davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
SPORTING
@;9@@G

America last wear. considered from
"a yievpoint of money won by his get.
Sain. the leader for 1909, dropped back
to fifth place, although his get won
more races than any other. sire except
Woolsthorpe. Sain, however. sent more
starters to the post than any otnaen
sire. being the only one to send lVVo
of his set to the barrier during the
season.
Jockey Guy Burns has secured the
consent of his mother to the transfer
of his contract from w. c. DAILY to
John w. Schorr and will ride for tue
Memphis brewer in future.
Owing TO the requests for dates at
brighton Beach for next season, it VIII
be necessary for the metropolitan sea-
son to open eorlier than usual Aque-
duct win open the eastern season Ap1l
IN PimlicO insists on non-contli'tlng
dates. beginning April 10, but viii be
ignored or forced to take Whatever
it can get.
The horse Marshal Ney which Was
ruled off bv the New California Jockey
club stewards three years ago, was
reinstatet Saturday and the old bra
will run in the colors of Al Goodln,
The horse formerly belonged to Charne
Ross and was the medium of Kill
ing when he ran his last race. Goodln
bought him from a MonroVia stable
man.
Rawhide Kelly is deserving of con-
siderable praise for the great show
inc made bv Frank Picato in his hght
Friday night with George Memslc.
Picat0 fought the best battle of his
career and showed clearly what good
handling will do for him. Kelly VIII
take Picato to Memphis and New Or
leans soon for a five or six weeks
fighting trip and he should clean up
everything that is sent against MN
on the trip.
Rapid Water is to be retired to the
simple life of ease on the farm with
out having to carry colors for a living
aDv longer. Sam Hildreth says his old
campaigner has earned pensloned eN-
istence The old bird has won many
thousand dollar bills for Hildreth, ana
since he has begun to go back to the
has been class, where cheap selnis tr.,
matters can beat him with ease, Hill
dreth proposes to save him the dis
grace that attaches to the defeat o.
class by a bunch of NUTS.
Les Lee and H. G. Bedweil have
started a selling war at JuareZ that
is fast assuming the dangerous proper
tfons of the famous McCaiferty-Dur-
nell feud that was fought to hnlsh
at Ascot four years ago. BedWeli took
Knight Deck from Lee recently. and
since that time Lee has been retaliattng
every time a Bedwell horse runs, and
as BedwelI is winning from one to three
races a day the runups sure amount to
real money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
PECAN TEAM WINS
ONE-SIDED CONTEST
Defeats Picked Aggregation of Mon-
tebeIlo and Simonds Brick COM
pany Employees by Score
of 16 to 8 -

The Pecan Plating Works team de-
feated a picked team, composed of
Montebello and Simons Brick COM
pany employees, yesterday afternoon by
a onesided score Of 16 to 3. From start
to finish, the opponents of the Pecan
club never had a lookin. Several SEN
sational plays We're made by the win
ners. In the fourth and fifth inning,
the picked team went to pieces and
several runs We're netted for the Win
ners. Following is the score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
HUESTON AND KE0GH PLAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP AT POOL
Champion and Challenger Begin Three
Night Contest Involving World
Title at 600 Points

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Thomas Hues-
ton will defend his title Of pool cham
pion against Jerome Keogh of Roches-
ter tomorrow night, in the first block
of 200 points of their 600-point match
for the world championship, q purse
of $1,000 and a side bet OF $3.50 Play
will continue three nights.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
BY LAY DAVIDSON

n odtme crowds Of fight fans out to Jack Doyle
Soutlside afternoon Jim Flynn in tram
ing his scrap February with Sam Langtod and the hight
fireman himself his efforts entertaining them
Many refuse to believe oneround beating given Flynn by
angord their previous meeting accurate ne on the poss
bies of their meeting Flynn has stuck insistent
fuke defeat and that he will not only stay the limit
will defeat the negro who has scared all rivals except
vnn pathway the fans generally wanted to see on
what Flynn based his optimism They evidently were mpresse
with showing the general verdict of those who saw '"o
was a least had a good chance to win
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
FINED $500 FOR USING
HORSE MEAT IN SAUSAGE
ono Series of Frauds by German
Manufacturer Is Unearthed ny
Berlin Authorities

nER1IN. Jan. so.--The Fleiseher He.tuns
80. tbat George Lowy, a sausage manulse-
turer has been hned $500 for sEan1E & s9ses
on lauus la A., tre babit of sending large guam
tities h1mS "f his sausage to Munich and other
German Germ cities as regular goods but 6 the baG po
nee, su9p,i su9peosl me cheaper horsenesh into his
aS,ns oeen e9 and that ne was engaged in large
with well known dealers in horse-
flesh sausages,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
Kane Posts Side Bet


Marty Kane is having SO much trou-
BILE in getting an opponent that he has
posted $500 with Secretary Hancock
of the Pacific Athletic club as a side
bet to go for any scrap he can ar
range with boys in his class. He pre-
fers Gene McGOYern and the latter Is
equally anxious to tackle him. Nc
Govern says he has S150 that he Will
bet on the side, and two or three local
sportsmen have offered to make up the
remainder, so that the little fellows
will have not only the purse, but a
side bet of $1,000 at stake when they
meet. Both want a 10-round period in
which to argue and as it will be a fight
at the rate of $100 a round, they Will
go into hard training and get in con-
dition to make an awful fight for the
dorine They probably will be signed
up this morning. They will weigh i'll
at 122 pounds, probably at o'clock
and win be given the position of the
semi windup number on the program.
Freddie Welsh Coming
Word has been received from Freddie
welsh, the lightweight champion of
England who is worrying himself sick
because he cannot get a fight with Bat
tlfng Nelson to the effect that he will
leave London, in company with Ian
Hague and their manager, Harry
Marks, on February 8, and viii come
direct to Los Angeles Freddie pro-
poses to establish a camp on the Bat
tling Nelson trail and keep it there un-
til the lightweight champ agrees to
take him on for championship scrap.
Hague, of course, is new to American
fans and comes to make a reputation
and, incidentally, to tote back several
thousand shiny American golden birds.
If he is as good in his class as Welsh
or even half as good, he will make all
the money he can tote back home, but
Welsh is about the only English scrap
per who has been able to hold his own
with the American pugs in recent
years.
Attell Kicks Up Fuss
Monte Attell is not as keen for that
forty -fiVe-round scrap with Danny
Webster as one might imagine. Man
ager McCarey notified him that Danny
wanted 10 make weight at 10 O'Clock
of the day of the fight and Immediately
Marry Foley, manager of Attell, tele-
graphed back that weight must be
made three hours before the hour for
entering he ring. fnasmuch as Web
ster is the champion and has given
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
IN ANclENr EeYPT

Temple slave-Ey lord, the royal cats are III
the gravest dangerl
High Priest-i,a! A conspiracy why say
you go? IN,
SlaVe--A tourist wearing NO. saiiaais I9tii
rented rooms next to the royal temple Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31

NLIF REUMAN, who is well known
in amateur boxing circles as the
~ champion middleWeight of the
Pacific coast, has annexed still another
honor, this time in a vastly different
field. Cliff now is the recognized pool
champion Of the Los Angeles Athletic
club. having won that title at the re
cent club handicap pool tournament,
Beuman, playing from scratch. finished
first with a percentage of .SS1, while
C. J. Bradner with an equal number
of points to make, finished in second
place with a percentage of .S26, and A.
e. Sawyer, who had to make AZ balls,
finished in third place with S13. Reu-
man has good control of his cue ball
at all times, and. with perfect touch,
maneuvers it to. any position at
his will.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
TT IL:
@@@@@
@@@
HUNDREDS OF FANS ATTRACTED
1OFIGHTING FIREMAN'S WORKOUT
oLD-TME CROWD GOES TO SoUTHSDE CLUB TO SEE HIM IN
TRAINING FOR LANGF0RD

Takes Allen and Mexican Pete Everett Heavyweghts for
Vicious Rounds of Smuggling That Entuses Big
Audence-Weighs in at 100 Pounds Which He Says Will
Be His Weight When He Enters Ring-Boston Terror
Lays Off and Attends Baseball Game at Chutes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
CADETS BEAT PIRATES
IN HOT BASEBALL GAME
Win Exciting Contest by Score of IS
to 13 on Y. M. C. A. Courts-Spec=
tacular Plays Were Features

The Triangle Cadet corps of the "
NJ. c. a. won a hotly contested game
of basketball from the Triangle Pi-
rates Saturday night by a score of Is
to 13. Following was the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31

There were many spectacular plays
throughout the game. Bremen and
Nelson for the cadets did much good
work in pinches, while Perrine and
Raymond for the pirates were very ef-
fectiVe at all times. While the score
was very close, the cadets outplayed
the pirates in every feature of the
game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
SCORE BY INNINGS.

simons .................O 20 II 0 2-3
Pecans .........,...... 10
Three-base hits -Machado H. Vallestro. TWO
base hits-Machado, Walters. Saerlhce hlts-
NJ Vallestero, Walters, Norton. Struck out =
by l.. Vallestro 10, by Toy .. HTS made-oii
Vallestro 3 or roy Y. Time of game-l'oo'
Umpre--Walk
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31

Flynn returned from a long run on
the road about noon and rested until
8 o'clock, when he began the after
noon workout. After going through
the usual routine in the gymnasium he
took on Dick Allen. the Los Angeles
Athletic club heavyweight, and MeXi-
can Pete Everett for five rounds each.
Although these big boys outweighed
him several pounds, Flynn roughed 1t
with them and neither of his oppo-
nents spared him, as it was necessary
to do some real fighting to keep the
energetic fireman off them. The box
ing bouts called forth much applause
because of its realism and the excel
lent showing made by Flynn.
After the workout the fireman had
his rundown and then stepped on the
scales, tipping the beam at 166 pounds.
That probably is his best lighting
weight and he seemed to be in perfect
trim at that moment TO go into the
ring. He was enthusiastic regarding
his condition and the prospects for
winning, sayig:
Pleased with Conditions
For once in my ring career 1 can
say in all truth that l never was in
BTttti itiittiitiGiis iaSsSittt i'E-A
feet and the results of what training 1
have done are so highly satisfactory
that | could go into the ring with
Langford tonight and give him the
best fight of which l am capable. l
weigh 166 pounds and that is the
poundage at which l expect to go into
the ring. 1t is my right fighting
weight and at that figure I am en-
abled to be at my best condition and
form. My wind is a little bad, but
that will be remedied with a little
more work Just tell all the boys that
L will be there with my eyes wide open
and lighting in my best form when the
battle is ended. If l do not worry
Sammy a bit, you can use me for a
mop as long as you like. He VIII not
stop me in ten rounds and had better
look to his own sticking qualities dur
ing that period"
Langford Takes Layoff
Langford is in such good trim that
he only did road work yesterday. In
the afternoon he deserted his training
quarters to umpire the Angels-Trllby
baseball game at the Chutes. Sam
tossed the first ball over the pan and
was accorded a fine reception by the
fans in attendance. He does not want
TO rush himself along too fast, as he is
in excellent condition now and Is be-
coming acclimated. He will begin hard
work this afternoon, however, and will
keep himself busy until the day pre-
ceding the fight. His daily routine
will be increased and made harder
each day and he expects to be fit
enough to fight for the world cham
pionship when he stacks up against
Flynn of course Sam has no fears
or worries regarding the result. He
has trimmed so many big men in his
day that he really does not figure any
of them to give him much trouble. He
has Bob Armstrong and Birdlegs Da-
Wis as his training partners, and they
will work with him every afternoon,
beginning today, at the Occidental
club on Stephenson avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31

Dick Mansfield, who made the COM
bination book at Santa Anita PARK last
winter, has been quite sick at Juarez
for some time, but reports from there
are to the effect that he is improving
rapidly since the weather began to i'm
prove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
TWO GREAT TEAMS
MEET ON SATURDAY
Minnesota and Michigan Will
Play for Championship
of the West.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 1S.-Not
since the Chicago-asichigan gridiron
battles were discontinued in 1905 has
so much interest been taken in foot
sail game in the west as is manifested
in the contest between Minnesota
and Michigan on Ferry field tomor-
row, the crucial game in this years
struggle for the western champion
ship. Hundreds of visitors, including
big delegations OF alumni Of both in
situations from all over the west are
arriving in town on every train and
the indications are that tomorrow's
crowd will be the largest that ever
witnessed a foot ball game in Ann Ar
Dor. aat r4
Minnesota is slight favorite In
the betting. the natural result Of the
excellent showing made by the Go
piers since the beginning of the sea-
son. The Minnesota money is finding
ready takers. however. giving evid-
ence of the fact that the followers OF
Michigan have not lost faith in their
team and have confidence in its ability
to hold it's own against the formidable
Minnesota. eleven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
REMEMBER FAMOUS
YANKEE BOTANIST
american News Service,

N<AHStbSau 4SS"S 'CtNiSSP
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 1S.-The
centenary of Aza Gray, the famous
American botanist, was celebrated
with special exercises today at Har-
ward University. where he spent thir-
ty-one years as professor OF natural
history. Born at Paris. N. Y, Nov.
IS. 1910, Dr. Gray first devoted HIM
self to medicine. the practice of
which he later abandoned to pursue
his studies In natural history. His
connection with Harvard University
began In 1912 and continued until 1873
where he withdrew from the position
to devote himself to the study and
care Of his herbarium.. DIR. Gray was
one OF the first American naturalists
to accept and champion the principle
OF evolution as extended to organic
species by Darwin. For ten years he
served as president Of the American
Academy Of Arts and Sciences and he
was also honored with the presidency
of the American association for the
advancement Of science.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
JUDGE LANDS NOT
To HEAR THE CASE
Decides He Is Not Compe-
tent to Pass Judgment on
Beef Trust Suit.
american News Service,

Chicago. Nov 1s-Judge Lands
ruled today that he is not qualified to
hear the governments case against
the packers. accused Of conspiring to
form combination in restraint OF
trade and will grant a change of venue
asked for. The change was asked on
the grounds that Judge Landis, several
years ago. as an attorney, served in
the prosecution of beef trust case.
The judge himself. we hold. is not
at liberty to predict and judicial ac-
ton upon his personal knowledge of
questions at stake in the petition is
the wording of the contention filed by
the defense.
Attorney Wilkerson. for the govern
ment is opposed to the packers. de-
claring that the objection to Judge
Landis is not based on Law, despite
the authorities the attorneys for the
packers had quoted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
GETS LIFE SENTENCE;
SHOT HIS EMPLOYER

Greensburg. Ind. Nov. 1S.-Ben
Noble who confessed having shot e
death Albert Sprague. farmer VI
his home near this city on the night
OF July II. wes sentenced to prison
for life. Noble. who has been kept
in Indianapolis since the crime Was
brought to this city after the grand
jury returned an Indictment for frst
degree murder. When court opened
he was taken before Judge Hacker,
where he entered plea Of guilty
and received his sentence.
Mobiles crime was one OF the cold
est blooded murders that thas been
committed in this county. After q
quarrel with Sprague. his employer.
over wages, he shot Sprague to death
while lying asleep beside his wife. In
his confession few days sitter the
crime Noble said he wished to teach
farmers to keep the contracts made
with their help.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
Yeggman, Fooled in Attempt
to Loot Safe at Edwards
port. Ind, Station, Brought
TO Vincennes.
VICTIM OF ASSAULT
MADE FIERCE FIGHT
But Was Cut Down with a
Butcher Knife and Was
Then Shot Near the Heart
by the Safe Robber.
american News service)

vincenncs. Ind, Nov. 1S.-The rob-
Der who fatally wounded Robert Lee
station agent OF the Indianapolis G.
vincennes railway nj Edwardsport. Is
on his way here under heavy guard
to prevent q lynching. The robber at.
tempted to blow the safe. but Lee
gave fight, although nnarmed. The
robber stabbed Lee with butcher
knife In the region of his heart. and
shot him.
The robbers name 10 George Boyd.
He approached Lee about nine
o'clock last night and demanded the
money. Lee refused and put up stiff
night. Then the robber cut Lee and
then shot him, the bullet entering the
body near the heart. II is thought
Lee cannot recover.
Lee held his man until help arrived.
Boyd says he lives In Indianapolis.
but beyond this declines to talk. Lee
has been brought here and placed in
. hospital. lie cannot talk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
A SIGNAL HONOR
IS IN GRASP OF
HON. CHAMP CLARK
II Elected Speaker of Next
House He Will Be Second
Man West of Mississippi to
Hold Office.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

FIFTH congresses. and WILLIAM Penn.
tgnton. who presided over the Thirty.
sixth congress.
The only speaker from Connecticut
was Jonathan Trumbill. who presid.
cd over the Second congress. The on
" speaker from Ohio was Gen. J. War.
rem Kiefer. who presided during the
Forty.geventh congress and who Is a
member, OF the present House. From
North Carolina came Nathaniel Macon
who became speaker In 1901. He serv-
ed ~ q representative for nearly a
quarter Of century and was known
~ the father OF the House.
John w. Taylor. who succeeded
Henry Clay In the Sixteenth congress
was the only speaker from New York,
with the exception Of Theodore NJ
Pomeroy. who served for speaker for
ono day ut the beginning OF the For.
ty-eighth congress. until Mr.. Blaine
who had been elected. could take his
seat.
Prices serve Ice cream the year
round.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
CAREFULLY RAISED
GIRL HAS DEBUT
American News service,

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-A most unusual
debutante is to be introduced to Chi
cago society tomorrow. Miss Mar
guerite Sherlock. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James p. Sherlock. who in her
twenty years of life has never been
permitted to 90 to a party, never has
had any young man caller and has
never ventured from her home unless
under the eyes OF careful chaperon.
10 to be introduced to society In a
coming out" party az one OF the lead
ing hotels. After this presentation
Miss Sherlock. according to her moth
clinations in accepting or refusing in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
BLOW UP A SAFE
BUT ARE CAPTURED
tAmerican Vows servicel

tAmerican News Servicel
South Bend. Ind. Nov. 1S.-The
safe OF Robertson q Co. large dry
goods store was blown today and two
thousand dollars in cash stolen. Elk
pensive furs and other goods were
also taken. The night Waterman was
beaten into insensibility. The rob
bers and their loot were captured
later. They gave their names as w.
H. and Lafayette Die1rick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
x-RAY TREATMENT
CURES DEAFNESS
Fashionable Physician Makes
Discovery in Examining
a Poor Patient.

New York. Nov. 1S.--Mere chance
has led to. the discovery that certain
forms Of deafness can be cured by the
marvellous power Of the X rays. A
fashionable specialist Of Harley street,
the mecca Of English physicians. who
treats poor people for small fees on
certain days. visited not long ago by
u patient who was suffering from ia
tial neuritis and a bad ulcer on the
tongue.
These the doctor treated with the
x rays and the man rapidly improved.
Recently he began to claim that he
could not sleep. He lived in a very
noisy neishborhood but as he had been
deaf for the last thirty-six years as the
result Of fall the street noises never
bo&hered him. Now. after a month or
20 Of the < ray treatment he found
that the noise Of the s.-cet traffic
woke him up.
Cure o. Working Girl.
The specialist investigated the case
and found thu, there could b no
doubt that the X rays had cured this
mans deafness. He followed It up by
IN equally successful cure on work
Ing GIRL who had become deaf aftc.
scarlet fever and Of another young wo.
man who was made deaf by the ex.
p1osion Of . gas stove.
II noascientific language the X rays
seem to oct on the artificial tissues
that IN growing In the ear cause the
deafness. The X rays break these
dawn and 1t the same time stimulate
The U1nute ends Of the tiny nerves.
make then grow out again. and "a
~ rotnra % H. parts of the esf
Which convey Tie sound vibrations u
- 49,. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
TO SELECT RECTOR

The Rev. John 8. L satbourne. rec
tor Of the Christ Church Cathedral. at
Louisville. KY, win conduct the serv-
Ices at st. Paul's Episcopal church on
Sunday. The rectorship OF the local
church has not been filled permanent
ly since the resignation OF the Rev.
David Huntington and II 10 With the
view Of locating here that the Rev.
Lightbourne consented to conduct the
sunday services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg, Nov. 1S.-
Cattle-Receipts light: choice $500;
prime $500: butchers $500.
Sheep-Reccipts double decks;
prime wethers $41o.
Hogs-Receipts 80 double decks:
prime heavy $40: workers. $40;
pigs $3.50.
Lambs $3.50
Veals $9.5O@1O.OO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

Cincinnati, Nov. 49,
Cattle-Receirts 100; steady; ship
pers $4.5O@5.75.
Hogs-Receipts $500; choice $3.50
Sheep-Receipts 600; primes $3.50.
Lambs $5.75.
TAO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
WE'D IN NEWPORT

Julia Kelly and Edward Gibbons.
both claiming their residence to be
Richmond. were married at Newport.
Kentucky. ON Thursday. Miss Kelly
has been residing in the fourth square
on North d street. but the city direct
Dry does not contain the address of
Mr.. Gibbons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
YALE AND HARVARD.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 18.-Thou-
sands Of followers Of the blue and
crimson are. gathering here for to-
morrow's football game which will
award the honors of the year to either
Yale or Harvard. Every train from
east and west brought its quota Of en-
thusiasts. Clubs and fraternity
houses are keeping open for the visit
ors, among whom are thousands OF
classmen and graduates of the two un.
iversities. Practically every ticket
for the field has been disposed of, and
the Yale stands are sure to hold q
record breaking crowd tomorrow
Coaches on both sides were confident
today. Harvard is a favorite in the
wagers, some bets at odds Of nearly
2 to being offered on her chances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
F.. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo. Nov. 49,
Cattle-Receipts $50: prime steers
$6.75; butchers $500.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: heavies $7.7O;
workers. $3.50; pigs $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; prime $500.
Lambs $6.15.
Calves-Receipts 500; choice $3.50
HOO.