. finest
train of the many which was sent to
the Nevada metropolis.
Now that racing is assured, it is pos
sible Brown will remain here and take
in the early part of the meeting. He
has numerous friends in this part of
the country, and they will welcome his
advent as a regular.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
BY 7. G. GRIFFIN

Angeles sixty days of racing this winter
of the directors of the Los Angeles Rae
ing association who few days and declared favor
reopenng Anita and giving nnumerabe
visitors the southland taste of the sport OF kings
meeting which this decided most spirited
board George Rose Secretary Rand
Vice President John Brink and H. A. Unuh L. Holland Barney
Schrieber and A. w. Hamilton unable to attend.
open the discussion we have to put
racing he declared "The visitors and
our own merchants are heartily favor of days
ended and regardless of what action Thomas Williams and
the Pacific Jockey club take regard application for dates
must have racing"
backed up by Rande and Unruh both local
while George opposedo them The latter against
opposing the Pacific Jockey club and pointed out the evils
racing He said certainty Will
ams would grant dates Los Angeles and that oulawy would
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
ATTELL AND C0NLEY TO
MEET IN SOUTH TODAY

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-Abe At
tell, featherweight champion, arrived
here this morning to meet Frank Con-
ley, bantamweight champion, in a 10
round bout tomorrow afternoon before
the West side club.
Attell said he felt none the worse
for his encounter with owen Moran in
Philadelphia last Thursday night.
Conley said he intends to make an
effort to have the bout heightened to
eighteen rounds. Originally it was
scheduled for twenty, but as Attell re-
fused to go that distance the promoters
cut it to fifteen. Attell expects to
weigh 124 pounds and Conley 121.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13


Finally, after much argument, Rose
was won over, and 1t was decided to
at once apply for dates and conduct
a meeting under the sanction of the
ruling racing power Of the west. But
meeting is assured and Los Angeles
turf lovers are promised d taste OF
their favorite sport.
1t is understood that both Schriever
and Hamilton are not much in favor
of the meeting, while Halland is it's
chief booster. However, with ma
jority OF the directors favoring 1t,
racing is bound to be held, and Hol-
land will come to Los Angeles at
once, and as president of tho Los An
geles Racing association attend to
matters relative to reopening Santa
Anita.
The decided stand taken by the
local racing men will force Tom Will
1iams' hand, and he can either grant
dates to Los Angeles or see the track
run Independent of the Pacific Jockey
club. In all probability the czar will
realize that he can do more for racing
by acceding to the wishes of the Los
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
OREGON AGGIES LOSE
TO UNIVERSITY ELEVEN

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Oregon eleven today tri-
umphed in the annual game of foot
bali over the Oregon Agricultural col
Iege team by a score of 10 TO 0. The
university played throughout more
aggressive game and was more re-
resourceful. The first score was car
ried off with a whoop, Main kicking a
field goal within the first five minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
DRINK HABIT
CURED IN
THREE DAYS
Alcoholic Poison Weakens Brain and Heart
COhOIiC Poison Weakens Brain and Heart

Do not believe that alcohol stin1ulant 1t is
PARALYZNG agent edave causing the higher brain unc
ons to sleep and bring activity the lower baser When
begins the system the heart becomes cratic
three drinks bring relief That is why the victim
of alcohol cannot liquor the relief thus obtained not due
to anv BENEFICIAL the alcohol 1t only sgnies that
the nerves parayed into ubecon by poison which will rem
der weaker and shaky when they come to lite again
Some day the heart get finishing dose of posonhen
will STOP.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
POMONA HIGH PLAYERS
TRIM REDLANDS Fifteen

REDLANDS, Nov. 1.-THE champi-
onship of the Citrus Belt league was
determined today when the Pomona
high school Rugby team defeated Red
lands on the local field, 60. The v!s-
itors took advantage OF every oppor-
tunity, which Redlands failed to do
when they had the ball on the line for
a touchdown.
Pomona has Riverside to play, but
considering how easily the Redlands
team walked away with Riverside it is
expected they viii lose to Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13


Angeles contingent and not declare
horses racing at the local track as
outlaws. Racing Is in too precarious
state to permit of any friction in
the ranks, and Williams, shrewd turf
man that he is, will be the first to
realize 1t.
Los Angeles turf lovers have John
Brink, Secretary Randle and Unruh to
thank for their prospective taste of
racing. These men stated in no un-
measured terms their desire for a
meeting at Santa Anita, and on the
first opportunity expressed officially
their recision, Rose ahd Schrieber
rather hesitated about risking their
money at a course where open book
ing was tabooed, but in the end came
across and lined up with the popular
vote.
According to present plans the meet
ing will open in January and run for
sixty days. Secretary Randle will
start work at once making up at
tractive stakes for the horsemen, and
in everything save bookmaking Santa
Anita will be run in all its old-time
glory
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
CTNG WILL BE RESUMED AT SANTA ANITA
MONTE ATTELL AND WALSH
SIGN FOR A TEN-R0UND GO

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12.-Monte At
tell of san Francisco and Jimmy Walsh
of Boston were tonight matched to fight
ten rounds here the night of November
% for the Dantamweight championship
of the world.
frankie Conley of Kenosha, Wis, is
the real holder of the title, having won
It from AttelI. But Conley has OUT
grown the bantamweight class and At
tell and walsh are in dispute over the
championship.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
MACHINE TOO
MUCH FOR DARTMOUTH
CrusheS Visitors Into the Gridiron
Dirt and Wins by Score
of 18 to o

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 12.-The
Harvard football steam roller crushed
Dartmouth today, 1S to o. Two touch
downs were made, one as result Of a
Dartmouth muff and the second on
straight football, and two goals were
kicked from the field
When the game was well in hand
substitutes began to dash on the field
from the Harvard side lines and twen-
ty-eight Harvard players were in the
lineup before the game ended. Fol-
lowing was the opening lineup:
HARVARD. DARTMOUTH
Lewis B........,..,...... darcy
McKay.....,.,.,.,. .,.,.,.LT,,..,,,......... Sherwin
Milnot ....L,G......,,,..... Whitmore
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
BEAUTIFUL SANTA ANITA COURSE TO
Be OPENED FOR SIXTY -DAY MEETING

directors of the Los Angeles Racing Association Decide Tourists
and Visitors Southland Should Be Treated to Sport of
Kings and Will Conduct Affair Regardless Of Sane
ton by Tom Williams and the Pacific Jockey
CILb-LoCaI Magnates to Be Thanked.
First Days Sport in January
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
MoToR GOSSIP

The Black Crow line of motor cars
are the latest arrivals in the city, and
James A. Brown, the factory repre-
sentative, is on the ground with a
demonstrator looking for agents. He
will also place agencies for McFarlan
motor cars. Both these lines have Of
late been giving a good account of
themselves on eastern speedways, and
it is not improbable that both will fig
ure among the entries for the Santa
Monica road race and at the Motor
drome.
L. L. Whitman, the worlds record
transcontinental motorist, is out with
a brand new story entitled "Coast to
Coast in a REQ" and has dedicated it
to his friends and to others who are
interested in real proof of motor car
ability. 1t is handsome 5x101s bro
chure of twenty-fonlr pages, beauti-.
fully illustrated from cover to cover,
and treats of his last strenuous and
sensational transcontinental record
run in his own vigorous and humor-
Gus way. 1t will be remembered that
whitman lowered the coast to coast
record on August 1S in a 1911 REQ
"4-30' nearly five days. his time being
ten days, fifteen hours and thirteen
minutes,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

You can buy It. perhaps at many places. bu.
there's one BEST place TO buy it-and thAs
olans advartise8
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
TREATMENT GIVEN UNDER CONTRACT TO CURE

The Catn Institute accepts patients under plain written
contract to cure dayso atctoor the fee paid
will be refunded leaving the institute
CONE OUR
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
A GUILEFUL GIRL

"She asked me to teach her to skate"
'I taught her to skate last winter"
"The deuce! Then she's foolng me-"
Don't take it that way, old fell
low. Maybe she thinks she needs a
postgraduate course"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
THE CATLLN
THE TREATMENT Thai IS SAFE TO TAKE"
NO HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS

Thousands of taken the Gatn treatment
the existence of the Gan institute Dur
ing there has been failure to The
of hypodem injections poisonous drugs and substuve
smuants safeguard patient against possible danger The
ain is SAFE HARMLESS treamentany child could take
without injury.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04

Selecting for his subject, THE possible
reproach OF Reno and its certain after
math," Rev. John Compton BAH delivered
a striking sermon yesterday at the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth street
northeast. that stirred the large cougre-
cation and held the rapt attention of his
auditors throughout the entire discourse.
His text was, Righteousness exalteth the
nation, but sin is a reproach 10 any
people," Proverbs, iv:34
Among the moral virtues and their
contrary vices recorded by Solomon" de-
clared Mr.. Ball. none sound a greater
truth than that OF this text. To get
right and keep right with God is as neces-
sary for the nation as 1t is for the in
dividuaL The nation that must stand
high among the nations OF the world must
do the right thing. It is fitting on the
threshold Of our national holiday that we
take stock of ourselves. and in doing so
We note one glazing evil against which
we cry aloud, viz: the Reno prize fight.
Appeals To Lowest in Man.
This sermon may be deemed sensa-
tional, but II il is we would wish that from
every pulpit in our land there might go
out the cry denouncing this brutal sport
with its communicating aftermath. 1t is
fOurfOld sin gainst God, the nation.
society, and the home, and God never
intended these bodies of ours for any
such purpose.
1T appeals 10 that which is lowest
in man; it savors OF the beast; its infiu-
ence is immoral; il threatens social puri-
~, and II endangers the social struc-
ture. If the governor of Nevada does not
stop it. he is digging his own political
grave"
Rev, Mr.. Ball gave a smart slap ct the
newspapers and the picture shows also
for giving the fight publicity. He bitterly
denounced the moving pictures that viii
reproduce the big tight on canvas all
over the world, and said that it is bad
enough that the fight be held at all, much
less exhibited night after night.
Hopes for District Ban.
He advanced several reasons why the
Commissioners of the District should
interfere in the moving picture repre-
sensations in this city. the chief reason
assigned being the demoralizing effect
upon the young who will be sure to see
them, regardless of parental opinion. He
0A'p 1CNAeiiNu AAtdl tic ii6Il VIII surely
arouse racial feeling. no matter which OF
the contestants proves the winner,
In conclusion, Rev Mr.. Ball said: "As
our Commissioners have been petftioned
not 10 allow an exhibition OF the pictures.
we will wait patiently and see what will
be done, and II they are permitted TO be
shown, petition will be prepared for the
members of the church to sign, praying
for the discontinuance of the pictures at
the earliest possible moment"
Rev. Mr.. Bal preached again last night.
the subject being, THE spots and stars
in our flag"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
WILL CREMATE REMAINS.
Body of Late Norwegian Minister to
Be Taken to Baltimore.

The body Of Owe Guide, Norwegian Min
lister to the United States. who died sud-
denly Friday night at White Sulphur
Springs. w Va, will be removed from
the undertaking establishment OF ". R.
Spear, $40 T street, this morning at
o'clock 10 the Loudon Cemetery, Balti-
more, for cremation.
The ashes will be shipped TO New York.
and. accompanied By the family and an
attache from the legation. viii sail Tues
day on the Kaiser II for Christianid. Nor
way. Mr.. GUIDES former home where the
ashes viii be deposited in a vault.
There win be no services here. Ac-
companying the body to this city were
Mrs. Guide her TWO daughters. Misses
Ingeborg and Sigrid Grde, and Count de
Morgsnstein, an attache of the legation.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
open SWITCH HALTS
EXCURSION TRAIN
Engine Is Derailed and Pas
sengers Shaken Up.

BY dashing into an open switch at the
New York avenue freight depot Balti-
more and Ohio engine was completely
wrecked at 70 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The engine was going UP grade
pulling a train of six cars. all loaded
with excursionists coming from Win
chester. Va, and Frederick. Md, 20
spend the Fourth in Washington.
No one was hurt The engineer and
fireman jumped from the locomotive be-
fore the impact OF the capsizing.
While no passengers were injured, all
were badly shaken up by the sudden
stop OF the train, which was going at
rate OF twelve miles an hour.
Instruments In the tower indicated the
switch was closed, but a connecting rod
had been broken.
The accident occurred Just past the
New York avenue viaduct, near switch
tower c, which gives trains clearance 10
Union Station.
But for the GOODNESS OF Engineer C. o.
Merriman. who quickly reversed his lev
ers and applied the airbrakes. the acct
dent might have been serious.
Merriman and his fireman jumped from
the engine just as It toppled over the end
Of the ties.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
MASS BY POUR BROTHERS.
Unique Event Witnessed at 81
Ann's Church, TennaIIytOwn,

The unique event of four brothers.
priests OF the Catholic Church, participant
ing in the same service was witnessed
yesterday morning at ST. AIMS Church,
TennaIlytown. Rev. Thomas Gibbons
smyth. the eldest Of the four brothers.
is pastor
Rev. John Carter Smyth. the youngest,
was celebrant of the solemn high mass,
with Rev. T. c. Smyth as deacon, and
Rev. Carroll Smyth. Of ST. Martins
Church. Baltimore. subdeacon.
Rev. James A, Smyth, Of st. Patrick S
Church. delivered an appropriate sermon.
The church was crowded. Music was fur
nished ny a quartet consisting OF Howard
O.. Cook, first tenor: Donald s. Edmunds.
second tenor. S. Theodore Howard first
/. bass. and Martin ]. West, second bass.
under the direction of George Herbert
Wells.
At the close Of the religious services the
visiting priests were entertained at din
ner by Rev. T. G. Smyth, pastor of the
church.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
REVIEWS ITS WORK
Local Salvation Army Cele-
brates Anniversary.
IS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD
Maj. Berriman, of Baltimore, Di-
visfonaI Officer, Speaks Rt Special
Service at Headquarters, Recount
ing Worlds Work of Organization
Started by Gen. Booth I'm 1868.

Twenty-Five years ago to-day the first
Salvation Army meetings were held in
Washington.
The anniversary was celebrated yester-
day with special services, and a review
of Salvation Army history by Maj. ]. NJ.
Berrimau, OF Baltimore, divisional officer
for the Jurisdiction which includes both
cities.
The review was made at the meeting
at the army headquarters. $50 Pennsyl-
vafia avenue. last night The organiza-
ton throughout the world will celebrate
tomorrow the forty-ffth anniversary Of
the starting of the movement by Gen.
Booth
Last May the thirtieth anniversary Of
the American movement was celebrated
in Philadelphia.
First Meeting In washington
On July 3. 1885. Capt and Mrs. w. c.
Fielding cane to Washington from New
York. On the next day the first street
meeting in the Capital was held at the
corner of Seventh street and New York
avenue. with the first inside meeting. i'm
mediately following it. in a hall at the
Cp1Aci VI IOuI&H ana l. SlfEE&S HDIkH-
west. This hall was used for some time
and after several changes OF location, the
present headquarters at $50 Pennsylvania
avenue were secured and occupied for
the past eighteen years.
The Industrial Home, near the Peace
Monument, has been a feature OF the
work for eight years.
The present number Of Salvation Army
members wearing uniforms in Washing
ton Is seventy-two. Mai Berriman
stated that statistical information Of the
results Of the meetings was absolutely
impossible. because in a large proper
ton OF cases results followed directly
from the services and recipients OF grace
passed out from the meetings into the
broader church world. He emphasized
the point that the Salvation Army has
always been in purpose and effect an
auxiliary TO the churches and said that
in no less than thirty-two different de-
nominations in the city membership has
been derived directly from the activities
Of the Salvation Army,
Thousands Are Converted.
He said there were thousands Of cases
similar to the two that he specifically re-
lated, one OF man who testified at a
meeting that the occasion was the first
holiday in twelve years that he had
spent with his wife in a sober condition,
tracing the change TO the fact that he
had been brought to the army hall while
drunk
Another case related was that OF a
! business man whose reyerses had caused
him to plan termination Of his trou-
bles in the Potomac Passing q street
| service. he heard the words OF a song,
Casting All Your Care Upon Him. -
| Such was the impression that he became
a Christian. freed his mind from anx-
ieties, and regained prosperity.
Visiting officers who participated in
| the street meeting yesterday afternoon al
Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh street
were Mai and Mrs. Berrfman, Adjt. and
Mrs. J. p. GOurlay. and Adjt. lie
Cook, Of Baltimore. These and Brig
adler William Hunter. Of the Industrial
Home. SPOKE at various churches yes
/ terday morning
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of csngress-open 8. N. to 10 p q. ca
secular days. from p n. to 10 p. n. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Lihrary-open a. N. to p. ~. holidays,
4. TO ?. m. Sundays. 10 p n.
White House-open 10 a m. to p. N.
United States Capitoi-Opsn e.. m. to 80 D n.
Corcoran Gallery AZ Art-open tfreel Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday. $50 to p NJ; Sunday, 80 to
1 80 p N. Other days s5c admission.
State. War. and Navy observation-disclosures 3 q. m.
to ? p 10. THE original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is in the library at the State Department..
United States Treasury-open a, M to ?. N.
United States Patent ofiee-open a. N 20
p. m.
United States Pension Bureau-Opsn a. N. TO 4
p. m.
United States Post-ofice--open 9 a. m. to ?. m.
Washington City Post-of3ce-open ell hours The
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofice.)
National Botanic Gardsps-open s q. N. TO p. m.
Fish CommiSsion-OIen q. N. to 40 ?. M
Army Medical SIuseum-Open q. N. to 80 p. m.
National Afuseum-open 4. "a. TO 80 p. m. lin
ending holidaysl.
Agricultural Depsrtment-oren q. m. TO asa
Z. N.
Buregn Of Engraving ard PTintinz--opm a N.
washington Monument t55s14 feet in heigbtD-open
$50 a. m. TO 80 Elevator runs from a. N.
10 2. M
Smithsonian Institution-open 3 a. m. to "a
,. n. Including holidaysl.
Government Printing oaioe-open 10 a. n. to I
p. m.
NAVY Ysfd-Open a. n. 20 $50 ?. m.
Southwark Cottage, s6th and Prospect ave.
Key Msnsiou-Home Of Francs Scott Key suthcs
OF THE Star Spangled Banner s5l5 NJ street north
west. Open daily. except Sunday &. N. to So
2. n. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-0pen all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
! Chevy Chase and kensinEfon.
Naval Observatoey-Open a. m 20 p. "A.
Mount Vernon tshe home and tomb Of Washing
| ton)-Open II a. N. TO p. n.
United States Soldiers Home-0psn q. N tc
sunset.
Cnitsd States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nd
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
EMPLOYEES REWARDED.
Capital Traction Company Gives
SIS. 900 for Faithful Service,

Capital Traction Company Gives
$4,000 for Faithful Service.
The Capital Traction Company handed
out the neat sum of $4,000 to it's faithful
corps of conductors and motormen at
the beginning of the present fiscal year
the past week. It was cash distribution
which was inaugurated by the company
a year ago, and the smiling faces of the
men testified stronger than words 10 the
popularity Of 2 custom that made them
feel that life is worth a good deal for
the living. even If work proves irksome
and tedious at times.
The pay envelopes OF about $50 OF the
men contained bonus sums, with a let
ter from President George E. Hamilton,
stating that the checks were given as a
substantial recognition for faithful sey-
Ice.
The awards were divided into three
classes. To those who had been In the
service Of the company for ten years
or more. with good records. S1oo was
given; to those with a five-year record.
$50. and 70 the three-year men. SO