davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
SCORE BY INNINGS
ARRANGE MOTOR BOAT RACES

CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-Arrange-
ments are being made for the motor
boat races to be held in the Ohio river
under the auspices of the Ohio Valley
exposition, August 27. The race win
bring together some of the fastest
power craft in the middle west 1t will
be for a distance Of twenty-five miles,
the winner to get $1,000, second boat
5000 and third 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
RANcHER FRACTURES LEG

C. Graanucci, 35 years old, a rancher
living near Eagle Rock, suffered a
fractured right leg late yesterday af-
ternoon when. while riding on top OF
a load of hay. a front wheel struck a
rock and jolted him from his seat. He
was taken to the county hospital, where
the surgeons reduced the facture.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
RADIUM SPRINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Shafter 90. Two-base hits
Alvarez, DeFrates, Kimbal, Weisel. Sacrifice
.its-W. Towner. Bases on balls-Om Cass
Struck out-By Cass, 6; by Alvarez. 4; by
Hensling, 4; by Olson, l. Double plays-But-
Ter to Rankin to Lamoir; Kimbal to Oscar TO
Coffey to Jury. Hits-on Hensling Q; off Oh
-Kimba .. Hit by pitched ball-Oscar, >.
Time of game-2;o5. Umpire-sprlng. Scorer
Fletcher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
SUMMARY Y

Three-base hit--Trocksell. Two-base hit
Davis. Sacrifice hts-Thill, 2; Lorenson, 1.
First base on errors-Herbster. Bases on
balls-Off Donovan, g. off Davis, 7; off How
ards, A. Struck out-By Donovan, IL; by
Davis. s: by Howards q Double play-Dan-
gerfield to Lewis Hits made-Off Donovan,
8; off Davis, 4; off Towards, 2. Passed balls
-Delahany, 2. wild pitches-Davis, 2; How
ards q Hit by pitched ball-Daley by Davis.
Time Of game 1:4O Umpire Robertson
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
BEACH NINE SCALPS THE
REDSKINS DEClSIVELY

Indians in one sided fray on the
beach diamond yesterday afternoon,
the score standing to l. Eleven err
rors were chalked up against the red
skins which worked the most toward
their downfall. The score:
GIIIrr2NI 4 INnI "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
eoLDsMITHs WIN ONE

Goldsmith luck, combined with time
ly hitting, defeated the Whittier nine
on the Los Nietos field yesterday after
noon in the schedule of the Southern
State league. Bacon made two home
runs in the contest, while McGaugh
received his share of the applause by
his rusning catch of Schmidt's long fly
In the ninth. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
LORES TRIM MONR0VIA
IN ONE-SIDED CONTEST

Anderson Lores defeated the Mon
rovia nine on the Boyle Heights dia-
mond yesterday afternoon by a score
of 6 to 1. The Lores have lost only
one game out of eleven played and
have decided to run the gantlet and
try their luck for good side bet with
the Teddy Bears next Sunday. The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
BREWERS AND REMINGTONS
HAVE 23-HIT CONTEST

Wielands defeated the Remingtons in
one-sided fray on the Thirty y-eighth
and 4-lameda diamond yesterday after
noon by a score of Is to 8. Twenty
three safeties were recorded, eighteen
of which were credited to the brew
erS. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
HUGHES TRIM ANDRES

The Hughes trimmed the Andres del
egation in to fashion on the Dodge
VILE diamond yesterday afternoon. ID.
Smith, the Hughes twirler, pitched a
no-hit game, duplicating his last sun
day stunt in the no-hit sphere curving.
The Andres team secured it's only run
from a base present in the third. The
cOOra.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
NADEAUS WIN AND
STRENGTHEN HOLD.
City League Playing Good Class
of Ball and Has Dropped
the CrabberS
Nadeaus still 81

Nadeaus still retain their lead in
the City league race with six games
won. They added the scalps of the
BIinns to their record yesterday, and
the Nationals and Hat Boxes We're
also in the winners list. The league is
putting up a good class of ball and the
way that they are systematically play
ing off their schedule is a good ex-
ample for one of the other local or
ganizations to follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
NATIONALS DEFEAT HOLLYWOOD

The National Lumbers defeated the
1ollywood nine by the overwhelming
score of 20 to 2 on the Twenty
and Alameda street diamond yester-
day afternoon. The Nationals banged
the ball for long ones almost at will
and the Hollywood team was sadly
outclassed. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
HAT BOXES TAKE GAME

fray from the Radium Springs team
yesterday afternoon by the margin
score of II to 10. The Hat Boxes used
eleven men to effect the result and
managed to bring in their pinch hit
ters when they were most needed. The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
TENTH STREETS WIN

The Tenth Streets decisively trimmed
the Slausons on the Sixth and Alexan-
dria diamond yesterday afternoon by
a score of to q The Tenth Street
twirler, Church, held the Slausons to
a one-hit basis and kept them from
the slightest show for the victory. The
score:
TENTH STREET MERCHANTS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
NAOEAUs WIN AGAIN

The Nadeaus defeated the Blinn
Lumber team on the Seal Garden dia-
mond yesterday afternoon by d score
of to 8. Pratt picked Il round one
from the delivery of Fullager and sent
it out for four sacks. The score:
BLINN LUMBER COMPANY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
INTERURBAN LEAGUE
MERCHANTS TRIM BRICKS

The Los Angeles Merchants defeated
the Los Angeles Bricks on the Pico
Heights diamond yesterday afternoon
by score of to 1. The Merchants
are putting up "A splendid kind of ball
in the Interurban race and have won
four games out of the four played.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
SUMMARY

Left on bases-Sherman indians I. Long
Beach 5. Three-base hit-Encoe. Sacri-
flee hits-Ingram, Rawlings. stolen bases
-Encoe, Price. Double play-Thomas to
Bullock Hits made-Of Lewis 8. off Wat
kins 1 off Myers 3. Bases on balls-Oh
Lewis 7. Passed ball-Tortez. Hit by
pitched ball-Price. Umpire-McCann. Time
of game-2 hours,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
ALEXANDRIA TAKES FINAL
STRUGGLE FROM BISHOPS

Alhambra defeated the Bishops in
decisive fashion in the final game of
the Intercity league race, played on the
foothil diamond Saturday, pulling out
the win from a score of IL to q The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
NELKs TRIM BoYLEs

The Nelks trimmed the Boyles in
fast bingling contest on the Boyle
Heights diamond yesterday afternoon
by the score of Il 10 8. Twenty-tour
hits we're sent out into safe spots dur
ing the mixup. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
JUNIOR LEAGUERS
PLAY GOOD BALL
Youngsters Put Up Classy Exhi-
bition of Diamond Work
and AstoniSh Fans
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING

The Nelks continue to keep up their
winning streak. and made it four
straight by their defeat of the Boyles
in yesterdays contest. The Junior
leaguers are showing class in every de-
partment Of the game, and their older
brothers had better be looking to their
laurels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
SUMMARY

Home run-Pratt. Two-base hit-Duweese,
Fullager. Sacrifice hit-Danels. Bases on
bals-Oh Fullager 1; off Pratt, 2 Struck out
BY Fullager, 8; by Pratt, g. Passed ball
Garcia. Time of game-1:50. Umpire-Al Hoag.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
Amateur Notes

Two questions that have been in
allegiance for some time were decided
at the final meeting of the Jntercity
league at the Walker theater building
last Friday. One was whether a run
ner can run over three feet outside tho
base line and get away with it, as hap
pened in the Alhambra- Wieland game.
President Valentine decided that he
could not and that the disputed game
must be played over again. His de-
cision occasioned a hot argument be-
tween the managers present, but when
it was put to a vote he was sustained,
five for and four against. The game
will be played at Vernon August 27 for
q side bet of $50.
The second question was whether the
Y. NJ. C. A.-Echo Park game would
have to be played over. A vote of the
managers decided that it would have to
be played again, the Y. M. c. A. team
having used man who had been ad-
judged too classy for the league. He
afterward turned out to have been
overrated and the ruling was rescinded,
but at the time he was used by the
Y. NJ. C. A. boys it was still in eff
feet.
An exciting ninth inning finish was
staged at the Ellendale diamond
yesterday afternoon in the game be-
tween the Union Oils and the Gold
smiths, the Union Oils putting three
runs over the slab with two down and
score to 3 against them. Valentine
and Coffey were the heroes for the
winners while if the rest of the Gold
smiths had batted up to the standard
of Keenen and Hallard there would
have been a different story to tell. The
score:
Union Oils 6, hits 8.
Goldsmiths 5, hits 4.
Valentine wants a game with some
fast team. Between 2 and o'clock
Sunday he will be home. Call West
$3.50 or Temple 923.
A deluge of errors by his team
mates lost a game for Acuna, pitch
Mill team yesterday afternoon at the
Thirty-eighth and Alameda diamond.
Acuna held the Globe Mills boys down
to seven hits, but when man man
aged to get on base the Wielanders
evidently thought it was their duty to
send him home. In all the Wielanders
made six errors.
The seventh inning sounded 'taps"
for whatever hopes the Orange base
ball team had of whitewashing Mon
rovia yesterday afternoon. UP to the
beginning of the seventh act they had
the Monrovia aggregation tied hands
and feet with the score to 0 in favor
of Orange. A couple of errors and
swatfest secured a couple of runs for
the mountaineers, and only for de-
cided brace that Orange took in the
next session they would have tied the
score. AS it was they were lucky to
get away with it.
Four to three was the tune to which
Mullen & Bluett team made the Slau-
son Avenue Intermediate boys lose
yesterday. 1t was a close game, but 1T
was a case of too much class, and the
surplus amount was in favor of the
Mullet & Bluett bunch.
Jake Wilson is requested to call up
Black So or Main 9063 Alhambra, any
evening after o'clock, as soon as pos
sible.
7. Dear of the Alhambra team would
like to hear from Abbott at McCor-
mick's as soon as he is ready to back
his statement in regard to $50 game
with the foothill nine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
III HOLLYWOOD
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Schniedicker (3), Finley. Sac
rifce hits-Rogerson, Shonley YerSs. First
base on errors-Nationals, 3; Hollywood, L Left
on bases-Nationals, 6; Hollywood, 2. Bases
on balls-Of Shonley, L off F'airchild, T.; off
Werner, l. Struck out-By Shonley, 6; by
Fairchild. 8: by Werner, l. Hits-Off Shonley,
5; off Fairchild, 9; off Werner, 3; off Yerks, 2.
Time of game-2:1O. Umpire-Burton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Himburg Huber. TWO
base hits-Himburg, Cook, Randolph. acri-
flee hits-Nelks, 6; Boyles. 4. Bases on balls
nv Cook. .. Double plays-Nelks, 0; Boyles,
/. Hits made-off Cook 1s; off Murphy, H.
Passed balls-Boyles, 2; Nelks, 0, Hit by
pitched ball-Buck. Time or game, l:45.
Umpire, Strong.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
BISHOPS
SUMMARY

Home runs-Wilkerson and Jervais. Three
bse hit-Sulllvan. Two-base hits-O. Leonard
or Sacrifice hit-B. Dear. Bases on balls
Off Leonard, 5; off Sullivan, l. Struck out-By
Sullivan II; by Leonard, Ii. Double plays
r Dear, unasslsted. Hits-Of sullivan, 2; off
Leonard, 16. Hit by pitched ball-Balandy.
Time of game-15O Umpires-Skibet and
Good.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
CENTRALS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Carl, Gino. Sacrifice hit
Gino. Bases on balls-Off Lyons, 2; off
Molina. L. Struck out-By Lyons IS; by
Molina. S. Hits made-Off Lyons, 2; off Mo
lima H. Hit by pitched ball-Loftus Time
of game 1:40. Umpire, Shaw.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
REMINGTONS
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Marshall, Hens

Three-base hits-Acuna, Marshall Hens
ling, Phalon. First base on errors-Wle-
lands g. Remingtons 3. Struck out-By Hill
ton 4. by Acuna 10. Hits made-On Acuna
& off Hilton IS. Passed ball-Phalon. Hit
by pitched ball--Marshall. Time Of game
hours. Umpire-Mack.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
HORNETS DOWN BEAcHERs

The Hornets sent the Long Beach
Juniors down the ladder by the means
of a 10 to / score on the Vernon dia-
mond Yesterday afternoon. The Long
Beach team was chalked up with two
errors. while the local lads had u clean
sheet. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
REDONDO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-L. Smith. Ferraris. Sacri-
fee hits-Clinton (2). First base on errors
Bears 2. Left on bases-Bears 8. Redondo
g. Bases on balls-On Gipe q Struck out
BY Gipe 6, by Ferraris S. Double play
venible to Collins to Venible. Hit by pitched
BALL. Smith. Time of game-1:35. Um-
pire-McNabb.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
.....s...s.s..o DO
GOLDSMITHS
SUMMARY

Left on bases-Whittier, s; Goldsmiths, 3.
Two-base hits-Sankey. Home runs-Bacom CD.
Sacrifice hits-T. Smith, Nagle. Struck out
By Tompkins Il; by Broadbent, 10. Double
plays-Nagle to Bacon; Tompkins to Moore.
Bases on balls -Broadbent, 8. Hit by pitched
BALTIMORE. Umpire-Malheau. Time OF game
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
cENTRALs ovERwHELM VERNON

Centrals defeated the Vernons. 13 to
T. on the Slauson playground diamond
Yesterday afternoon. The game was
Centrals' all the way, Vernon taking
her only tally in the first division. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22

Ine DydS-OIIIItS UtIttLIGU IIIU VI VtIU
Easterns in a terrific slugfest on the
Mace park field yesterday morning by
the score of Is to 9. Casey and Law
were the Great Eastern delivery man
ayers, and Prayer and Brown acted in
a similar position for the Clines. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
L. A. BRICKS
SUMMARY

Left on bases-Merchants 5. Bricks 8.
Two-base hts--August Cooney, Harris.
struck out-By Content 10. by Cooney T.
by Segle 4. Double plays-Arguello 10
ANGELES Sammy to Liconn to Hirigoyen.
Hits made-On Content 4. off Cooney 3, off
Siesle a. Bases on balls--Of Cooney /.
PASSED ball-Hatch. Time of game--l:5O.
Umpire-Buss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
IL THO NEWS OF THE AMATEURS
IUIHI5s ssassssss' F'sa0o
SI,AITSONS

Boulger, II ..............4
-
,r..-,- % 7 2 27 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
SUNDAY MORNINGLEAGUE

The Euclids defeated the Ivanhoes,
5 to 1, in a fast fray on the Athletic
park field yesterday morning. The as
pirants to the front rank honors gave
the cellar champions little chance to
press the contest closely and slugged
the ball at will.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22

You can buy II. perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place TO buy it--and that
place advertises.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
COFFEE PRICES GO HIGHER
overconsumption, Expert Says
-krbuckles Buy Freely.

\ rerort from Cincinnati Yesterday that
Arbuckle Brothers, the big coffee import
ers Of this citv, had entered into an agree
7nent with the Bra aZilian government TO
corner the Brazilian crop was said ny
A representative of the firm to be WITHOUT
foundation. Such a move was not pos
sitle, he added. and had not even been
contemplated.
The report. It was said in local coffee
circles. probably arose from the heavy buy
ing of actual coffee by the firm in ques-
+ion II was explained. however, that this
concern roasts millions OF bags of coffee
wear. and that its recent buying was
justified by the rising trend of coffee values
the world over
This rise in the wholesale price of coffee.
which il Is thought will affect the retail
trade as we'll before long, is said to be
due. to natural causes entirely.
According TO Frank Norton, a member
of the board OF governors of the Coffee
Exchange the reason for the advance in
coffee can he summed up in two words
..overconsumptior'' and mon production
Mr. Norton said that ne did not mean
~, this that PEOPLE were drinking too much
coffee but that the number of coffee users
had increased out OF proportion TO Bra
zirs ability 10 raise the berry. The out
look for the present year was. Mr. Norton
said thai the crop would fall at least 1000,
600 bags below the amount needed to sup
PLY the world.
hard Ia foresee anything but higher prices
for the berry in the near future,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

5000 ssis":s s'..ay sept s 5dgss 90 H.:fs
@ .ocK.4s s sS and fssd.r, s.
COWS and heifers So 50Gss go: calves sra
50 2J. HOGS-Receipts. $4,000; steady FOR
Csc 20: mixed. IS 81 aso 55; heavy. s. 5oa
50 50: rough; $50 a $ IS: soSd so choice:
h ss.. $ 90 Pn SSs
strong. NATIVE 81 s56s4 ~ western. $40
s. 20: yearlinss. 81 1886 70; lambs. native.
S'Ex Esst iq gufSsfo' a Sept i.~cArTLE-Rece.p,,
2Se 2sc higher; s7Gs1o IS. Hoes-Receipts.
s. 80 - IssTsy m mixed so soa,io 9orkers 50 IS
$50 o5: pigs 50 a59 $40 05: rougas - sSn
S so: stsss ssogs7' diaries 80 oS SOC ,,Ss - so
'Cincinnsti. Sept 1.-CATTLE-7eosIpts;
s4s quiet fair to s99s n shiDOeaFS6 ea6aGas
ceipts o1S3; active. 15c higher; butchers and
shippers, 80 1889 go eOmme1 7,s1 sSgs9 s9 rs
IaMBs-ouiet. s4as7
Kansas city sept. 1.-CATrLE-Rece
1000 including 13oo seusnsTns, d sx,orf sears -
Sc 75ass 25: fair to good. 81 eeass so; West,
ern 81 90 81 o5; stockers and feeders SO
= s9g5herp 5d s. 81 assas ss hsf.r.
81 IS SIS Is: bulls So IS s. 25; calves. f4r
g so HoGssecs,P,s ts9e 20 ssese So s9 seavy he y
50 e2ls: light. 50 5oaso so. sHEEP-Re-
eeipts $500: steady: lambs. ss sssss ss 90 ySsr- ..
So 10 q - IS: stockers and feeders. " 30 o".
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune1
Louisville. Sept 1-SHEEP AND LANES
Receipts. - a1s head: for the week tnas a.,
lambs. sa6iac; seconds, al csc. cuIls. se
sc: fat sheep, az 934c down. bucks. eh
ewes common thin sheep and trashy Gull
lambs slow.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
EXEMPT. DECLARE BROKERS
Wall Street Men Not Worrying Over
New Banking Law.

Although the new banking law licensing
private bankers. which went into effect
yesterday. is considered to apply to brokers
as well as to ordinary private bankers.
brokerage circles in Wall Street did not
appear to be worrying over the matter.
Most of the New York Stock Exchange
and Consolidated Stock Exchange houses
say they are exempt from the law under
the clause which provides that when the
average individual deposits are over 500
during the fiscal year the necessity for q
license shall not apply.
Curb brokers and representatives of the
smaller. brokerage houses said yesterday
that they did not expect to have any diff
Guilty in proving that they were outside
the provisions of the law. They pointed
out that the law was especially directed
against the so-called small private bankers
operating on the East Side of rlle city. and
that in any case they could show that
their average yearly deposits from custom
ers We're in excess of the 500 minimum
which would exempt them from the opera
tionS of the statute
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
LEHIGH TO OPEN NEW LINES
Will Save Time and Power in Trans
porting Anthracite.

Within ten months the Lehigh VALLEY
Railroad viii be ready 10 open its new lines
tn the Pennsylvania anthracite region. The
building OF these branches viii be ore Of
the most rapid railroad construction Jobs
on record for mountainous country. and
ihe completion OF the work will bring about
change IN the L>ehiEh's movement of
O-estbound coal traffic The Buck Mountain
branch Viii extend from Hazle Creek juno
lion 70 Lumber Yard. AS miles. Connect
ing with this line al point near Lumber
Yard the Hays Creek branch VIII extend
10 junction with the I%hieh VALLEY main
fne near Hays Creek, in Carbon County.
Under present conditions the heavy west
bound coal traffic, from the Mahanoy and
Hazleton division. Is moved down q heavy
grade TO Penn Haven Junction, and then
up heavy grade along the main line west
ward. The crop 10 Penn Haven Junction
f. iSs feet ard the rise TO HAYS Creek 36l
feet When the new route is opened the
cars of coal VIII move down grade. with Il
drop Of 425 feet. direct 20 HAYS Greek The
distance will be reduced eleven and three
quarter miles. saving OF nearly 50 per
GAHr.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
Mr.. MACVEAGH'S RULING
Way Clear for Banks TO Issue
Emergency Currency.

Washington. Sept. 1-Secretary Mac
Nezgh's ruling on the term Commercial
paper" in the Treasury Department inter
Iretation Of the emergency currency law
became known in its full import here TO-
day. Business men and banks throughout
the country have been anxiously waiting for
81 The Chicago banks, which raised the
question. and banks ali through the West
felt that if il were adverse they would be
unable TO form effective currency associa-
tions. The way now is made clear for the
banks or the United States 10 put into cir
olllation $500 600 600 in emergency money
a the first sign of financial stringency.
The law provides that commercial paper
alpon which emergency currency may be Is
sued shall include only notes representing
actual commercial transactions which shall
hear The names Of at least two responsible
persons and have not more than four months
10 TUn.
4 large proportion Of the banks hold the
s-otes Of reputable individuals and corpora
tions which have been bought from note
brokers. Those notes bear only the name
o. the maker. Secretary MacVeagh has de-
cfded that the Endorsement Of the holding
hank upon such notes will constitute the
second Endorsement which the law calls for.
MIR MacTeagh also holds that notes IS
sued by reputable persons for the carrying
on of bona fide business and which are
discounted at banks represent actual com
1nercisl transactions and are distinct from
what is known as accommodation paper.
The latter is barred from being used as the
basis or an issue Of emergency currency.
In making a liberal Interpretation Of the
term commercial paper" the Secretary of
The Treasury holds il TO ne what the banks
themselves consider Il. and has endeavored
/" conStlue the law SO as TO meet the needs
. the business and financial world