davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
PlTrsRURe SEEKS TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Although
there will be nothing done about as
signing the golf championships for next
year until the January meeting i'm Chi
cago, it is q long time since it began
to be whispered that the Oakmont
Country club Of Pittsburg is likely to
get the big affair next year. Now that
w. G. Fownes, Jr., has won the ma
tional title, 1t Is more likely than ever.
Buffalo is also reported as anxious to
land the event. Neither that city nor
Pittsburg has ever had the tourna-
mcnt. and. inasmuch as the Oakmont
club is a member Of the Western Golf
association and Champion Fownes is
q director OF that organization, it is
quite likely there will be a solid west
crn vote in favor Of Pittsburg. This
is how they looked upon the matter
around Chicago, and the sentiment
will be indorsed by many in the cast
as we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
TURFMEN HOPE FOR OPEN
DOOR TO CHICAGO RACING

CHICAGO, Nov 10.-Turf interests
around Chicago expressed the belief
yesterday that a more liberal policy
toward horse racing may be adopted
by the county administration which
was voted into power on Tuesday.
1t is for the change in administra-
tion that the turf owners have been
waiting, and although it was said that
no positive assurances have been
made as to any future program, they
We're more than hopeful over the sit
uation.
In the event racing is permitted it
is said to be the plan of track owners
to try the pari-mutuel betting ma
chimes first and if no objections are
raised to this, open bookmaking may
be tried later on.
Harlem, Hawthorne and Worth
tracks are in reasonably good repair
and it is pointed out that only a few
days would be required to put them in
shape for racing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
.GLENDORA NIMRODs IN
NAMELE5S GUN CLUB
Members Dispute Regarding Title
by Which Organization
Shall Be Known

a newly organized gun club, one that
bids fair to be among the most popu-
lar in the local colony, has been made
up by a group of prominent Glendora
pimrods, and bi-Weekly quests of the
festive duckling are in order ON the
clubs preserve at Westminster, across
from the property controlled by the
Olympic gun club.
One question stumping the members
OF the Glendora section is that Of a
name. Several heated debates have
been held relative to labelling their
rendezvous, but those concerned have
been unable TO reach an agreement
and at present the place Is namcless.
At meeting recently Of the men,
bers the Hon. r G. Schiffman, the
well known moral suasionist argued,
with his usual display OF logic, that
the organization should be known as
the Mudhen club, giving as his chief
reason that there were no hens. Charles
Gordon is in favor of Tho Twins for
a cOgnomen, but this is vigorously op-
posed by Mr.. Schiffman. Frank Chance,
the Peerless Leader; William Dennis,
Reuben Hamln and Albert Soffel, the
other members, are divided on the ques
tton, but indications are that Schiff-
man, because Of his convincing style,
Will carry for the Mudhcn effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
NORFOLK RACES

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 10.-Six horses
started in the steeplechase today at
jamestown and every one of them fell.
Expansionist, the favorite, eventually
won by a head from Pripce. Bud Mars,
who was to have raced i'm his aero
plane against a thoroughbred, found
the wind too uncertain and there was
no contest. 1t is said the race will
occur tomorrow. Summary:
First race Ave and a half furongs-Herpes
won, Chiffon Queen second, Dress Parade third;
time 1901 To-
Second race six and half furlongs-Mon-
Grief won, Supervisor second, Maromara third;
time 1:2l 3-5
Third race, six 'furlongs-Montcalm won. j.
IT, Houghton second King Cobalt third; time
1:l3 10
Fourth race. hurdle two -Expanslonist
won, Prince second. Shove third. Francis Jo-
seph and Essex fell
Firth race six furongs-Aunt Kate won.
Sebastian second, Chief Hayes third; time
/ .2l 1-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth Harry F.
won. Golden Castle second. Golenda third;
time las 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
HARVARD SCHOOL RUGBY
TEAM TRIMS MANUAL ARTS

Harvard school defeated Manual
high school in a close game of rugby
on their campus yesterday afternoon
by a score of to @. Both teams were
evenly matched and the game was hard
fought from start to finish, the superior
attack of the Harvard boys winning
the game. Shinert left wing for the
tin soldiers, was the handspring of
their offense, making many spectacular
plays. His game was we'll seconded by
Winterer, who played star game at
forward. The score was kept down by
the Manual lads largely through the
efforts of Miller and Tussler. Miller
performed well on the booting line. The
lineup:
Harvard-Prince, Cox Bruner Win
terer Beach, Phillips, Connoly, Vischer,
Hasty, Mcneil, Beach, Tibbens Shift
fert, Mill, Eskridge, Henderson, Jensen.
Manual high-Klemberger Studer-
want, Miller, Gore, Barnes, Waggoner,
Tussler Shaffer, Pratt, Cahse Allen,
Gilman Markham, Williams
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
SPORTING GOSSIP

A real treat is in store for the
fans. Sunday the team which won
the Pacific Coast league pennant
for Los Angeles in 1907, those
good old days of yore, will take
the field against the Vernon club
in the final game of the series at
Chutes park. Happy Hogan Will
desert his loved ones for the aft
ernoon and again don an Angel uni
form to receive the benders of Dolly
Gray, who will occupy the mound.
Uncle Frank Dillon will make his
farewell appearance of the 1910
season on first base. Howard Will
cover second, Jud Smith eve have
not forgotten you, JUDI, will once
more occupy his old place at third
and Kitty Brashear will be sta
toned at the shortiield. Rube Ellis
in left, Bernard in center and
Cravath in right will make up the
outfield. The regular Vernon line
up will oppose this galaxy of stars.
A big field day is planned for
Saturday afternoon at Chutes be-
fore the game. Disputes between
the various players in regard to
their ability to run the bases, throw
the ball for distance, etc, which
have been standing all season, Will
be settled tomorrow afternoon and
new records undoubtedly estab-
lished. One hundred yard dashes,
base-running contests, long throw
ing battles and numberless other
diamond stunts will be pulled off
and some real class is expected when
Carlisle and Ellis hook up in cir
Gle of the paths.
Among the tips for the opening
handicap winner at Oakland Satur-
Gay Spellbound, Sea Cliff and Spe-
cial Delivery are coming in for
their fair share of play. With Bub-
bling Water out of it these appear
to be the contenders, although
there are plenty of others in the
big field which are given a chance
to win if they are right"
With the defeat of Jimmy Car
roll and Salinas Jack Burns in the
east, Frank Herman, the San
Francisco fight expert, is set to won
dering why our boys do so well at
home and fail so miserably when
on foreign soil. The critics from
beyond the big hills always call this
the cropping out of the Native Son
percentage"
Our old Titan scalped friend, Jay
Davidson, had a narrow escape
from death by fire in San Francisco
early this week, but was fortunate
to get out in his evening clothes.
The apartment house in which Jay
and his family lived was seriously
damaged, and they evaded the Grim
Reaper by beating it for the pave
ment without waiting for regular
street attire.
Owen Moran, who is scheduled to
meet Battered Nelson before Jimmy
Coffroth's club in the near future,
is scheduled to arrive in San Fran
cisco Sunday. The Britisher, unless
he has gone back long way,
should win heat from the once
formidable Nelson, for Bat showed
but little in his last appearance
and is about due to retire from his
self turned on limelight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
WESTERNERS TO FIGHT
FOR CLASS A RATING
Major League Proposition to Re-
duce Standing viii Meet with
Determined Opposition

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-Western league
club owners promise a fight to keep
their circuit in Glass A society at the
meeting next Tuesday of the National
Association Of Professional leagues.
In the event the Western league Is
reduced to Glass B, it would mean
that the major league clubs could draft
a whole team at little or no expense.
At present only one man can be taken
from any Western league club by each
of the teams of the major leagues.
The fear that the major league may
hand down a ruling detrimental to the
interests of the leagues, owing to the
new census figures has aroused every
magnate around the circuit and lively
time is anticipated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
EASY FOR LANGFORD IN
SIXTEEN FOOT ARENA
Boston Tar Baby Puts Opponent
Out in Two Rounds-ReduCes
Size of the Ring

JOPLIN, Mo-. Nov. 1O.-Sam Lang
ford won over Jeff Clark of Joplin in
the second round of what was sched-
uled as a ten-round fight here tonight.
The fight was stopped when Clark
was all but out.
=, Before he would fight, Langford in
sisted that the ring be reduced to
sixteen feet square.
From the tap of the gong, Langford
rushed Clark, shoWering short jabs to
the body The force of his onslaught
rendered Clark powerless, and he was
knocked to the floor for the count of
eight three times in the first round.
Clark came back gamcly, but after
two minutes of the second round, af-
ter he had gone down twice more, the
referee stopped the fight, giving Lang
ford the decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
DOOM, QUAKER MANAGER,
TO RETIRE FROM DIAMOND

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O.-Charles
Doom, late manager of the Phila-
delphia Nationals, has packed his
household goods and left for Rochester,
N. Y, where he has a wealthy father-
in-law.
He went with the expressed inten-
ton of quitting baseball if he can get
out Of the players contract he has
with the club and devote the rest of
his life to business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
FINAL TRYOUT GIVEN
TO GRAND PRIZE .COURSE
Auto Drivers Run Cars at Top
Speed in Preliminary to
the Big Race

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 10.-With
cars running at top speed for the final
tryout before the races tomorrow, the
drivers who are to strive for the prizes
offered by the Automobile Club OF
America and the Savannah Automobile
club tested the grand prize course to-
day. The course is 17.3 miles long.
Entries for the Savannah challenge
trophy, 276.S miles, are:
Falcar, Hughes; Marmon, Helne-
mann: Mercer, Roebling; Pullman, Gill
lard; Falcar, Galnaw; Marmon, Daw-
son; Falcar, Pierce.
Light car entrants for the 1903 miles,
the race starting at II o'clock for the
Tiedman trophy are:
e. M. f., Cohen; Maxwell, Wright;
Cole Knight; Lancia, Knipper; E, M.
f., Witt; Maxwell. Deerly; Cole. En-
dicott; Maxwell, Castillo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
HOT DIAMOND BATTLE

Los Angeles Railway company en-
ployes attached to divisions one and
three had a hot fourteen-inning dia-
mond battle yesterday morning on
Three's grounds, the game finally being
declared a tie with an S-8 score. Fray
was terminated when Division one
was forced to retire because Of an at
-ernoon engagement with TWos at
Vernon. Johnson and Wink performed
the heavy work for one. with Riley,
Coleman and Hunt doing battery duty
for Three. Soule and Stevens handled
the indicators and the spat lasted two
and a half hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
PLAYERS PROTEST SALARIES

MONTREAL, Que, Nov 1O-Tho
proposed salary limit in hockey is
bound to create trouble, apparently,
and the most celebrated hockey play
ers Of the world are already up i'm arms
against it, They consider that it will
be the source of all sorts of abuses;
that the real stars Of the hockey world
will not allow their income to be cut
down, and that If they accept the re-
duced salaries proposed they viii sim
ply make a pretence. The do not hes
itate to openly admit that they viii get
the money somehow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
ALL-STARS TAKE
SECOND CAME, Al
Tozer TWirIS Well, and Villagers
Make Costly ErrorS-Roy
SWatS Homer

Dillon's All-Stars reversed the de-
cision rendered against them Wednes-
day at Chutes park and cantered
away with the second game of the
series from Vernon, Al. Carson
twirled championship ball at times and
at others his work. bordered on the
bush" variety. Tozer was pitching
every minute of the game and was
absolutely unbeatable. Cravath and
Ellis failed to shine with the stick,
as was expected, and Rube summed
it up in the following effusion: Guess
am saving up the hits for next year.
can't get any here" The game was
an ordinary affair and in direct con-
trast to the battle of the previous day.
Only q small crowd was on hand,
composed mostly of old-timers, as was
shown by their familiarity with the
former Angel stars. The teams have
decided to transfer todays game from
Vernon to Chutes.
The stars secured their first tally in
the third on a medley of errors, Breen
making an infeld hit to Carson, who
whirled the ball over to first after the
speedy star was on his way to second.
Carson's throw was wild and Breen
kept up the sprinting. Fisher threw
the ball to Roy Brashear, who threw
wild to Hosp, Breen crossing the pan
for the first tally.
Two more in the fifth came after
Breen had gone out to Coy. Orendorff
hit to the infield and landed in safety
on third, when Bill Tozer spanked an
other to the short field. Bernard's
single to the infeld sent Orrie over
and Murphy's double to left gave
Tozer his transportation home.
The final tally of the stars came in
the eighth after Murphy had flown to
left and CraVath was an easv force
out on Howard's grounder Howard
stole second and went home when
Brashear missed Gill's hard grounder.
The Vernon tally was rung after all
hope was lost in the ninth, Roy Bra
shear spanking one over the left field
fence along the foul line.
The tabulated score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
JENNINGS BROTHER HURT

DELAGUA, Colo, Nov. 10.-Tom Jen-
nings, reported fatally injured in the
explosion in the Victor-American Coal
company mine here last Tuesday, is
brother of Hugh Jennings, the man.
ager of the Detroit American league
baseball team. Hugh himself was
once a miner in the southern Colo
RADIO coal fields. 1t is probable the
accident to his brother wifi bring the
baseball star to Colorado.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
LONG BEACH FANS MAY
SEE BIG STARS PERFORM

long BEACH, Nov. 10.-In the near
future local fans will have the privilege
of watching the national game in
well located. five-ncre baseball park, the
site for which has just been secured and
lies on the cast side of American ave-
nue., "a short dlstanme south of the viii
lows.
william Cornett, who was manager of
last seasons Long Beach team. today
awarded n contract for the grading, and
that work will be taken up tomorrow.
The park will be rendy for winter base
ball this year. 1t is said that local
team will be In the Southern State
league and that George Stovall and two
other Cleveland American players would
he seen in the lineup.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
WIELANDs WILL FEED

Past and present members of the
Wieland ball team are in for a good
time Saturday night, II they respond
to the invitation OF George Harchen-
stein to visit his home at 1861 East
Forty-third street on that date. All
past and present members OF the team
are asked to come along, and feasting
and merrymaking viii be in order.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
DECIDING COURT CONTEST

LONG BEACH, Nov. 1O.-The de-
Gliding game In the boys interclass
basketball series will be played to-
morrow afternoon on the high school
court, when the sophomores meet the
Juniors for the trophy cup. The soph-
Omores yesterday defeated the fresh
men II to 4, and the juniors won from
the seniors last week by the narrow
margin of 10 to IT,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
BASKETBALL CLAIMS VICTIM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1O,-John
Daniels was killed in an amateur
game of basketball played at New
Haven auditorium last night. He was
scrimmaging with the other players
when he suddenly fell to the floor un-
conscious. He was removed to the
hospital in an ambulance. There it
was found he had died en- route. Med
ica Examiner Scarborough said he
could not tell whether Daniels had
died from heart disease caused by ex-
haustion or from injuries in the game.
Daniels was 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
WILDS OF ARKANSAS NO
PLACE FOR BALL STAR
Harry Mcintyre and Party Made
Victims of Grasping Officials.
Heavily Fined for Fishing

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 10-After
paying all fines asked, in order to keep
out of prison in the Wilds of eastern
Arkansas, Harry Mcintyre, pitcher of
the Chicago National league champl-
ems, returned to Memphis yesterday
with n small band of minor league
ball players, glad to return to civil
zation, but poorer in pocketbook
According to Mcintyre, the ball play
ers, all of whom We're on a hunting
and fishing trip, paid at the rate OF
$35 for each fish caught, this amount
representing the fines assessed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
CORE BY INNINGS s
SUMMARY
Two-base hlts-Lindsay ?, NJ

Two-base hits-Lindsay ?, Murphy. Home
run-R, Brashear. Sacrifice hit-Ross.
stolen bases-Howard, Gill Double play
Howard TO Cravath Bases on balls-Off
To2cr 3. off Carson ?. Struck out-By Tozer
Q, by Carson ?. Umpire. Toman. Time Of
game, l:25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
CORNELL TEAM SELECTED

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 1O.-The Cor
nell cross-country team was selected
today by Coach John f. Mackley and
left tonight for Princetor to partici-
pate in the intercollegiate CROSSE -coun-
try meet on Saturday. Cornell has
won the meet every year since 1901.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
POSTPONE OPENING OF
BILLIARD LEAGUE SEASON

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Play in the in
tercity three-cushion billiard league for
the Lambert trophy which was to have
been started tonight, has been post
poned until some time next week, prob
ably Monday night Arrangements
could not be completed in time
Formerly the league consisted Of
Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City,
but there will be four in the circuit
this season, Minneapolis having been
added.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
STANFORD AND CALIFORNIA READY
FOR ANNUAL GRIDIRON STRUGGLE

Tremendous Interest Twentieth Meeting of Northern Schools on
Grdron-Cardina Supporters Depend on Showing of An
geeno Players for PaIo Alto WCOry-Band of Rah-
Rahs, 1900 Strong, viii Cheer Jordans Men
to Championship odds Favor u of
c. Chances by Slight Margin
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
TIGERS TAKE OPENER

HAVANA, Nov. 10,-The Detroit
baseball team won its first game here
today from the Havana team, 10 to q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
Bowling Gossip

on tho Grand alleys last night in the South
orn California Bowling association play, the
Grands took three straight games from tho
Brunswicks Ballard Of tho Grands had high
game and average. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

Yt's ~ easy to secure a bargain In used
automobile through want advertising. as II
usrd to bs-and still iS--to secure . herSS
md carriage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-28

NAL fell, throwing the rider. His
shoulder was dislocated and he wa
easily captured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-28
IN PAGE COUNTY.

One OF the strongest wlndstorms ever
known in Page countya few nights ago
visited the eastern section OF Luray
district, causing heavy damage TO
farmers and lumbermen living along
and in the Blue Ridge.
A remarkable feature is that while
the storm was raging in that section no
other part OF the county experienced
anything like it--not even a breeze.
Trees ent down before the storm as
though they were pipestems aud houses
were almost blown from their founda-
tions. George w. Price, OF that sec
ton, in relating his experience, says:
81 have been living along the Blue
Ridge all my life and never have ex-
perienced such night Of horror. A
portion OF my house was blown from
its foundation. The storm swooped
across the mountain from Madison
county, and long before it reached my
home heard its roar coming down the
mountain like a freight train. The
crash OF falling trees in the mountain
above my home was appalling, and
amid all this the CONSERVATION that
seized my family when we heard the
foundation being blown from under a
portion of my house produced an effect
the like OF which hope never to ex-
perience again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-28
AIrxANpRrA vA wEDNI EVENING, DECEMBER 2s 1910
FARMERS Wife
HAD HEAP TO DO
Mrs. Shepherd Vas In Bad Shape
When She Could Not Stand on
Her Feet.

durham. n. CD am farmers
wife" writes Mrs. ]. M. Shepherd, OF
this city, land have heap TO 90.
"Four months ago could not stand
ON nv feet. to do anything much, Dat a!
fhis time | do the most OF my work. !
took Cardui and it did me more gooo
than all the doctors.
"You don't know half how thank ycs
for the Cardui Home Treatment wish
that all women who suffer from womanly
trouble would treatthemselves asl nave.
Ladies can easily treat themselves az
home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic.
II is easy TO take, and so gentle IN lis
action, that it cannot do anything out
good.
Being composed exclusively ofvege-
table ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up
trouble In your system, as mineral drugs
often do. It's ingredients. having no
harsh. medicinal effects, and being non:
poisonous and perfectly harmless, Carcui
IS absolutely safe for young and old'
Ask your druggist. He will tell you 10
try Cardui.
B.-Wrfe TO: ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co. CHATTANOOGA enn.. lol epeelt
distinctions, and 64-pagc book. Home !reatIieH'
tez Women sent in PLAN Wrapper On a'sqAsst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-28
NEGRO LOCKED INA SAFE.

A large mob was besieging the Wes-
ton, w. Va, railway station last night
to prevent sheriffs from removing
William Furby, colored, to the prison
at CIarksburg. State troops are report
ed on their way from Clarksburg by
special train to prevent a lynching.
At Furby's trial, yesterday forenoon,
Flora Anelin, a farmers daughter,
declared she was the victim OF three
criminal attacks at his hands.
At 7:15 the mob burst open the
door of the express room, where the
sheriffs and their prisoner had locked
themselves in. All the window lights
were broken and the mob demanded
the negro's life. But the latter was
pushed into the concealed vault OF the
express company for safe keeping,
where he had hardly breath OF air
An APPEAL to Governor Glasscock, at
Charleston, for state troops was follow
ed Immediately by an order for the
mobilization OF the militia at Clarks-
burg, Grafton and Parkersburg and
there dispatch her by special train.
Until the arrival Of the militia 1t was
necessary to- confne the negro to tbe
airless vault. Although that might
mean death to him from suffocatlon 1t
was considered greater peril to re-
lease him while the mob's frenzy was
at such height.
After the negro's trial yesterday
afternoon he was held for the grand
Jury, without bail, to answer to the
charge of assault and attempt to muir
der. The Anglin girl took the stand
herself after all other witnesses and
spectators we're excluded from the
courtroom and told how Furby attacked
her while she was returning from the
dairy on her fathers farm last Satur-
dav night. While she struggled he
dragged her 500 yards, and, following
the attacks, he was in the act OF muir
derlug her by strangulation, when q
railroad fiagman came running 70 heI
rescue. The negro ran to a horse tied
up nearby and made of, but the am