davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
News of Amateur World

out into the highways and bring new
men into line. High school talent is
much desired article around the rah-
rah camps and the summer months
will be the enlisting time for the new
material.
The splendid showing Of the local
clubs in the Tom Morris memorial
competition has given the game great
boost in Southern California and has
been the means of advertising the
splendid opportunities for the exer-
else of the sport on the Pacific coast
and in particular the southern section
The San Gabriel Country club, the Los
Angeles Country club, the Annandale
of Long Bea h and the Santa Cata-
lima links afford the eastern golfer
every chance to enjoy his favorite
game the year round. The hazards
are natural and the majority of the
local courses have never known the
hand of a landscape gardener, while
very few of the links over the Rockies
can boast as much.
Amateur baseball ranks have been
swelled by the addition of the present
exodus from the local institutions of
learning. High schools, colleges, mill
tary academies, polytechnic schools, all
good, and the class of baseball has in
creased accordingly. School players
give an amateur look to the diamond
that weeds out a great deal of the
semi-pros or has-been professionals
that bob around and earn their live
lihood by an occasional slip from the
amateur (so-called) managers. The
San Pedro mines now in the Southern
State league are made up almost en-
tirely of high school players, and the
local Mavericks are grammar school
youths, not yet fairly into their teens,
but they can play ball, remember that,
and a great many of them will land In
the big leagues If they continue their
record work in the smaller field.
wrestling and boxing up to the pres
ent moment have never been pract1ced
tc any extent by the local colleges, but
next year will make a different story
University of Southern California held
a college wrestling tourney the early
mart of this month with an entry list
of over a score The success OF the
game has been instantaneous and at
least two will be held during the next
year. Occidental added wrestling
contest and a two-round sparrlng ex-
hibition to her gymnasium exhibitions
this year, and there will be regular
instruction in these lines of sport dur
ing the next year. Braden, athletic
coach at Occidental, is an ardent lover
of both the games when pursued on
strictly amateur basis, and the OXy
gym plan for next year includes box
ing and wrestling classes, with plenty
of public exhibitions during the year.
The exclusion of the prize fighting
games from this state will have good
effect upon the amateur lines of the
sport. and Angelenos are looking for
ward to some fine amateur mills in
the near future.
The Los Angeles Grays and the Vio-
let street playground will have bat
tie royal on the Violet diamond Sat
urday The Grays' Saturday team is
getting along splendidly and the Sat
urday ball players are warming up 10
the superiority of the Saturday sched-
ule over the Sunday variety.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
RACING RESULTS
SALT LAKE RESULTS

SALT LAKE CITY, June 25-The
Juvenile stakes brought together a
good field of two-year-olds at Buena
Vista today. Helen Barbee carried top
weight and easily won the race. Re-
suits:
First race. furlongs selling-Hannis,
ond Harry stanhope 107 ID. Boland) third {;
time rs as. Young Belle, Byron, Cigar
lighter Chief Desmond Tom O'Malley.
Tansy, Sam McGibbon, Moyea and Jack La
vim also ran.
Second race, 7 furlongs-Hancock, 100
(Rettg) won; Ocean Shore 109 (Fisher)
second; Royal River. 107 I'd. Boland) third !;
time :2s 4-5, Tavora Elder Sea Green,
Warner Grswell. New Capital and Bush
Ranger also ran.
Third race. / 1-1e miles, selling-Spring
Ban, 112 (Cotton) won Knight of Ivanhoe,
Ill (Corey) second Nebuosus ia 3D. Bo-
Mike Jordan also ran.
Fourth race, Juvenile handicap Az fur
longs-Helen Barbee, 107 Cd. Boland) won
Mt Jones, 10S (Coburn) second; Jim Basey,
112 (Vosper) third; time 1884 AS. Paw
huska, Beatrice Soule, Balalla, Edmonds,
Del Friar, Copper City and Louise B. also
ran.
Fifth race furlongs. purse-Balronia. 90
(Selden) won; Thistle Belle, 102 (Smith)
second; Lady Panchta, 98 (Kederis) third;
time 100 3-5. Marchmonet, Lomond Sc
well. Fuseer, Joe Stokes. Obi and Miles
also ran.
Sixth race, 1 mile. purse-Edwin T. Fry
er, 119 (Lindhurst) won; Early Tide, 119
third; time 1:41 s-5. Chester Krum also
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Long came on the courts the mental
odds in the thought of the bleachers
were on the side of the southerner, and
1t looked like an easy victory for the
local artist until the last of the third
set Long started serving and won the
game from deuce. Bundy took his own
serve to love and followed by breaking
into Longs serve from deuce. Bundy
then took his own service and broke
again into Longs making the score
al. Bundy was serving splendidly
and acing a number past the interna-
tionalist. The final two games went in
Bundy's favor to love, Long making
four nets in the first of the two and
Bundy's passing Long twice by clever
crosscourt work in the final game. The
second set began with Bundy serving
strongly and he took his own service to
love. Long then gathered in his own
service and the score went two all,
three all, when Long broke through
Bundy's service and captured a game.
Long took the eighth game, but Bundy
captured the ninth on his own serve.
Long took 1t easy in the final game,
losing only one point on a smash ace
by Bundy. Bundy started the third set
with another love game but after that
he never came back into form. He
captured the seventh game to deuce,
but that was his last rally. The score
follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
CORNELL REPEATS BY
WINNING EVERY RACE
Duplicates Her Feat of 1909 in
Intercollegiate Regatta
at PoughkeepSie

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 25.-
Cornell repeated her last years feat
of winning the three races OF the inter
collegiate regatta today. The varsity
eight-oared race was not finished until
after darkness, which made 1t almost
impossible to distinguish the crews.
pennsylvania pressed Cornell closely
throughout the race and was but a
half-length behind at the finish. The
judges placed Columbia third. Syra-
cuse fourth and Wisconsin last. Cor
nelPs victories in the four-oared and
the freshmen eight were easily gained.
official time of the eight-oared race
was: Cornell 2O:42A; Pennsylvanla'
2o:44A; Columbia, 20:54A; Syracuse,
21:1S; Wisconsin, 21:15%.
Oficial time for the freshmen eight
cared race: Cornell, 10:40 1-5; Colum-
bia, 1858 20; Syracuse, 1888 40; Penn
sylvania, 1903 1-5; Wisconsin, 11:15 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
SALT LAKE ENTRIES

SALT LAKE CITY, June 25.-Entries
for Monday, June 27
First race. six furlongs, selling-Tuberose,
sainfox. 1902; Buena, Phillistina, Gossiper II,
Weavette. Biskra, Matte Mack, Little Butter
cup. 107; Capewell, Cool, Minnie Bright, 100.
Second race seven furlongs, selling, four
year-ods and upward-Figent, Acquia, 100;
Greachen, 105; May Sutton. The Sticker,.
Duchess OF Montebello, 1o7; Nebulosus, Fred
Bent. Kaserhoff 1909; Corrigan, 112.
Third race, one mile. selling-Wicket, 30;
Almena, 100; Miss Prision, 105; Copperfeld,
Llberto, Proteus, LOG; Miller's Daughter, 1O9;
Captain Burnett Rather Loyal. Dave Weber,
Gene Russell, Bonnie Prince Charlie Ill.
Fourth race, fve furlongs, purse, 4-year-olds
and upward-Execute. 112; Thistle Belle,
Aronette. Ocean Queen. 100; Enfield, Good
fellow, 105; Roy T., Lyle Knight, On Parole,
107; Fore, St. Francis 110; Spohn, 1l2.
Fifth race six furlongs, selling-Gramercy,
Ramon Corona, 1O4; Valencia 107; Hidden
Hand, Billy Myer, No Quarter, Hamper, Gar
ner Griswell, 10s.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling,
three -year-olds and up-Spring Ban, j. e.
Glenn, Ill; Buckthorne, Flora, Riley, 1OS;
Oberon, liz.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RESULTS

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 25.-
Round the World, a grand ftlily from
the west, won the Great Trial stakes
here today. The victory stamps her as
one of the best trained fllies ever
brought from the west, as she met and
defeated some of the best colts IN
the east, including Iron Mask, who is
supposed to be the best in the Keene
stables. Results
First race, ga furlongs-Warbler won
Herodia second, Whist third; time :o7 l-5
Second race, about ~ miles, steeplechase
-Sanctus won Mellow Mint second Water
Way third: time STA.
Third race, the Great Trial stakes, fur
longs Futurity course-Round the World
won, Iron Mask second, Gaushon third; time
1913 2-5.
Fourth race, 1h miles-Dalmatian won
Sager second, The Turk third; time 9:SS
Fifth race. 1h miles-superstition won,
Bonnie Keso second, Zenap third; time
1854 1-5.
sixth race, furlongs, Main course-Rialto
won, sixty second, Noon third; time l;2O'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
MILWAUKEE, VACATION SCHOOLS

Vacation schools offer not task,
but a privilege, to those pupils who
attend, and that it is so regarded ap-
plications and waiting lists show. More
wouId-be pupils apply than can pos
sibly be accommodated. Book learn
ing is not the mode at the vacation
school, where the more social method
of oral instruction with demonstration
takes it's place, since entertainment as
we'll as instruction is the aim, and
pupils are introduced to form of
knowledge which will give them new
resources for their leisure hours. In
stead of memorizing or poring over
figures, the eager classes are given
manual training. cooking classes. sew
ing, gymnastics, and, best of all, are
taken to the parks or the country once
a week for nature study, or to vacant
lots to learn something about flower
and vegetable Observation-Disclosures
Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
BOWLING

The Electric Bowling leagues second
tournament was duly opened last Tues
day night on the Brunswick alleys, the
Pacific States team having the honor
of winning the first game. The teams
and individuals are bowling in better
form. showing the result of the prac
tice received in the first tournament.
The Westinghouse team upset the dope
of the wise ones by taking four games
from the Woodill Hulses. TAe tourna-
mont should be a close contest.
Myers heads the individual column
and the Southern California and West
ern Electric are tied for first. The
standings, as computed by Secretary
Mackenzie, are as follows:
TEAM STANDINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines-First game-Des
Moines 9, Topeka A.
Second game-Des Moines 3, Topeka T.
At Omaha-First game-Omaha 4,
ST. Joseph 5.
Second game-Omaha 49, st: Joseph g.
At Lincoln7-Lincoln 4, Wichita 2.
At Sioux City-SiouX city 6, Den
xats
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
YACHTMAN PURCHASES
TORPEDO RAGING BOAT
Peter w. Rouss of New York Re-
ceives Yacht with 25 Knots
Contract Speed

NEW YORK, June 25.-The torpedo
boat Winchester, which left Queens
town on June 8, has arrived here and
will be added to the New York Yacht
clubs fleet as the property of Peter
Winchester Rouss, we'll known
yachting enthusiast. The Winchester
is the first turbine yacht here using
oil instead of coal for fuel. Her con-
tract speed is twenty-five knots.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
LIGHT CONVERSATION

Patience-He takes awful long time TO
weigh his words, doesn't he?
Patrice-Yes, but it takes such lot OF them
TO weigh anything, you know!-Yonkers States
man
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
FIRST SET
BIG MATCH DIsAPPOINTMENT

The Long and Mclaughlin match was
the big feature of the days program,
but the meeting of the expert duo did
not develop into such a stellar attrac-
ton as the spectators had expected.
Instead there were rumors of a frame
up and other hints that were not of
very complimentary character. No one
seemed to make allowance for the fact
that the northerners had had practi
cally not a seconds rest since their adj
vent into Southern California, and
were kept playing match after match
on account of the short limit of time
in which the matches were required to
be played The match, however,
brought out some brilliant tennis in
spots and Mclaughlin got the major
portion of the applause of the gallery
on account of his sportsmanlike con-
duet in regard to the doubtful points.
Long seemed sore over something or
other and spent his spite in dire frowns
at the umpire. The score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

MEMS SUITS
Mems $3.50 suits at S3.S5; mems s15 suits
at $485; mems $3.50 suits at $6.95; mems
$3.50 suits and overcoats at $3.50; mems
$27.50 suits and overcoats at Sl0.95; mems
$50 suits and overcoats at Sl295; mems SO
and S27.50 crayenette overcoats, hand tall
ored and made for high class trade in the
latest patterns, $11.95 This stock also In
cludes a few tailor made suits and overcoats
from New York's leading tailors. g
MEMS CRAVENETTE OVERCOATs
Every one of the following are genuine
Priestley wool coats $3.50 Priestley crave
nettes, $40; SIT Priestley cravenettes,
$3.50; $50 Priestley cravenettes, 50; $25
Priestley eravenettes, S11.45.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Mems 75c balbrggan underwear at 2oc;
mems fancy ribbed and combed silk lace
weave underwear. s1.15; mems 81 Isle
thread underwear at 45c; mems 81 natural
wool underwear, 49c; mems SO lambs wool
underwear csc: mems 81 silk Isle under
year in the needle stitch, csc; mems Poros-
knit in long and short sleeve. ankle and
knee length. 29c.
MEMS HATS
Mems SO soft felt hats. Csc; mems $3.50
soft felt hats. S1.25; mems S. stiff hats,
$1.45; mems $3.50 soft felt hats In black
and fancy colors, s1,75 mems 81 soft hats
in the latest styles S1,95; mems IS soft and
stiff hats in nobby styles and shapes, S2.45.
ONLY TWO DAYS TO CLEAN UP IN.
40 WEST THIRD ST, BE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

The finals of the mixed doubles were
easy for the Tom BundyMay Sutton
pair, and they defeated Salisbury and
Mrs. Bruce in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1
The champions were never in danger
and May did the most of the work. al
though Bundy came in occasionally
with an ace or two that meant game
at critical time. The score follows:
FIRST SET
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26


feet fit; alterations free.
SOC silk hose, 15c; mems soc silk neckwear,
&c; mems 25c and soc wash ties lie.
NECKwEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS
Mems 15c bow ties, sc; mems 75c and 81
fancy four-in-hand ties. 25c.
MEMS PANTS
Mems s2.50 Cheviot pants at s1.46; mems
SO worsted pants at S1.65; mems $3.50
worsted pants, fancy, at $1.S5; mems $3.50
hand tailored pants at s2.25; mems s. and
SO pants at s2.75; mems Sc and 81 pants,
hand tailored and fancy patterns, cut to ht,
S2.95
MEMS OVERSHIRTS
SO pongee shirts at $1.25; 26S dozen golf
shirts, 39c $3.50 overshirts, nobby patterns,
at 65c; SO shirts in fancy patterns and
coat styles 95c; s125 shirts, silk bosoms, at
Csc.
zoe fancy hose. 1Oc; 5Oo-75o silk Isle
MEMS sUsPENDERS
Mems President style suspenders, l9o;
mems soc suspenders, 25c; mems 81 fine silk
suspenders 45c.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
10c white handkeHhiefs sc; 100 white
linen handkerchiefs Also fancy colored bor-
der, C lac; 25c linen handkerchiefs, 8 lac;
soc handkerchief. 1gs.
MEMS SHOES
Mems SO shoes, S1,45; mems - shoes,
s1.95.
MISCELLANEOUS
25c Boston garters, 15c; 15c arm bands,
5o mems 10c bandana handkerchiefs. &c.
G. BROWN. Trustee.
'WEEN MAIN AND SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

The Los Angeles Grays and the Vio-
LET street playground will have a bat
tie royal on the Violet diamond Sat
urday. The Grays Saturday team Is
getting along splendidly and the Sat
urday ball players are warming up to
the superiority of the Saturday sched-
ule over the Sunday variety.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

w 10 WEST THIRD ST. BETWEEN MAIN AND SPRING
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
BANKRUPT
Creditors Order $4,000 Stock of Mems Clothing and
Furnishings Sold Tomorrow and Tuesday
Is to 40 Cents on the Dollar, at
10 West Third Street

Coth OF edtOrs al
he ;
be o
mems mems
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
Herald
Classified Liners

Under more than one hundred speclsl
headings The Herald offers IT'S eIassI la,
fied advertisera real value In the way OF
publicity. The needs of every business
house, office, factory and home have en-. en-.
tered into consideration when the hst
was compiled. -,a.a
liners viii get for you, others want some
thing that you have for sale. Exchanse
what you don't want for something sOu
do want
II you are seeking a position " iii
honest field of endeavor The Herelo wa
publish your request free of charge;
In placing your classified adVer.lst'ns
you should consider quality OF e"su
tion as we'll as quantity. .,
The Herald does not claim the largeN
circulation IA the city, but II does claim
ana can prove to you. that as an adEsrS III,
tising medium II ls second to none Ivy
80
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
RIVERSIDE
RIVERSIDE WILL FIGHT
EXPOSITION TAX PLAN
Association of Business Men De-
cides City Should Not Be
Compelled to Aid

RIVERSIDE; Sept. 15.-At a meet
ing of the Riverside Business Mems
association last evening decisive action
was taken against the proposition to
tax the state for the benefit of the
Panama exposition. Another resolu-
ton was adopted favoring San Fran
cisco and the exposition. The associa-
ton pledged 5000 for the Associated
Charities and demanded a better en-
trance to Fairmount park. The asso-
citation took action against street car
advertising and steps were taken to
stop the invasion of the city by So
licitors of outside retail concerns.
NJ. T. Cunniff, a local plumber, re-
ceived a little iron safe yesterday that
has an interesting history. The safe
was being carried on the stage in
1855 between Marysville and Downie-
vile. The stage was held up on the
road by three robbers. The safe was
fastened to the bottom of the stage
coach and the robbers blew 1t loose
with dynamite, which wrecked the
stage. The sum of $4,000 was secured
from the safe besides considerable
sums from the passengers One or
the passengers who resisted was shot
and killed by the bandits. who were
afterwards caught and hanged.
Mr.. Cunniff last summer unearthed
the safe while fishing near Downie-
ville and from relatives who have
lived in the locality since 1856 learned
that 1t was the safe robbed in that
year and thrown out near the stream.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
P. E.'S NEW DEPOT To
BE ARTISTIC STRUCTURE
Report Work Will Begin on $780,
900 3-Story Station
Within Few Days

LONG BEACH, Sept. 15.-E. c..
DEMO, local attorney for the Pacific
Electric Railway company, has re-
ceived the plans and a sketch of the
big depot and Office building to be
erected at once by the company on its
property on the water front recently
purchased for that purpose. The lot
is north of the Auditorium and just
east of the Pine avenue entrance to
the pier The sketch shows one of the
most original and artistic public build
ings ever put up in this part of the
country, and from the railroad COM
pany's point of view it will be one of
the most convenient for the handling
of large crowds.
The structure is to be three stories
in height, with roof garden, and will
cost about $500, 900. In size 1t Is 135x170
feet. The ground floor will be made
into fourteen stores facing east, west
and south, with large storage rooms
for the Wells-Fargo company. The
building will be constructed of brick
and steel
Facing on Ocean avenue and on the
level of that thoroughfare the build
ing will have a large entrance for a
clevery arranged trackage system. The
cars from both directions on Ocean
avenue can enter the circular opening
in the building by three tracks, the
trackage being so arranged that there
can be no congestion of cars. This
scheme of trackage is believed by its
originator, General Manager McMil-
Ian, to be even superior to the one in
use in Los Angeles, which in the past
has been used as model for many
roads in the east. Three four-car trains
can be handled in the new building at
one time, thus disposing of upward of
1000 passengers at one time. Two tow
ers will rise above the. building on its
east and west sides. One will be used
as a point of observation, while the
other will contain large Illuminated
public clock. Above the main floor,
which will be occupied exclusively by
the tracks and the waiting room, will
be the office of the company, and the
third floor will contain thirty eigh+
two and three-room living apartments.
Work, it is said, will begin on the
structure within few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
COMPLETE SECOND ROUND
IN BOYS TENNIS SERIES

PASADENA, Sept. 16.-In the second
round of the Juvenile tennis tourna-
ment yesterday at Carmelita play
grounds in the class for boys between
18 and 16 years, Camden Horrell de-
faulted to Harold Herlihy, John Wool
dredge won from Ronald gibbs, 80
6-1. 6-2, and Tom Lamay won from
Jack Pine, GA, 6-7 .,aa
In the semi-finals Of the same class
Harold Herlihy defeated Paul Hines
6-1, GA, and John Wooldredge Woo q Iger,il[v Gev
ana woodbridge will play the finals
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. -
In the class for boys from 3 to IL
wears William Hawkes. will play Ted
Miller at 9 o'clock this morning. Ken
meth Hawkes. and Herbert Edmunson
viii meet at 10 o'clock. The winner
of the former match will play Harlow
Bailey at 2;8O o'clock. The e+cE %inRgT miir
meet Steven Horrell at $3.50 o'clock
The finals in this class will be Played
Saturday afternoon. Doubles for boys
in both classes will be played the same
daV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
TWO CONGREGATIONS
MEET IN SAME CHURCH

LONG BEACH, Sept. 15.-The con-
gregation of the First Congregational
and Plymouth churches of this city
are again united under one roof. Final
arrangements for the union were made
today by the trustees and advisory
boards of the two bodies, and begin
ming next Sunday all sermons will be
preached at the First Congregational
church building, corner Third and
Cedar, by the pastor, Rev. Henry K.
Booth. Six months ago these two
churches decided to unite, and since
then the morning service has been
conducted at the Plymouth church on
Fourth street, while the congregations
of both churches gathered at evening
in the First church. The Plymouth
church building will be leased to some
other denomination or fraternal order
and the First church will have to be
rearranged to seat the two congrega-
tions. The Plymouth branch of the
church came into existence few years
ago when q difference Of opinion arose
in the ranks of the members.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
OCEAN PARK
Circulation, A. j. YaEer. cor. Surf and
Trolleyway. Phone Homo AS6S.
Correspondent, Home 1881; Sunset 7s1.
OLD ROLLER COASTER
WILL Be DISMANTLED
Amusement Enterprise Runs for
Six Years Without Seri-
GUS Accident

OCEAN PARK, Sept. 15.-The old
roller coaster on the ocean front here,
where thousands of Los Angeles people
have experienced thrills, is to be dis
mantled soon to make room for other
amusement enterprises. The lease of
the ground where the roller coaster
stands has been sold by G. H. Ashby to
l. D. Looff, owner of Luna park at Sc
attic, who plans to create here dupli-
cate of his project in the north. Looff
is to take possession of the 90-foot
strip of beach frontage October l. The
roller coaster may be erected elsewhere,
although Ashby declared he is not GER
tain of this.
The trains of the roller coaster made
many thousand trips, but there was
never a serious accident recorded. 1t
was constructed six years ago by the
late 1. G. Ingersoll. The structure cost
$4,000, and served as the chief attrac-
ton for beach visitors for many years.
The Venice scenic railway, which was
opened last spring, proved a formidable
rival to the old coaster, and the ltater
lost heavily in patronage.