davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
MORE ALLEYS ADDED TO
REEDS MAIN STREET PLACE

Bowling is on the boom. It you don't
believe it, go around and ask Bob
Reed. The proprietor of the Grand
alleys, finding things so brisk, was
forced to enlarge his place, and yes
terday three new alleys were put in
commission, along with the six which
we're installed when the Main street
place was opened
All the alleys are doing well, but the
Grand is particularly fortunate in hav-
ing an afternoon clientele which is sure
to be on hand. rain or shine. Many
business men find time to put in an
hour i day on the alleys, and impromp-
tn matches are in order.
In the near future a big tournament
will be staged at the Grand, and Reed
promises handsome trophies for the
event. Some of the star pin smashers
of the southland represent the place in
league play and at the close of their
season the players will be given d
grand feed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
FAST CARS TO TEST THE
SANTA MONICA SPEEDWAY

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 17.--Begin-
ming tomorrow morning fast ctrs which
have been entered in the road race to
be held Thanksgiving Day will try out
the course which has been put in
cellent shape for the big event. With
the exception of next Sunday, the
course will be open to speed tests until
the morning of the race.
Chief of Police Barretto is engaged
in hiring watchmen for the race course
when the event is held He said that
25O men will be required for this pur-
pose. Among the number will be mem
hers of the local knights of Pythias
lodge, members of the Soldiers home
Each alley and street leading to the
course of more than eight miles will be
Guarded closely to prevent accidents by
outsiders getting in the way Of ma
chimes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
EST0PPEY CONFIDENT OF
MAKING GOOD SHOWING

VENICE, Nov. 11.-Eugene Estop-
pey, Marathon runner on the eve of
his proposed 10O0-mile race in 1000
hours, tonight declared his confidence
in his ability to finish in good shape.
The start is TO be made at o'clock
next Sunday morning from a point on
the Venice pier near the Ship cafe,
and every one Of the miles run by
Estoppey will be in Venice. He will
run a distance Of one-half mile ana
return To the starting point, one mile
to be run al the beginning Of each
hour Of the day
If EstOppey is able TO endure the
strain for which he has been training
for months. he will run every day for
forty-One days, plus sixteen hours,
and his last mile will be made at mid
night December 81.
A prize has been provided for EstOp-
pey if he finishes the race as agreed
He will eat and sleep on the pier, and
attendants viii be on hand to see that
he makes each start at the proper
time. Although it Is sad this per-
formauce has been attempted by long
distance runners, none OF them was
able to finish, giving out before 500
miles were completed
Dewitt c. Van Court the well
known Los Angeles trainer, VIII start
Estoppey on his grueliug run.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

not at the bottom of the percentage
column this season.
Students of U. S. c. law school and
the dental college after tomorrow will
start off in regular baseball practice.
Harry Price will be on the receiving
end and should add considerable
strength to the lawyers team. A game
has been arranged with the U. s. c.
team for the Soldiers Home nine a
= eek from Saturday. John Wade of
the Home club says he will give the
students of Blackstone an interesting
argument.
Although the football season is not
over until Christmas the cadets of
Whittier state school are already
rounding into condition for the coming
h -eball season. Coach William Taylor
has several fast men at the state insti-
tuition who should give the Los Angeles
teams a hard run for diamond hon
ors.
The San Pedro Sand Dabs will make
a strong effort to down Riley's t
Bones next Sunday on the Harbor City
diamond. Jockey Mountain in left gar
den will do war dance for the ben
eft of the Redmen nine, while Tom
Leahy will receive for the T-Boners
anu HdI 1ldIh VIII pass ONCl IilO
checks from the center of the field.
The Spalding team will go to San
Bernardino and try to repeat the trick
the Teddy Bears did last Sunday. Man
ager George Hansen will see to 1t that
the Gate City club does not use the
whitewash brush on his fast bunch of
colts.
Kid Mohler. Jr.. has taken a bad
slump in his batting average and is
leading the Tenth street Merchants
in the Juvenile league for the cellar
championship. The Kid is good ball
player when he tries.
The prospects of amateur teams hav-
ing a successful season during the
winter months look bright, and many
of the stars of today will shine in the
big league tomorrow.
A sad blow has fallen on the men,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
MEN FROM SEATTLE AID
BAY CITY CLAIM TO FAIR
Boosters for San Francisco on
Way to Commercial Congress

According to all reports, San Franciseos
proposed Panama-Pacihc International exposi-
tion In 1915, TO celebrate the opening of the
Panama canal, will be heavily boosted at the
coming meeting Of the Transmississippi Com
mercial congress, which convenes for a four
day session in San Antonio, Tex, November 22'
Besides delegation of twenty San Francisco
men who will go before the congress and place
San Franciscos proposition before 1t, Seattle Is
sending a delegation Of boosters TO San An
tonic with the avowed purpose Of aiding San
Francisco in securing the fair and OF placing
the Alaska coal situation before that body.
The first Of this delegation from Seattle
Richard s. Jones, prominent attorney, who
is commissioned to represent the state OF
washington, the county Of Seattle, the city OF
Seattle and the Seattle commercial clubs at the
congress- arrived In Los Angeles yesterday.
He states that Seattle in fact a large por-
ton of the state of Washington, Is solidly be-
hind the proposition to hold the big fair on
this coast at San Francisco, and that all the
delegates from his state will fight to secure
recognition and Endorsement Of the bay city's
claim in congress. go
THE remainder OF the delegation will pass
through Los Angeles today on its way to San
Antonio,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
YALE AND HARVARD IN FINAL WORKOUTS

IL
Saturday.
a abandpa airs ands
the scrubt team brak
bonfire the taway equip
h of
been successfully
cory,
The ward
and Yale field fer signal practice
to
mostly
II
be al
right aIfbackw WI Leslie a
ignaldr the work
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

Walter Johnson, formerly of Olinda,
| later with the Santa Ana team and
during the past few years advancing
into the big brush to the Washington
| team, where he made a remarkable
record for himself in the strike-out
line, has purchased a farm at Kansas
| City where he will move shortly. john
son has gained considerable in flesh
and says he will report to the Capital
city again next year.
Kid Mohler, captain of the Seals, is
looking around for raw material in
the semi-professional ranks and says
that before the San Francisco bunch
reports at Fresno next spring he will
have a good team. Mohler at the
present time is agent for northern
shoe blacking I.rm and runs around
with his kicks looking like a new look
ing glass.
Kitty Brashear, manager of the Yer
non team in the California winter
league ranks, says he has been elected
chief ticket taker, manager and water
boy all in one. Kitty says his ball
team will blossom out in new uniforms
and will be at the head of the parade
which will start from the city hall in
automobiles.
Bill Palmer OF the San Diego team
is looking for a record breaking atten-
dance at the opening of the league Sc
ries at the southern city tomorrow at-
ternoon. Palmer in a telegram to a
friend in Los Angeles states that 2O00
tickets have been sold for the open
ings uate. This does not include the
general admission tickets.
Tho cIandora baseball team. with
sCy Bradley at the helm, has arranged
a classy game for next Sunday The
Hoegee sporting goods team will visit
the foothill diamond Sunday and on
the following Sunday the Burke Ath-
letc club will play Glendora.
James Mccormick of the McCor-
mick team in the California winter
league has a good bunch of professional
ball players which can hold their own
with any of the teams in the winter
league. Mac will see to it that he is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race, futurity course, selling-Dare-
ington 122; Tillinghast, No Quarter. Belle
of Iroquols, Evran. Swede Sam, Lovey Mary,
Billy Myer, Sir Fretful. Lord of the Forest,
Ada Meade. ll9.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling-Max-
inns. Sir Angus. Madeline Musgrave. 109;
Meltondale. 10s; Cuvina, 1O5; Abella, 81.
Third race, mile, selling-Milpitas, 1l9;
Nebraska Lass, Liberto, Nebulosus, Cabin
Gala, Netting, Royal Stone, l06.
Fourth race, six furlongs-setbaek, Sea-
cliff, Roman Wing. Fernando, ia; Phil
Mohr 100; Planter. OF.
Fifth race one mile, selllng-Onatassa,
100; Irrgator Nasmerito, Sir Wesley Chief
Desmond, 1O6; Silver Grain, Charles j..
Harvey, 104; zoroaster, Lady McNally,
Buena, 101.
Sixth race, eleven -sixteenths mile-Ral-
eigh p. D., Rocky O'Brien, 112; Turns Trick,
Fay Muir. 109; Shooting Spray 100; Jest
Tee Nav, pacia, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
LATONIA RESULTS

LATONIA, Nov. 17.-Jack Atkin, run
ming to his best form, won the Omnium
stakes at Latonia today by three
lengths from Helmet, with Star Char
ter length back in third place. Jack
Atkin was eff in the lead and was
never headed. Summary:
First race, five and a half furlongs--
Beatrice won; Going Some second; Dottie
r. third. Time, 1:os.
Second race, six furlongs-Aspirin won;
Bat Masterson secondi Covendon third.
Time. 1;14
Third race, handicap, mile and a furlong
Milton b. won; Tom Bigbee second;
Leamanoe third. Time, 1:53.
Fourth race, the Omnium stakes, six fur
longs-Jack Atkin won; Helmet second'
Star Charter third. Time, ia s-5.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards
Queen Marguerite won; Ben Troyato sec
ond; Glucose third. Time, 1:44.
Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths--
Banbury won; The Earl second; ProJectie
third Time, 100 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
DIVISION 3 VICTORIOUS
OVER SECOND SQUAD

A new winter baseball league has
been formed by the four divisions Of
the Los Angeles Railway. The first
game was played yesterday between di-
visions and 3, the latter winning by a
score of to 2. A pennant will be
given to the division capturing the
championship by Assistant Superin-
tendant j. Lewis of the road. The reg
ulations of the league will be made at
a meeting to be held next Wednesday
at number l barn at which five men
from each team and each manager
will attend. The next game of i'm
portance will be played on Thanksgiv-
ing day between division 1 and di-
vision 8.
The score of yesterdays game fol-
lows.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
Late Happenings in the Amateur Ranks

hers of the Los Angeles high school
baseball team. The faculty, 1t Is un-
derstood, will ask the team to sell
200 tickets in advance before they will
sanction baseball in the interscholastic
ranks.
Gary Bronze, new captain of the Cen
trail team, is looking for fast players
on the Central nine in the Juvenile
league. Call Spaldings.
Redondo, with Gipe on the HILL has
one of the tallest pitchers in Southern
California, as he stands six feet seven
inches in his stocking feet. Gipe is
fast and with a few more years of
pitcher.
Jimmie Austin, all-round athlete In
the ring and on the diamond, desires to
get back in the game and would be
pleased to hear from any manager with
fast team. James says he Is in the
pink of condition to amble around the
center garden.
Jim Wilson's College Inn ball team
is ready to put in busy winter on
local diamonds, and judging from the
way the Fah rahs loom up on paper
will give a lot of teams around these
diggings plenty of argument. Nothing
but class is apparent and Wilson is
about ready to bet real money his
players cop the championship.
The College Inners got away to a
nice start, in spite of the fact that
they lost the opening heat. Sunday
was the first time the men had their
uniforms on, yet they fought four
teen inning bout with the Downey
team before finally going down to. de-
feat.
This coming Sunday the Inns will
trot up to Ontario and take on the team
at that place. Delhi will do the heav-
ing and Cole Of indianapolis will take
care of third base. Manager Mueller.
who admits he is a star handler in
local semi-pro ranks, will hold down
first base. O'NieI is behind the plate
Siegel and Hansen are among the
beavers, Lewis is at second and Cass,
Teck, Jensen and Martin are also on
the payroll
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
SPECIAL TRAIN TO POMONA

The football fans of this city who
are planning to attend the Z. S. c.
Pomona game at Clarcmont next Sat
urday viii have no dlmculty in obtain
ing Transportation. The special train
for Claremont will leave the Santa Fe
depot on First street at noon Saturday,
returning after the game. Tho tax for
the journey viii be $l.10 and tickets are
obtainable at any Of the local sporting
goods hOuses or at U. S. Q.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
JAMESTOWN FINISHES

JAMESTOWN, Nov. 17.-First race, seven
furlongs-Patrick s. won; Supervisor sec
ond; Trustee third. Time, 1877 2-b.
Second race, six furlongs-Horizon won;
Flying Squirrel second; o. EN- third. Time
1:14.
nniles-.Judge Cronin won; Shove second;
Prince third, Time, 3:Sl.
Fourth race, mile and furlong-My GaI
won; Bang second; Harmon Pass third'
Time, 1855 1-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs--King Avondale
won; Montcalm second; Fond Heart thlrd'
Time. 1914.
Sixth race, rnile-Hoffman won; Black
ford second; Superstition third. Time
1893 4-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
DEmAREsT MAKES RECORD

CHICAGO Nov, 17-Calrin Demar-
est, the young Chicago billiard player.
in practice last night, hung up a new
record for the 1872 style of play. He
made 312. breaking the best previous
mark either in practice or COMPETE
tion, Of 307 made by Willie Hoppe in
1908 at the all-star tournament in or
Cbactra hall
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
WOLVERINES TO CELEBRATE

The close of the football season at
the University of Michigan will be
celebrated by the graduates of that
university living in Los Angeles by a
smoker, which will be held at the new
University club, Sixth and Hill streets,
tomorrow evening. Tomorrow after
noon Michigan and Minnesota univer-
stiles meet on the football field for the
final game of the season, and the local
graduates will celebrate in honor of
fhio aNyant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
ORGANIZING ALL-sTARs

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 17.-Coach
Longman Of Notre Dame is organiz-
ing an all-star football eleven from
the leading western colleges for two
holiday games, one of which will he
played with st. Louis university on
Christmas day, and the other with the
Multnomah Athletic club Of Portland,
Ore, on New Years day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
HuNTINeToN PARK WINS

Huntingtn Park won its first basket
ball of the season from Compton by a
score of to z yesterday afternoon in
a fast and interesting game. The
Huntington Park boys played a strong
game and their initial showing prom
ises well for future contests Captain
Rurdett Is in charge OF the team.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
SATURDAY, NOV. 1e

SATURDAY., NOV. 1e
At CIaremont-U. S. C. and Pomona.
At Observation-Disclosures and Redlands
At Urban field-Urban Military aead-
emy and Grattan Stars.
At Whittier-Grand avenue and Co. ID
whittier State Cadets.
At Anaheim-Orange and Anaheim.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan and Mime
sofa.
At West POint&Trinity and the Army
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Easton.
At MadisOn-WiscOnsin and Chicago.
At Urbana-IllinOis and Syracuse.
At Aunapolis-New York City college
and the Navy.
At New Haven-Harvard and Yale.
At BaItimOre-Carlisle and Johns Hop
kinE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
SUMMARY
n.u,.,a- m

Three-base hlt-Bowman. Two-base hits-Rel-
ley, Page. Sacrifice hits-Division 3, 81 Di-
vision @ l. Left on bases-Division 3, Z; Di-
vision 2, 6. Bases on balls-of Coleman, o.
Struck out-By Coleman, IL; by Page, s. Dou-
BILE pIay-Reiley to Dively, Hits-Of Coleman,
l; off Page 10. Wild pitch-Coleman. Time Of
game-1 40 game called at II a. m. Umpires-
Soule and Stevens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
LYNCH ANNOUNCES CONTRACTS

NEW York, Nov. 17-President
Lynch of the National league an
nounced approval Of the Following
contracts tonight:
With Cincinnati, John w, Bates,
George McOuillen and r. j. Egan, all
1911.
with New York, Arthur Devlin,
1911.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

only five more weeks Of play in the
Juvenile league and one Of the most
successful series ever played in South
ern California-without FORFEITED
eame-will go down in the history of
the south. Secretary Perkins will give
the winners of the league series a din
ner at the close at a downtown ho-
tel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

Henry Saves Teddy Bears will not
he seen on the diamond tomorrow, but
will appear at Redlands turkey day
FOR q tlissle with the nine of that city.
save has been making several changes
in the lineup and expects to have an
easy time with the inland townsmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
CHESS cHAMPs PLAY

BERLIN, Nov. I'D. JanoWsk and
Emanuel Lasker began the fourth game
Of the match Of eight games for the
chess championship here today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
POMONA AND j. s. c. READY FOR
SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY

Teams Prepared for Final Meeting Schedule Both Stanton and
Cromwell Confident University Depends Largey on Stay
ing Qualities of Line and Pauin'S Kicking Interest in
YaIeHarard Battle IntenSe-SeCret Prac-
lice Held at New Haven - Minnesota
and Michigan Tuned for Game
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
PUBLIC SALE

AS have rented my farm for the
coming season | will sell at public
auction on my farm one mile cas-,
and two and a half miles south Of
Kiron and four miles north of Deloit
on Monday, December IL, 1910, com
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the fol
lowing property:
head of horses, consisting of
good work team, 1 year-old-colt,
year old colt, 1-year old colt.
rs head of cattle, including sever
good mich COWS of which some are
coming fresh, 2 3-year old steers,
bulls, balance young stock.
20 head of hogs. 20 head of gooc
hogs Of which 10 are fine full blooded
Red Jersey brood sows. These are
a fine lot of hogs.
Farm Machinery wagon, 1 new
disc, l Deering mower, Deering
self binder, hay rake, Sterling
seeder, 1 riding plow, l 16-inch walk
ing stirring plow, harrow, corn
planter with so rods wire, l buggy,
hay rack, harness, incubator and
brooder. Nearly all the machinery
new. A lot of other articles.
Free lunch served at IL O'Clock.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under
cash. Over that amount one years
time on bankable note bearing 8 pei
cent interest from date of sale.
e. E. Clauson, auctioneer
w. J. Sandberg, clerk.
48-1t JULIUS JOHNSON
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
THE DENISON REVIEW
The REYlEWPUBLISHING co.
(LNCORPORA7 ED.)
Entered ct the Postoffice in Denison. Iowa. as
second-class mail motter.
A PROPHECY.

Unless Denison wakes up and gets
some real factories Manila will be
the largest town in Crawford county
inside of twenty years. Manila is
at the head of an important branch
of the Milwaukee railroad. The nature
of its location is such that it's i'm
portance as a railroad center must
grow steadily. Already there are
many train crews located there. The
pay roll of the Milwaukee at Manila
is today larger than the entire payroll
of Denison. 1t is the payroll that
makes the town. Shade trees and
palatial residences won't do it. They
are all well in their way, but the
thing that counts is the payroll. Den
ison business men should seriously
and effectively study ways and means
for increasing the payroll. If we can
not get a big factory let us get a
half dozen small ones. Let us plan
to make the year 1911 better one
than 1910 has been.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
RoMBAsT VS.. ACCOMPLISHMENT

The interests" do not fear the bonn
bast of loud-mouthed reformerS near
ly so much as they do the quiet work
that brings them before the courts and
compels them to obey the law. We
have never been afraid of the man
who threatened to lick us. 1t is the
man who says nothing and strikes
quick whom one wants to look out for
During the present. administration
suits have been commenced against
the Standard Oil company, against the
American Tobacco company, against
the packers and now against the
sugar trust. These suits have been
started without any great blowing of
trumpets and are being quietly push
ed to a conclusion. The two suits
first mentioned are now before the SUI
preme court, the final step.
President Taft has urged these
suits. has instituted the investiga-
ticns and in so doing he has accomp-
lished more than all the loud-mOuthed
demagogues with whom Iowa and
other states have been afflicted. But
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
A. MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Make this Christmas just as happy
for your loved ones as you know how
or as you can afford. You may not
have another chance. You will never
regret bringing joy to your little one
or winning a smile of love and thank
fulness from your wife. Something
may happen. 1t may be their last
Christmas and it may be your last
Christmas. Such things do happen!
They may happen to you.
We know a father who had little
boy. The youngster trudged by his
side and the father knew his heart
was set upon pair of roller skates,
steel rollers, with ball bearings. The
boy knew all about them, just where
to get them and just how much, they
cost. Something put it into the
fathers heart and he said, "Son, l
think you ought to have pair of
roller skates, skates with steel rollers
and ball bearings" The. look of joy
that came into the boys face has been
a benediction to that father ever since.
Oh, the joy of picking out those skates
and buying them, and seeing them
wrapped up and taking them home for
mother to see.
The little fellow never wore them,
but he had them on the bed with him
when he was sick and he played with
them and fondled them and looked his
love and gratitude when the tired lips
were too weak to form the words.
This year that father will not give
a present to his little boy, but how
he wishes that he could and how glad
he is that he did when he had the OPP
portunity.
Do not lose your opportunity. 1t
may be foolish thing the little fell
low wants, but he wants it just as bad
as you want wiser things. Make
the coming Christmas just as happy
and just as merry and just as glad
some as you can. Make every day a
happy one for your loved ones if you
can, it is the only way to be happy
yourself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
DECREASE IN POPULATION.

The decrease in the population OF
Iowa is due to the high price of farm
lands. The investment is too large
for young men to undertake. The
man whose capital consists largely in
willing hands and an eager brain can
gain no foothold on an Iowa farm
That is the reason why they have been
leaving Iowa by the tens of thou
sands for newer states and cheaper
if poorer lands. No amount of public
ity will change matters. 1t is simply
the working out of an economic law
Some day there will be reaction
Iowa will become more of manufac
turing and dairying state, the farms
will be cut up and intensive farming
will support much larger population
1t will all come in good time, but we
do not believe that we can do much
to hurry it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

we must pay for them. We think
each county should have the right
to bond itself for the purpose OF
building permanent highways. The
counties which wish to 60 ahead could
do so and they would get just what
they paid for Crawford county does
not need state aid. 1t can afford to
build it's own roads and it ought to
do so. The present tax is nearly SUI
ficient is we'll applied If the county
had the privilege of issuing bonds
and the law was so amended that the
present road tax could be used sys-
tematically there would be little diff
ficulty in building permanent high
ways. State aid, as we see it,. simply
means that the poorer counties should
help the richer counties to build their
highways, thus delaying the time
when they could afford to build their
own highways for themselves.