davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
BY lay DAVIDSON

q LANGFoRD training period which
~ preparing
that his Joe Woo dan forced him to take day off
away away @ IN ms % h n % pt for tb % G % RotS will will be- Going fun tilt
sit the
sy-hve at following
Barry
% oe ana ina % m 49, / am as s4 % p 6 i6 I .cr II uot Sg that
anv fighter none barred so awful that would have no
him have made such good record with 1angford that
should made fave him. but who else has been beating me?
the LangordBarr dope how times
have fought fights All the fights in which have
favorable to angord than to myaei Iangford in fact is limited
oa eentor Ara be o o rom de- h hos had nentv an s down
the fighter his division fights such fast
that the short limit affairs de to him. fighter who
likes distance disadvantage into the ring
figured all these things out for myself and believe that am his master at
"Aanv fans think am stating In NV talk along these lines hut will
.rrn ha bava bab ratnh. 10y 10y ah % m h' n5 y 49, % bat
can hit Just as hard as he All that must have then is downright
courage to and fight the battle have out after the
scrap nobody will accuse not having that Long
Ihavh just
whip him sure If do not knock him out before the round
II him
his speed and everness but through
know he will be tired
shall hope to be able to land the n cEa blow before b Geeb nS
have put him down times
rode M will will make t. my walOps count for something
IN
Jim
na grounds @ M G T @ @ ooo his 1 aaa & we & m 5 BE hss on % m0o %
these two fights will be stepping
whack at those the
be to lack
condition
1t resting the preceding
Barry figures that he will weigh
will into the ring at about 1866
like real fight and should be more exciting than the fight
which all
that another he
declared the
than an even
beengi decision
the a
to
earned the decision Jimmy Carroll who
month
that
strainn
The Side
being in
ished right there scrap Thursday
AIorre
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
LEADERS
TO MEET TODAY

Jupiter PMvius not interfering, base
ball will be resumed this afternoon at
the Chutes. when the Seals, who are
giving Vernon the hardest rub for the
league leadership, hook up with the
Village Cutups in the opening game OF
the first series between them this sea-
son. With two weeks of the season
gone, 1t now begins to look like the
pennant fight would narrow down to
Vernon, the Angels and the Seals, and
Happy Hogan, old boy, wants all the
brave and loyal fans to be on hand
this afternoon to support the team
with their presence and roofing.
Just tell the fans for me that
think that it is up to them to turn
out and help us along" said his Hap
piness last night. I'VE are playing
the best bali in the league and are
holding down first place. A little en-
couragement in the nature of well
filled stands and bleachers and the
friendly voices of our home fans will
go a long ways with lots of ball play
ers, and, as all men are human,
know they will play better ball when
they see that they are appreciated.
We should have a good crowd out to-
day. as Frisco is in second place and
fighting hard to overcome our slight
lead. Every game counts, and every
little help that we can get will have
its influence in boosting us farther
away from the northern team"
Los Angeles goes to Oakland for a
series, beginning today, and Portland
tackles the Senatorial aggregation al
Sacramento. Next week the Angels
come home to play one week with
Vernon, after which the Villagers &c
on the trek and Berry's Blossoms hold
down the home alley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, April 12.-Work was
started yesterday by Turbett g. HoVey
in placing the signs designating the
semi-public comfort stations to be pro-
vided by forty Pasadena merchants. A
black outline will be made first, to be
followed by the green circle five inches
| in diameter, in the center of which will
be a red cross on q white background.
A letter NJ in the center of the cross
will designate a station for men and a
w for women.
The report of the police department
shows that out of thirty-two cases for
March twelve were golden ruled"
Cooperative Observer Sorver reports
the rainfall for yesterday morning as
.2S of an inch, with a trace last even
ing, making the total for the season
1913 inches.
The Carmelita-M Monk hill committee
of the board of trade met last evening
to receive reports of subcommittee.
The committee will meet weekly on
Monday evenings until definite an
nouncements can be made, when a
meeting of the board of trade will be
called.
The twenty-three census enumerators
who will begin work in the Pasadena
district on April Is received instruc-
tions yesterday in the board of trade
rooms from Supervisor Farmer and his
assistant, ii. &. LlcnLenDeTSer.
AL Clark, the negro jockey who was
shot twice by Walter Hamilton, anoth-
er negro, on March II. and who was
charged at the time with disturbing the
peace, was dismissed yesterday in
Judge McDonald's court in the absence
of the complaining witness, Alice
Brown, who was with Hamilton's
daughter on the night of the shooting.
The annual observance of Mercy Sun
day will be held on April II, and the To-
cal Humane society has requested all
pastors to preach on Mercy and call
attention to the habit of citizens leav-
ing their pets uncared for when they
go on vacations.
The New Century club will meet to-
night with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Par
sons, 622 East Villa street. The sub
ject will be Getting a Living from the
Soil" and Rev. Marshall G. Hayes and
w. S. Windham will be the speakers.
A meeting for all resident and visit
ing physicians will be held this evening
in the assembly room of the Pasadena
hospital, under the auspices of the
Pasadena Medican society. There viii
be a symposium on the diagnosis Of
diseases of the abdomen.
The Canadian association OF Pasa-
dena will meet in Carpenters hall to-
night. The meeting is open to all for
mer Canadians, and literary and mu-
sical program will be rendered, includ-
ing a streeopticon lecture by Med.
SNOWFALL on "The Shrines of Canada
and Trossacks of Scotland"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
FAMOUS RACERS
MAY COME HERE
M. w. Savage Arranging National
Tour with His Celebrated
Quintet in Summer
DAN PATCH HEADS THE LIST
Hedgewood Boy, Lady Maud C
and Two Others to Be
Shown on Coast
Especial 70 Tho Herald.l

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April H.
Having secured five of the fastest
PAGERS in the world, M. w. Savage
is now preparing for a campaign that
bids fair to excel anything ever known
in the exhibition line. Already the
owner of this championship stable is
in receipt of letters from many fair
managers, who wish to secure the
famous quintet for their big shows this
year. As yet Savage has closed no
contracts, but within short time will
make route that will include large
percentage of the big state fairs and
will probably extend from Canada to
the Gulf of Mexico and from ocean to
ocean.
Since Hedgewood Boy and Lady
Maud c., the worlds champion team.
was received at the International farm
week ago, the Minnesota horseman
has been more certain OF the attrac-
tions he would have to offer, and is
making definite plans for the cam
paign.
Representatives OF some of the big
gest harness and sulky manufacturers
visited the Savage farm the first of
last week. and there was much busi-
ness in the way of measuring horses
and discussing models, plans and
few weeks there will be delivered to
Savage two sets of specially made
double harness, three sets Of single
harness, two racing wagons for the
teams, four new specially made sulkies.
a large amount of special boots and
equipment and an exhibition outfit that
Is expected to surpass anything ever
seen on a race track for the cham
pion Dan Patch, whose role will be
that of interlocutor during the COM
ing season.
superintendent Hersey was given in
structions to go the limit in the matter
of equipment, and when he had fin
ished with the order blanks a few days
ago he remarked with q smile, II guess
we will make people sit up and take
notice this year for l don't believe 1
have overlooked a bet"
Savage is enthusiastic over the out
look for the coming season, and is
anticipating much enjoyment from
watching his famous horses struggle
for supremacy and for worlds cham
pionships in straight races, team races
and races against the watch.
Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud C.
have shown no i'll effects from their
journey by freight from Tayloryille,
Ill. After a good rest they were given
their first workout by Superintendent
Hersey on last Wednesday. Both the
stallion and his famous sister are
sound and apparently in fine fettle.
Neither of them have had any work
during the winter. but If the good
weather continues they will have had
plenty before the first of July.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
WILL PROTECT CARS ON
INFlELD AT M0T0RDR0ME

Twelve thousand 81 seats have been
provided at the motordrome for the
big days of the racing meet, and the
standing room inside the field has
been placed at an admission of 80
cents, an arrangement which Will
greatly simplify the handling of the
crowds, particularly on the days OF
the O1dfield-De Palma match.
The change was made yesterday by
the management partly to avoid con-
fusion In the seating of the big crowds
and partly through the necessity for
fencing off the general admissions
from the automobiles in the field
Automobile owners complained that
crowds gathered around their ma
chimes, stood on the cars to get bet
ter view, so on the remaining four
days of the meet the ground assigned
to them will be for automobile parties
exclusively.
A fence has been put up to sepa-
rate the automobile reservation from
the rest of the field. While the view
for the "railbirds" will permit a view
of the greater part of the track 1t Is
not as exciting as that from the grand
stands, and so the 50-cent price has
been made for the field. The dollar
rate will admit both to the open and
the enclosed grand stand. A wind
shield is being placed back of the long
open stand to keep off the sea breeze.
Other improvements will be installed
by the management as fast as the
experienced gained from conducting
the inaugural meet demonstrates the
need.
You can buy It. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy t-and that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
BURNS SHOWS He
HAS GONE BACK
has His Troubles Winning Unpop-
uIar Decision Over Poor
Old Bill Lang
LAssociated Press !

SYDNEY, N. S. w, April 11.-Tommy
Burns won from Bill Lang, heavy
weight champion Of Australia, in the
twentieth round Of their fight for the
Australian title today. The decision
was not popular, for although Burns
had the better Of the first ten rounds.
he weakened in the latter half, while
Lang rallied, The weather was fine
and the fight was witnessed bv 1900
persons. The betting was 8 to / on
Burns when the men entered the ring.
Burns tipped the scales at 1Sl pounds
and Lang at 1888. The referee was Hugh
Mcintosh.
Both men wore bandages. The first
ten rounds were fast, Burns having the
advantage. Thereafter Lang evened up
matters with Burns, who though more
clever, was firing perceptihly, and
ducking repeatedly
In the sixth Burns roughed Lang
through the ropes and was hoCted by
the crowd Lang, however, arose and
shook hands with the American as the
bell rang.
In the ninth round Burns punished
Lang severely, but the latter fought
back gamely The Australian cham
pion made a splendid rally in the
twelfth, and receiving a left to the ear
and nose, responded twice with a hard
right to Burns jaw. During the last
eight rounds Lang fought cautiously
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
AMERICAN SIMPLEX SHOWS
WORTH ON DESERT ROADS
Big Car Makes Record from Bak-
ersfieId to Maricopa

w. o. Williams, manager of the Be
kins Motor Car company. has been do
ing some wonderful time making stunts
up in the hilly country of the oil fields
around Bakersfield in his big seven
passenger American-Simplex car, and
on Sunday drove from Bakersfield to
Maricopa in one hour and twenty-five
minutes, establishing a new record for
the distance of forty-three miles across
the alkali desert. In the car that made
this phenomenal run were DR.. r. H.
Stevens of Los Angeles, Tom Kingston
of Bakersfield, r. w. Train, editor of
Maricopa Oil News, w. S. Bogg and
James Bloom of Bakersfield, the aggre-
gate weight of the load being 1895
pounds, exclusive of a number of bun
dies of a miscellaneous character, of
which no account was made.
This is an extraordinary record, in
view OF the fact that the roadway for
the twenty miles across the alkall des-
ert is about as crooked and chucky as
any road could possibly be and still be
called a road.
Six other machines, one of which was
a big White steamer, that left from the
same starting point--the Southern ho-
tel--all the way from a half to three
quarters of an hour In advance, were
passed in crossing the desert.
The car in which this record run was
made is the American-S -SimpleX's 1910
model 1t has four cylinders and is
known as a two-cycle car, which is
claimed to be equivalent to eight cylin
ders on the ordinary car. Besides hav
ing a tremendous power, 1t is speedy,
neat appearing and an easy, rider. The
car is expressly built for q rough, hilly
country, and is therefore especially
adapted to an oil field section. The
cost of upkeep is less than on many
smaller cars. and the mechanical parts
are so simple and we'll constructed that
1t is a car easy to manage and to re-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
LONG SHOT WINS IN
AN EXCITING FINISH
Hooray, Great Jubilee and Edwin
L. Race to Wire Only
Noses Apart

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April IL
The closest finish of the season oc-
Cured in the seventh race today, when
Hooray, Great Jubilee and Edwin L.
were noses apart at the finish, and it
was with some difficulty that the
judges separated the leaders. Sum-
mary:
First race. FIVE flrlongs. seliing-Ishkoo-
dah won. Amyl second. Marie Hyde third
time. 1901 As.
Second race. four furlongs-Deoeivable
won. Del Friar second. II. r. Brandt third
time, 40 S-5.
Third race. six furlongs. owners consola-
tion purse--Ned Carmack won. NJ. ]. Whe-
Ian second. Pedigree third; time, 1:14 go
Fourth race. purse. hve and half fur
longS-Flylng Footsteps won, Strike Out
second, Joe Gaitens third: time. 1907.
Fifth race. six furlOngs, selling-Autumr
Rose won: Starboard second. Elizabethan
third; time. 1:1S 3-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-Seymour,
Beutler won. Jane Swift second. Camel
third; time 1:13 2-5.
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth-Hoo-
ray won. Great Jubilee second. Edwin l.
third; time. 1;46 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
MOTORCYCLIST SUCCEEDS
IN LOWERING RECORD

]. E. Whittier, who tried to lower the
worlds records for motorcycles up to
fifty miles at the motordrome Sunday,
succeeded beyond all expectations. The
former record of A minutes and SO Sec
onds held by Jake DeRosier was cut to
pieces by whittier. who shattered every
record from seventeen up to fifty miles.
His time for the half-century is 40
minutes and 13 seconds, or minutes
and 20 seconds lower than the former
record. His average mile was 4S sec
onds. The fastest mile was made in
a 90 seconds.
This record is official and is expected
to stand for some time. The timers
were Elby, Latham and Johnson of the
Los Angeles Motorcycle club. whittier
will probably try to repeat his daring
performance in the near future.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
couLoN REsrs BOOB

NEW YORK, April 11.-John Coulon,
the bantamweight near-champion, out
punched and outgeneraled Young
O'Leary of New York in ten rounds in
Brooklyn tonight, O'Leary was pun
shied severely by hard rights and letts
10 the body. He had a tantalizing left
to the face and closed one of Coulon's
ewes but the Chicagoan kept boring in,
forcing O'Leary to the ropes. In the
last round Coulon almost hoored O'Lea-
nv with left hook. Both fought at llo
pounds, ringside.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
GLEASON LEAVES FOR
COAST THIS MORNING
Concludes Negotiations with Rail.
roads for Handling Tickets
to Big Fight

CHICAGO, April 11.-Jack Gleason,
one of the Jeffries-J johnson fight pro-
moters, will leave this city for the Pa
cific coast tomorrow morning. Gleason
is stopping in Chicago for a few days
to close deals with railroad companies
for the handling of admittance tickets
in conjunction with railroad passes. He
said the result of his negotiations with
the eastern railroads would be an
nounced shortly after his arrival on
the Pacific coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
INDIANAPOLIS, April 11,--Score:
Detroit, second team 4.
Indianapolis, 2.
REULBACH OUT OF GAME
A MONTH, IF HE RECEIVERS

ST. LOUIS. April 11.-FOllowing a
third anti-tOxin treatment this afternoon
Ed j. Reulbach, pitcher for the Chicago
Nationals, who is seriously Ill with diph-
iberia at his home in this city, was said
to be resting more comfortably tonight
He passed n very restless night last
night and his physicians spent part of
today at his bedside. The crisis Is ex-
pected tomorrow. lfeulbachs physician
declares 1t will be at least month. If
Reuibach reoovers, before he will be
able to don a uniform again
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS

NEW YORK, April lin weather
that was better for football than base
ball, the New York Americans defeated
the Princeton university team today,
to @ Thirteen of the college players
struck out. The score:
Princeton 2, hits 5, errors 2,
New York 5, hits 8, errors 6.
Batteries-Woodle and Dawson;
Vaughn, Doyle, Criger and Sweeney.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April 11.-Score: To-
ledo 1, hits 5, errors 0.
Chicago Nationals, 4, hits 5, errors 0.
PEORIA, Ill, April 11.-Score:
Chicago Americans 8, hits u, errors 1.
Peoria Three l, 0, hits A, errors l.
DIES MONIES, Ia, April 11.-Failure
to bunch hits on Langs, last years star
Des Moines pitcher, defeated the locals
today. Score:
Des Moines 1, hits 0, errors A.
White Sox No. g. hits 10, errors 2.
Batteries: Barnum and Burchant;
Lange and Roger.
CINCINNATI, April 11.-Score:
Cincinnati 1. hits 4, errors Z.
Detroit 4, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries: Castleton Cheney and
Roth: Mullen, Wlllett andStange, and
Casey.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 11,--Score:
Detroit, second team A.
Indianapolis, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE
Philadelphia Americans evened UP the
interleague baseball series by defeating
the philadelphia Nationals, 10 to 6.
Batteries; Americans-Bender Nor
gan. Thomas and Livingstone; Nation
als-Foxen, Schettler and Dooing, Nc
Donough,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
JAMESTOWN RESULTS

JAMESTOWN, Va. April 11~-Flrst race,
selling. six MISUNDERSTANDING won. King
Avondale second. Amoret third; time not
taken.
Second race. four and one-half furlongs-
Doris Ward won. Maromara second. Jack
Ryan third: time. :b5.
Third race, selling, seven furlongs-Hayer
won, w. l. Hinch second, Xeber third; time
not taken.
Fourth race, selling, five and one-half
furlongs-Dander won. Demetrlos second,
Aunt Kate third; time, 1907 2-5.
Fifth race mile and sixteenth-Pins and
Needles won. smugg second. Miss Popular
third: time. la
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
VISITING ENGLISH POLO
PLAYER SEVERELY HURT

LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 11.-During
a practice game of polo here yesterday
w. 5. Buckmaster, a member of the
Hurlngham CEngland) team, which is
in this country to compete with the
leading American clubs, was unhorsed
and thrown heavily to the ground. He
sustained broken collarbone and
probably internal injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES

NEW YORK, April 11.-President
Lynch of the National league, today
announced the following contracts and
releases:
Contrasts, with Chicago: Leslie Nu-
namaker and Henry zimmerman.
Released, by Boston to New YORK;
Reals Becker.
Released by Chicago to Los Angeles,
Pacific coast: J. w. Orendorff.
Released by New York to Boston,
Nationals. w. s. Collins and c. l..
Herzog.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
RAGING JUDGE DIES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 11.-John
Morrow, well known as a racing judge
on tracks throughout the west and on
the Canadian circuit, died here yester-
day, aged 62. He had been i'll for some
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
VANDERBILT PRosPERINe

PARIS, April 1.-THE Prix des Villas.
run at Saint Cloud today. was won by
w. X. Vanderbilts Sir Peters. Van
derbilts Ramesseum finished second In
the Prix Simonian.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

smile Burns plainly weakened and
forced repeated clinches. Mcintosh
gave the fight to the American on
points.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
BARRY WANTS TO USE LANGFORD
AND BURNS AS STEPPING STONES

Declares That Prospect That He win Be Substituted in September
Battle with Canadian Lends Additional Incentive to His
Best Efforts Against Boston Terror in Their 25-
Round Scrap Next Thursday Afternoon at Vernon.
Shows How He Figures to Win After Having
Been Beaten by Sam in Other Bouts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

You can buy It. perhaps at many places, bu
there's one BEST place to buy h-and thai
place advertises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-06

S3000-We have a nice home
with all modern improvements. in
good neighborhood, 3 bedrooms,
servants quarters. stable or
garage all as good as new, for
the above price; is worth a good
deal more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-06

We have something nice on
MatIock ave; 3 bedrooms. all
modern and Al order. This IS
a good investment.
Lots in Kaimuk.
JAS. r. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-06
| O1o
AuCtlOneer.

$500 will buy you two acres
of land in Nuuanu valley, 10 min
utes from street car. This is a
bargain, and is now being. used
for vegetables and flowers, and
is leased for $3.50 per year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-06
HONOLULU AERIE 140 p q =

I@ga G~ %h Meets second and
9zss &c. 80 fourth Wednesday even
1gAAA,L.< inEs of each month a.
1850 @ clock. in Pythiau
Hall. corner Beretania and For{ sfraata
Visiting Esgles are invited 70 attend
VIM. G, Mccoy, W. P.
H T. MOORE. Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-06

OCEANIC HODGE NO. ST., r. & A. NJ.
4 Meets on the last Monday Of each
- @sy month, a. Masonic Temple, 1t 7:3o p.
N% n. Visiting brethren are cordially IN
vited to attend
+. A. PALMER. w. NJ.
". Il. GoETZ, secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-06
OAHU LODGE NO. TX NJ !

OAHU LODGE NO. i. K Of P
Meets every fret and third Friday at 7:30
Q clock, PyIhisn Hall, corner Beretania and
Fort streets Visiting brothers cordially in
viGed To attend
f. R EUGENT. c. c.
r. COSTING, f Of r IS
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-07
Reoul.,ion Of saloon. Urged.

Great Falls.-Herbert Strain, one OF
the leading business men Of the city
and owner Of the two largest stores In
northern Montana, took occasion at
the reception rendered Commissioner
Cadman Of the Salvation Army to de.
liver an address in the Grand opera
house demanding the regulation Of the
saloons In Great Falls. the restriction
Of the number OF licenses granted and
early closing hours. Mr.. Strain stated
that the day Of the indiscriminate
vending OF intoxicating liquors was
past and that there was rapidly
growing sentiment in Great Falls to-
wards the regulation Of the sale. He
stated that there were in the neigh
borhood OF IS licensed saloons in Great
Falls and he favored the issuing Of
no more licenses until the ratio should
be reduced to about one saloon for
each 1000 Inhabitants.