davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

FOR SALE, DEPARTMENT STORE:
well established trade doing $4,000
business; In large manufacturing
city; rare opportunity. Address
DRY GOODS. care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

ASHLAND COTTAGE, SIX ROOMS,
water in Kitchen garden; two
squares from cars. 500 year. DIR.
HRYCE. 4 l;ast CLAY Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
KfaI estate for Rent.

FOR RENT, N1NE-RooM HOUSE,
nicely furnished No. 10 South Syca-
more Street; possession given imme-
diately II desired. Apply at above
address. G 236, caro- Times-Dis.
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

BEAUTIFUL HOME, MODERN. CLOSE
to Dry Bridge, on Southern Railroad,
at sacrifice. Address BEN MAR
TIN, Dry Bridge. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

BURBAN-FOREST HILL-BEAU.
tiful location for home; beautiful
lots. Sc to $40 per foot; 200 feet at
Forest Hill. This price gives you
hedge, shade trees and cement walk
in front Lot 81 by 1aS, with prac-
tically new eight-room house, Forest
Hill and Woodland Heights S2,S50.
Lot sc by It's. all fenced, with seven
room new house, at Highland Park,
$4,000. These are bargains. II in
TATE & LAW CO., Eleventh Street.
80 ~ 100; practically new, on cor
ner on car line. West End. Rich
mond; big opportunity: stock and
store for $500: no opposition. Sec
us quick about it. ANDERSON
REAL ESTATE s. Law co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

SEE ANDERSON REAL ESTATE &
LAW CO.. Eleventh Street.
FOR SALE, BEAUTIFUL FLOYD AVE-
nue. new siX-room dwelling, with
basement: all modern conveniences
j 279, care Times Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
WINTER LEAGUERS
To GET TOGETHER.
Magnates VIII Meet This Week
and Arrange Schedule Classy
Series Is Expected

Southern California will be repre-
sented with a strong winter league this
year. Four clubs will compose the
league this season-San Diego, McCor-
miok's, Doyles and the Lelande Giants,
under the direction of Harry Lelande.
William Palmer Of San Diego VIII be
manager, and Harry Davis of the Phil
adelphia Athletics will captain the
team; the Mccormick team will be
under the management of j. p. Nc
Cormick, with Ralph Tozer of the Los
Angeles club as captain; John Doyle
will be manager of the Doyle nine, with
Kitty Brashear of the Vernon team as
captain. The Lelande Giants of Chi
cago are a negro aggregation and said
to be one of the fastest clubs of smoke
ball players in the east.
meeting is scheduled to be held
in Los Angeles the middle of this week.
when the directors will get together to
sign agreements and fix UP other minor
matters pertaining to the organization
of the league. Several of the Pacific
Coast leaguers will be on the respec-
tive lineups and from the material al
ready selected a good article of base
ball will be played.
San Diego will no doubt have the
strongest team in the league. as Davis
will bring several of the best men the
Athletics have to winter In the south.
lnTee CLUBS Will De lTdNelHB through
out the season, while San Diego fans
will witness most Of its games at
home.
1t was first proposed to have ct lenst
aesix-team organization, but only four
fast teams could be secured now that
the Pasadena team, which will be un-
der the leadership of VIII Fisher of
the Vernon club, will play Independent
ball this winter The Crown city nine
will have several good men in Fisher,
Dalrymple, Babe" Asher and Walter
Smith, formerly Of South Pasadena,
who graduated into faster company
last spring. No selection of
president is spoken of, but rumor
has it that an outsider will be the
choice of the directors. A local man
will be selected as press agent. At
the meeting to be beld this week ar
rangements will be completed TO play
the first series Of games after the
close Of the Pacific Coast league schcd-
ule. Saturday and Sunday games will
be played
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
BODIE' 'SDEPARTURE
PLEASES SLABMEN
Home Run Specialists Record for
Season May Stand for a
Long Time

well, I'm mighty glad the White
Sox are going to take that guy, if
have to work in this league next sea-
son." said Walter Raleigh, as he
watched Ping Bodies twenty-fifth
home run of the season sail over the
Chutes fence yesterday afternoon.
Raleigh's sentiment is that of over
half the working slab force in Coast
league ranks, for all season long Ping
has been the sore spot in the hearts
of the slabsters. Just when they be-
gin to go along right and appear to
have a game against the Seals tucked
away where it cannot be lost up comes
Bodie and SLAM! over the palisades
travels the pill, while the Seals fielder
ambes around the bases at gait not
calculated to break any speed ordi-
nances.
Twenty-Five fence clearers already
puts Bodie far and away ahead of any
man who ever performed in Coast
company, so far as long swats are con-
cerned. Even Truck Egan in his
palmiest and slammiest days could
not touch this mark, and it promises
to stand for some time after it's MAX
er has arrived and departed in the big
brush.
Bodie still has lot of time in which
to send this record way up. The Coast
league schedule does not come to an
end until well into October, and if he
keeps up the good work the Seals
fielder should send his record up to
thirty-fce or thereabouts. When he
moves over to the Sox, Pings work
will be watched with interest by Coast
fans, for his heavy hitting and clever
fielding have given him firm place
among the heroes of the diamond out
this way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
AFTERNOON GAME

Nine men faced Raleigh in the first
three innings of the Frisco side, and
the way that the Hogan players began
the fray looked like a sure thing for
an even break on the days results. But
fate said otherwise.
After Carlisle had gone down on a
fly to center in the first inning, Burrell
singled to right and scored on Ross
triple to left center Ross did not have
to remain on the sack very long, for
Roy Brashear laid down a pretty bunt
between the home plate and Miller, and
Ross was over for the second tally.
Frisco evened matters in the fourth
after Madden dropped a high one in
Carlisle's nit. Mohler walked and got
to third when Raleigh threw the bah
over Browns head. Melchoir's sky
lark to center scored the Seal captain,
and Bodie brought in himself with a
swat over the hat sign in left field.
Score, san Francisco 2. Vernon ?.
The fifth was the Vernon lucky di-
vision, and two more tallies went over
the plate. Lewis showed a few signs
of wildness at this stage of the game,
but recovered himself in time to save a
recall Brown led off with a single
to left, went to second on Raleigh's sac
rifice Miller to Tenant, and scored
on BurrelPs right bingle to right. Bur
rell went over for the second tally of
the inning on an error by Berry. Score,
Vernon 4, san Francisco 2.
The seventh, eighth and ninth innings
each brought in a tally for the Seals.
In the seventh Witt singled to right,
went to third on a rank overthrow OF
first by Stovall, who tried vainly TO
catch the Seal third baseman at the
start of his travels, and scored on a
sacrifice fly by Berry.
The eighth inning score came through
a triple to left by Madden and single
by Mohler The last two tallies that
brought the victory to the Seal bench
came on an infield single by Witt, and
a beautiful duplicate of Ping Bodies
homer of the fourth inning from the
bat of Henley, who was sent into the
game at the last of the eighth to stem
the Vernon tide. Score, San Francisco
A, Vernon 6,
fo1lnyyG
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
Bowling Gossip

Interest in the Electric Bowling
league is now at fever heat. With only
three more weeks before the compile
ton of the second tournament, but
one game separates the leaders from
the Woodill-Hulse team, which is in
second place.
The Western Electric team has ac-
complished the remarkable feat OF
maintaining the first position since the
beginning Of the tournament eleven
weeks ago and unless the unforeseen
happens will be found in the lead at
the finish.
That great enthusiasm is shown in
the alley sport is indicated by the
fact that it was decided at the regu-
lar luncheon of the Electric league
members which was held Wednesday
at the Hollenbeck hotel, to start on a
third tournament as soon as the pres
ent competition is ended.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing tourney: ]. R. Rend-
Ter, chairman; w. j. Thomas, treasur-
er; Alfred E. Mackenzie, secretary.
It was also agreed that the Electric
Bowling league would endeaVor to add
new members so that they would be
able to start the third tournament
with at least twelve teams represent
ing twelve Los Angeles electrical es-
adjustments.
1t was decided that the league should
be composed only Of teams represent
ing electrical manufacturers, jobbers,
retailers and contractors.
With an increased membership there
will naturally be a considerable in
crease In the treasury. which will make
the third tournament prizes more
elaborate and numerous than those
which were distributed in the first and
second tournaments. This will make
an increased incentive for all the
bowlers to keep in good trim and show
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
FRASER TAKES CUP At
REVOLVER CLUB SHOOT

The regular monthly class medal
shoot of the Los Angeles Revolver club
took place yesterday on the Bishop
street police range. r. j. Fraser cap
tured the championship trophy for the
month of September with a score OF
274 out of a possible 300.
In the first class contest John w.
Siefert was awarded the medal with
a score of 26S. Peter E. Peterson an
nexed the second class trophy with
score of 234.
Police Sergeant Smith was not up to
his usual form with his p callber
single shot smokestick but neverthe-
less bored out the highest score of the
days out Of a possible 100
A. 3. Douglas shot his scores with
a 38 S. & w. six shooter and as he had
not used the cylinder hand gun for
several months he was not up to form
with the weapon. The match was
shot at 80 yards on the standard Amer
lean track Excellent scores were also
made at practice yesterday
The marksmen are now getting, IN
readiness for the championship matches
of the United States Revolver associa-
tion which will be held the week OF
September 1926. Following are yes
terday's results:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
OTTAWA CREW MAY
COMPETE FOR GRAND CUP

NEW YORK, Sept. At is possible
that the ottawa eight-oared crew will
go to Henley next season in quest of
the grand challenge cup The Ottawa
council has already voted $500 toward
the project 1t was understood this
would be done if the Ottawa eight won
in the senior event at Washington.
The Canadians were successful and
the trip is to be in the nature of
reward. There was no opposition on
the Potomac that could class with
the crews the Canadians will have to
meet in England, and there is nothing
to indicate that ottawa has an ex-
traordinary eight. Much can be done
between now and the next Henley re-
gatta, however, and Canadians are
noted for their pluck. Furthermore,
the eight from across the border will
get a warmer welcome in England
than would any organization from
"the States"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
ANACONDA ENTRIES

First race, AZ furlongs-Twenty Hours
Miss Greenwood. Witrude S. l04: Great
Caesar 1l2; Practitioner, fO7; Wabanan' 81
Second race, furlonEs-Aunt Polly, Lee
Harrison II, Bill Mayham, Phlllistna Lii
Ian Ray. saincst, Bitter Sir. Gillett. 1lS;
Garter Light. los.
Third race, 5l4 furlongs-Thomas Cal
houn ia: Oswald r., 100, Tube Rose, lO5 /;
Lady Adelaide. Native Son. Madeline Mus
grave, III.
Fourth race furongs-Lord of the For
est, 107; Arlonette, 10l; Balrona 100; Mari
an Casey, o.; Miles, 90; Jim Basey, 80.
Fifth race, / mile-Tremargo, Tom Reid
i07; Knight of Ivanhoe. Spring Ban. 100 ;
Sir Angus, Sink spring, 1o4i Fusileer l0l.
Sixth race. / mile-Cahn, TavOra. l09 /;
zoroaster 1O1; Kogo, Patriotic Minnie
BonftIs, Dave Weber. 1o4: Llvlus 107.
Seventh race. furlongs-Irrigator, Har-
ka 1O6; Platoon, Ornate. Tlllinghast
Deneen. Roy T.. Gene Wood. III: El Per-
fecto. 100: Big Eldorado Electrowan. 1O5; {;
Galene Gale. 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
GOOD SCORES ARE MADE
AT TURNER MEDAL SHOOT

Good scores were turned in yesterday at
the regular monthly medal shoot of the Turn
ers at their range in Scheutzen park hrem-
pei came in for championship honors with
score of 2O1, and in the first class Max
T7riese led NE march with a total of 1888.
Following are the records of the day:
Championship medal-Chris Krempel' 2Ol.
First class-First, Max Friese. 1888; second
class, A. Mas ls1; third Hy Pfirrman Ill;
fourth, j. Wiedenbach, 1853.
Scores-Chris Krempel 2Ol; William Frck,
1870; Joe Singer, 1S9; Max Friese, 1888; A Mas
1871; A. Pachmeyer, 176; f. Y. Pflrrman III;
John Wiedenbach, 16S; Norsch Karempel, 1856;
A. Wagniere, 1853; F. Haebsch, 157.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05

MORNING GAME
Madden started things with rush
in the Doyle camp affair by doubling
to right, and Melchoir sent him over
the pan for the first tally of the game
with a triple to left.
Vernon evened things up in the sec
ond division. Roy Brashear singled to
center, but was forced by Stovell Jess
stole second. went to third on an err
ror by McArdle and scored on Hosps
sacrifice fly to center.
The Seals began again in the third
section, when Madden walked and went
to second on Shaw's sacrifice. Burrell
juggled the ball when the Mohlerite
sought the corner sack and Madden
was safe. Melchoir sent him over the
pan for the second time with nicely
placed hit to right. Score, San Fran
cisco 2, Vernon 1.
Vernon began things again in the
fifth and evened the score. Kitty
Brashear walked but was forced out
at second by Happy. Schafer doubled
to left and Hap scored on a squeeze
play
The Villagers went into the lead in
the sixth when Ross hit one to Witt
that the Seal third base guardian had
difficulty in handling. Witt threw
wildly to Tennant in an endeavor to
cover up the Juggling, and Artie went
to third Stovall popped a Texas bin
gle over second and Ross scored. Score,
Vernon 8, San Francisco ..
The Seals won the contest in the
eighth by punching of the safe ones.
Melchoir started things with a single
to right and went to second on sac
rifice fly by Ping Bodie. Tenant went
down on pop to Hogan and Witt sim
gled to center, placing Melchoir on
third The two Seals then came in with
a double steal which scored Melchoir,
and Witt got to third when Hogan Jug
gled the throw home. Williams closed
the hit session with single to lett
that scored Witt. Score, San Francisco
4, Vernon 3.
The tabulated score of the game fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05

all the class possible. A great deal of
credit is due Theodore e. Burger, the
chairman of the league, for it's sue
cess.
on the Brunswick alleys DR. Holla-
dav defeated Groshong at jimjohns,
both bowlers rolling excellent scores
The play:
Groshong ..........1y2 12s ia III 12s $50 III
Holladay ...........l25 125 los 12S 1876 62l l24
Matches scheduled for the Brunswick
alleys for this week:
Tuesday-Pacific States VS.. Westing-
house.
Wednesday - Newberry Bowers VS..
Woodir- -Hulse; mixed doubles, Mrs.
Cochems- Goyette VS.. Mrs. Rupel- Fen
ner.
Thursday-Western Electrics VS.. Hol-
ablrd Reynolds; mixed doubles, Mrs.
Knox- HopgOOd VS.. Mrs. Scott-Kramer
Friday-City of Los Angeles Elec-
trlcal department VS.. Southern Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REDS AND PIRATES BREAK
EVEN ON DoINGs OF DAY

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-cincinnati and Pitts
burg broke even in a double header today,
the locals winning the first to 0, and losing
the second, to 3. Pittsburg put up a strange
exhibition. making twelve hits in the first
game without scoring a run, while in the sec
ond Cincinnati outbatted the visitors, 13 to g.,
but lost. Suggs injured in the first
game Gaspar took his place. Scores:
First game:
Pittsburg O, hits 12, errors !.
Cincinnati 6, hits H. errors 2.
Batteries-Camnitz, Ferry and Simon suggs,
Gaspar and Mclean.
Second game:
Pittsburg 7, hits S, errors I,
Cincinnati 8. hits 10, errors 4.
Notwithstanding and Gibson; Beebe and
Clarke
Second game called at end OF seventh on ac-
count Of darkness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
inc out when winning run scored.
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Struck out--By Seaton, /; by Garrett 8; by
Thorsen, 1. Bases on balls-Off Seaton' ); OH
Garrett |; off Thorsen, g Two-base hit
Daley. Double plays-Murphy to Dillon Muir
ply to Waring. Sacrifice hits-Bernard, How
ard Rapps, Casey. stolen base-Sheehan. Hit
by pitched bals-Rapps, Olsen, Fisher. Ber-
nard. Passed balls-Waring. First base on
errors-Los Angeles, 2. Wild pitch-Thorsen
Left on bases-Los AngelesA 8; Portland, 4
Innings pitched-By Seaton ? 2-3 Base hits
OFF Seaton. 3, and runs. Credit victory TO
Garrett Time of game, 200. Umpire, Van
Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
THORSEN THROWS
CAME INTO STAND
Disobeys DiIIon's Orders and the
Beavers Annex Another
from the Angels

PORTLAND, Sept. 4.-With the score
a tie in the ninth, men on second and
third and Casey at the bat, Thorsen,
who, it is stated, had been ordered to
give a walk, threw the ball into the
grand stand and Portland won from
Los Angeles. to 4. Dillon fined his
pitcher 500 for the slip.
Seaton started the game for Port
land. but was liberal with passes and
was replaced by Garrett, who in slx
and a third innings struck out eight
men. Dillon drove in three of the An
gels four runs. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
SAN FRANCISCO TAKES BOTH GAMES
FROM VILLAGERS BY OPPORTUNE HITS
MeChoirs Bgng Wins Doyle Camp Battle and Heneys Home
Run Swings Game at Chues-Ping Bodie Lands Out His
TWentyifth Four-Baser in the Afternoon Game

Those pey Seals slipped double defeat Hap Hogan
villagers yesterday there mourning and walng around
Jack Doye tepee In both the morning and afternoon trays it
looked like the villagers would their opponents and the
battle close all times but when right down
Moher there like ducks horn their into the lead
Scores: Morning 4-3, afternoon o.
Ping Bodie contributed generously to the after lunch exhibition
by slappng his fence clearer of the This
getting be such habit with the abouobeost Seal that it
caoned riots shedding of blood but when Sve Henley fol-
lowed suit with another fouacke the crowd had nothing but
kind words for Raleigh
i the rn1 rer,11in hnrrn rnned
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
LOTS Of WHITEWASHl is
APPLIED TO SENATORS
Oaks Move Bit Nearer the Top
by Annexing the Entire
DoubIe-Header

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.--oakland
spurted toward the top of the percent
age heap today with a vengeance, TAX
ing both games and holding Sacra-
mento without run for the entire day.
At Freemans park in the morning
in Oakland the home guard hit Byram,
the former Princeton pitcher, early and
often, piling up five runs in simple
fashion. Moser was in his best form
for the transbay players.
Arellanes, pitching his first game
since his return from Boston, was a
simple problem for the heirs apparent
in the session after lunch. Christian
kept the hits scattered and the home
plate clear. The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
SMOKE FIGHTERS SIGN

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-After trying
for some time to arrange match be-
tween Sam Langford and Joe jean
nette, the negro fighters, Billy Pierce,
the fight promoter of Boston, has final
lv succeeded in signing the men. They
will meet for twelve rounds at a show
to be held by the armory A. A. of that
city on the night of September 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
ENGLISH POLO PLAYERS
EXPECTED TO CONTEST

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-There is now
no formal challenge for the interna-
tional polo cup before the Polo asso-
citation committee, and under the con-
ditions the Hurlingham club OF Eng
land has until next December to for
ward such a communication. "Barkis
is willin'," however, on both sides of the
Atlantic, and only details have to be
fixed. Harry Payne Whitney is still
the captain to select defending team
and the naming Of Meadow Brook as
the best field has not been rescinded by
the Polo association committee.
The committee knows officially nd
more of the proposed challenge or of
the next international match, according
to a British delegate, than the news
papers in England have printed. The
most recent Field to arrive contains the
following paragraph, which reads in
semi-authoritative tone, but has not
been substantiated by an official letter
from birmingham:
England team to America next spring
and to ask the following players to ac-
company him: Capt. F. w. Barrett,
w. S. Buckmaster Capt L. st. c.
Cheape, A. N. Edwards, r. N. Gren-
fell, Capt Mathew-Lannowe, e. w.
PaImes and possibly one or two more.
"It is hoped it will be possible to
matches toward the end of May so
that the players can get back from
America in time for the champion cup,
the final of which will be played next
year on Saturday, June %. The ponies
will sail about March 20, and it is
hoped that by this arrangement the
players will get about six weeks prac-
tice in America before the first test
match. The four players who show the
best form on the fast American
grounds and fit in best as team will
play in the first test match"
I \ 4 i j. i + i + I. 4 = !. !. + \ 4 + i.
and the silent one will look after
Lewis business interests.
"Mistah Than" Langford and Joe
Jeannette. both of dusky hue, will
meet in Boston in Gstic argument
Tuesday night. More than usual in
terest attaches to the prospective
battle, because it may develop a chal-
lenger for the heavyweight title.
Langford undoubtedly will challenge
Jack Johnson If hc should win from
Jeannette. If Jeanette wins he prob
ably will challenge the victor of the
Lang Kaufman battle set for today
at the National league ball park, Phil
adelphia-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee First game Milwaukee 2,
Kansas city o; second game. Milwaukee =
Kansas City I.
At Indanapolis-Fir game, Columbus c.
indianapolis /; second game, Columbus L. In
danapolis 2.
At Toledo-First game Toledo 4. Louisville
0; second game, Toledo 8, Louisville /.
At Minneapolis-M Minneapolis 2, ST. Paul l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Denver-st. Joseph I, Denver ?,
Al Des Moines-First game, Des Mones 4,
sioux city 2; second game, Des Moines a.
Sioux Citys.
At Omf First game Omaha 9 Lincoln 3
(eighteen inninga) second game, Omaha 2,
Lincoln called at end Of fifth on account Of
darkuess).
At Wichta-tirst game, Wichita s, Topeka
81 second game, wichita 10, Topeka L.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
SUMMARY
SACRAMENTO

Two-base hits-Thomas, Hogan. Sacrifice
hit-Cutshaw. First base called balls
Off Arelanes, 5; off Christian, l. Struck out
BY Arellanes, 8; by Christian, 8. Wild pitch
-AreIanes Time Of game, 1:4O. Umpires,
Hildebrand and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-05
San FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

tTIts made-Off Miller and 4 runs IN seven
innings Home runs-Bodie Henley Three
base hits-Ross, Madden. Two-base hit-Sto-
vail Sacrifice hits-R. Brashear, Melcholr,
Raleigh Berry, Shaw. Bases on balls-Ott
Miller. 3; off Raleigh, A Struck out-By
Miller. 8; by Raleigh 4. Wild pitch-Raleigh'
Hit by pitched ball-Carlisle by Miller Time
Of game l:45 Umpire, McGreevy.