davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
Late News from the Neighbori1g Towns and Cities

Long is expected to file demurrer.
The proposed Improvement Is one
which was to cost 100000 and offered
a means for protecting the Seaside
park district from further damage by
high water. 1t has been put of from
time to time for various reasons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
SANTA ANA LICENSES

SANTA ANA, Sept. 2S-Narriage IL
censes issued in Santa Ana yesterday:
Strohmeyer-Louis w. Strohmeyer,
%, and Nellie Wilson, q, both of Los
Angeles, on September q, 1910.
De Witt Noack-Paul F. De Witt,
23, and Hazel C. Noack, 20, both of
Long Beach, on September 27, 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
BEGIN WORK ON HOTEL

LONG BEACH, Sept. 2S.-Work be-
gan yesterday at Wilmington on the
$40, 900 hotel at Second and Canal
streets for the Wilmington Dock COM
pany. will be a two-story brick, FOX
lis feet, built with an eight-foot base
ment The basement is being built
above the present street level, as the
property is to be filled in later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
BOYS
DEATHS

GARRETT-George E., 164 West Fifty-seventh
street native of Kentucky. age 2s; gangrene.
E., county hospital, native OF
Virginia. age "a; pneumonia.
county hospital native OF
ireland. age IS; carcinoma.
TORTUNATO--Angelo county hospital, native
Of Italy age Al; myocarditis.
DAVIS-John. s02 East Fourteenth street, ma
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29

tive OF Ohio. age Sc: valvular heart disease
ARGYLIs-Mrs. Adah California hospital, ma
tive OF Illinois, age 54 uraemic poisoning.
BELLIS-urvano county hospital, native %
Mexico age 80; myocarditis.
FuSCH-Norris, 1884 Winfield street, native OF
Hungary. age ~; pneumonia
CI4ARK-Mary, 535 West Fifth street. native
OF illinois, age 80; pulmonary phthisls.
KAMGUST-Charles CrocSer street hospital,
age So; acute alcoholism.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
ACCUSED OF sToNINe CAR

LONG BEACH, Sept. 2S.-Because
the conductor had put him off the car
as it came from San Pedro this morn
ing, Raymond Grabill, a Spaniard, is
alleged to have thrown a rock against
the car as it approached Wilmington.
He was arrested by Deputy Constable
Heiser, and will be arraigned Friday
before Justice Underwood.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
WILL CLOSE ENTRIES IN
GARDEN CONTEST 0CT.1

PASADENA, Sept. 29-secretary
William Neill Campbell of the Pasa-
dena Gardeners association, announces
that tomorrow is the last day Of entry
in the cottage garden contest to be
inaugurated october by the Gardeners
association and the Pasadena realty
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
\ o. o. F. HOLDS INITIATION

REDLANDS, Sept. 2S.-The Redlands
Odd Fellows last night initiated a class
of eleven neophytes. Grand Master t.
w. Duckworth of the state lodge was
in charge of the work and was assisted
by team from Token lodge of San
Bernadino,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
ROsEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed memorial park. noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care. over 326O,0Ooi modern receiving
vault, chapel crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office. suite S02-806 Elk
CHANGE BLDG, northeast corner Third
and Hill sts Phones-Main 90s; Ase20.
Cemetery Office, 1891 w. Washington st.
Phones 1855; West 80 s-z-12mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
FORECAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2a-For Southern
Thursday; light south wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Thurs
day, with fog in the morning and at night;
moderate west wind
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Thursday;
cloudy in the morning; moderate north wind
For Sacramento valley-Fair Thursday; con-
tinued cool; light north wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Thursday;
cooler; light north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
MRS. HANNAH RoReAN DEAD

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 2S,-Mrs.
Hannah Borgan, wife of Timothy Bor-
gan, died today at her home, 1433
Eighth street. She was 60 years Of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE

OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE
oftv: new building. individual instruo-
tion, positions guaranteed. Day and even
,ng school Enroll today BAG n. FAIR
oRKa 9-27-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
CEMETERIES
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETEPV

Two miles outside the city limits. the
Los Angeles & Redondo railway; 800
acres OF perfect land with improvements
outclassing any cemetery on the coast.
2O7 s. BROADWAY, ROOM 202.
Phones f a303. Main 1859.
Superintendents phone AlO541.
9-2S-12mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29

MaXImum temperature, I3.
Minimum temperature, IS.
Rainfall for season, .04.
Rainfall last season to date, .04.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES. Sent. %,

Los ANGELES, Sept. B 1910
Time. Baron. ITher. HUM windvlc. weather.
3 = M M So So sW sW . e!sS$Z: e!sSsZ
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
AssAYINo

JOHN HERMAN, sBs1k s. Main. Not sAtIs-
faction, but accuracy guaranteed. 12-a2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED soLEs AND HEELS 81
ladies' s5c. 154 N. FAIR OAKS AVE.
A-A-27I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
BIRTHS
GIRLS

GIRLS
PIPER-To Charles and Virginia Piper, 22o
West Thirty-third street.
THOMAS-To Aaron and Myrtle Thomas. 1903
North Saratoga street.
BOYS
LEWIs-To Elbert and Ethel Lewis 1872 New
Jersey street.
LINGILLE-To Kenneth and Maud Lungille.
917 Wall street.
YAsUMI-To IchItaro and Hide Yasumi, sls
Amelia street.
MYBRsTTo James and Lottie Myers. 129
Roseten street.
2441a East First street
TRESsIDER-To Mr. and Mrs. John " Tres
slider, S57 West Fifty-ffth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beauti-
full lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section OF
inside Los Angeles city limits.
Meirose and Colegrove car lines to groundA
A CEMETERY THAT Is SELECT
A11ai pO8 Laughlln Bldg Main SOL
Cemetery phones 69056j Hollywood b42.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boyls
Heights, near city limits. Operated under
perpetual charter from Los Angeles city.
Modern chapel and crematOry.
Office, $50 Bradbury Building.
PhOnes-Main 652j A6A66.
Cemetery-HOme D1OSSI Boyle ..
s-5-13m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
WANTED

WANTED
stock in the Los Angeles Investment COM
pany; any amount up to $40, 1000; will pay
Within 8 per cent of the companys selling
price. @. f.. care Globe Savings Bank
6-11-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
To PURoHAsE-MsoELLANEous

WANTED-CASH PAID FOR FEATHER
beds 1853 SAN PEDRO ST. Phones Main
iiOs; FSO4t 13-17-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29

Rocks Pasadena city maps are now
published by Thurston. Stanton build
ing, Pasadena. Sold in any quantity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

Henager's Business College
The Fall Term at Henager's Business
college opens Monday, August %. New
students can enroll now at any time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
HARLEM MAID VICTORIOUS
IN A SPECTACULAR FINISH
BY Associated Press,

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 27.-Harlem
Maids victory In the fourth race, the
handicap event OF the card, was today's
feature. the Maid coming first under the
wire by neck to the good In one OF
Ing, Results:
First race. futurity course. selling
Father Stafford. 1oI CPage), TO 8. Won;
Ybor. loS Umes). 10 to /, second; Gene
Time. I'LL Platoon. Salnest. Binocular
and Big Eldorado also ran.
Second race. four, and half furlongs,
Purse7ESmond purse Adams log r,{ {KirsGh,
Dennison), 90 to /. second. Jim Basey
10s (Vosper), TO 5. third Time. SO AS
seconds. Milt Jones Helen Hawkins
Dorlde. Beatrice Soue and Brightness
also ran.
Third race, Eve and a half furlongs,
selling-Arionette 10S .(Selden), 6 To 5,
won; rhlstlebelle. 30 (Coourn), IL TO /.
second: Fancy, los (Anderson), 5 to 1.
est, Marian Casey, Tube Rose and Bill
Mayham also ran.
Fourth race. one mile. Montana handi-
cap-Harlem Maid 9S (Selden), 2 to /,
won: Ocean Queen. l0S CKirschbaum). 5
to 2. second Endymion, 9S (Callahan) 3
TO I. third. Time, 1:Io, Jack Paine
and Roy Junior also ran
Fifth race, futurity course. selling
Emma G.. 1O9 (Vosperj. 5 to /. second !:
Nagazam, 1o3 (selden), to /. third
Time, Ill Burleigh. Lady Adelaide.
Royal Stone and Jessup Burn also ran.
Sixth race. six and a half furlongs,
sellng-Jack O'Lantern. lilo (Vogt): 5
to l. won: swede Sam. 100 tFischer).
10 TO /, second; Cabin, lo4 (vosper). Is
To /, third Time, 1:20 3-5. David War
field. Ornate, Hammerway. Santhia.
Camera. Rather Royal. Jennie's Beau
and Albion H.. also ran.
Seventh race, one mile. sellinc-Mike
Jordan. 40 DENNY, 90 to l, won; Tom
Reid i07 Umes), 30 to /. second. Joe
Stokes. 100 (Fischcr), TO 2, third. Time
l:42 2-5. Sir Angus. Fricze. Silver Grain
John Rogers and Springban also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
NEW CENSUS ALTERS
LEAGUE STANDING
Redistribution of Baseball
Clubs Is Made According to
Population Changes.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2T.-Census Di-
Baseball association with statement CIV
Ing the approximate aggregate popula-
tion OF the cities composing each OF the
forty-three leagues and associations as
shown by the thirteenth census. The In
formation is supplied to enable the asso-
citation TO reclassfy It's leagues with ref
erence to the draft price 10 be paid each
other for players. The figures have been
furnished in advance because the drafting
season begins September /.
According to these figures the reclassi-
ncattons VIII be as follows:
Class A-Eastern league. American as
sociation, Pacific Coast league. Southern
association.
Glass B-New England league. Western
ticut league. Central league, Texas
league, Tri-State league. Northwestern
league.
Glass C-ohio and Pennsylvania league,
Southern California Trolley league. NIL
nois- Iowa Indiana league Virginia league.
Wisconsin league, South Atlantic league.
Class D-Central association. Washing
Ton State league, Ohio State league. Car
olina Baseball association. Virginia VAL
ley league, Western association. Cotton
states league. Southeastern league. Ken
Carolina league. Blue Grass league, Con-
nectlcut association. Central California
league, Indiana Michigan league, Michi-
gan state league, Kansas State league.
Illinois Missouri league, Nebraska State
league. Southwest Texas league. Central
Missouri Iowa -Nebra ska Kansas league.
Northwestern Arkansas league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
BOBBY WALLACE HAS
A|VT|DOTE FOR COBB
st. Louis Infielder Knows How
to Stop Steals to Second of
Famous Tiger.

Ever seen Ty Cobb, the great batter
and right fielder OF the Detroit Ameri-
cans. slide for a base? No? Well. the
next time you get the opportunity go see
him. This fellow has the prcttlest slide
OF all baltossers in the game. Cobb per-
haps spiked more players last season than
any other three men in his league.
Because OF his weli-known ability, be-
cause OF the high position occupied by
the Detroit club In the race. because OF
the fact that In several cases the men
spiked by Cobb were members OF teams
regarded as Detroits most dangerous RI
walls. IL was openly stated that Cobb had
Intentionally spiked these men in order
to weaken the Tigers strongest oppo-
nents. But this Is not so.
While II may often look from the stand
as. II Cobb is deliberate in his attempts 10
asked for an honest opinion during the
off season. when they are not all excited
over the pcnnant race, who would swear
that Cobb tried to put different players
out OF the running by the use OF his steel
spurs.
Cobb has a slide peculiarly his own,
Unlike most others. Cobb doesn't slow
down before starting TO slide, but hits the
turf at almost his full speed. One of his
legs is thrown in the direction OF the
bag; the other usually high in the air.
while his body Is thrown In the opposite
direction from the baseman. In other
words, when Cobb goes into a base feet
first about the only thing the runner has
10 touch is the spikes on one of his shoes.
Thus the feat of touching Cobb is a
rather difficult as well as dangerous task.
Then again. there are many basemen
who don't fancy touching Cobb any too
well, and quite often in trying to safely
position themselves they get In the very
spot that makes the play dangerous.
Cobb's fadeaway slide is the work OF
an artist. II takes an artist in the art OF
touching the runner 10 show up Cobb's
slide, just as Cobb's slide shows up base
men who rather fear touching him in
order TO avoid possible injury. 1t is all
ways treat to watch Cobb try TO steal
third with Bobby Wallace OF the St. Louis
Browns playing the bag. or see him at
tempt to pilfcr second with. Wallace as
shortstop taking the throw from the
catcher.
There are any number of American
league felders who are very clever at
touching a base runner, but no one has
anything on Bobby Wallace. He is an
adept at handling thrown ball with one
hand, and unless the catcher happens to
make n throw that is right on the runner
there isn't chance for Wallace 10 be
spiked. Cobb goes into Wallace with ter
rifle speed. The latter takes the throw
IN his gloved hand. hooks the ball under
Cobb.s foot and starts him off In some
direction other than tha bag. Cobb has
often missed the bag at least a foot after
being touched out by Wallace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Casino Pool Is Latest Variation
of the Popular 15-Ball Game

name. Pool players will be interested in
looking over the rules as printed here
with,
Casino Pool
This game Is played with the numbered
pool balls, from TO Is, and a white cue
ball. as In 15-ball pool. the object being
TO play upon and pocket the balls In
their numerical order.
In setting the balls at the commence
rnent OF the game they are placed on the
table in the form OF q triangle OF pyra-
mid, the No. | ball AT the apex: No .
and 3. second row: Nos. 4. 5, 6. In third
row: Nos. Z. 8. Q, 10 In the fourth row;
Nos. II. H. l2. II. IL in the last row.
Throwing small numbered balls for
opening stroke (brcal). The opening
stroke must be To strike the / bali and
counts for the player,
Failing TO strike tho 1 ball. the next
man plays on the bali bearing the lowest
number on the table Crotation).
The bali. being little casino. counts
one point
The ball is spades, counts one point
The 10 ball is big casino. counts two
points.
The II, H. II and Is are the four aces
count one point each,
The highest numbered balls is game
counting three points.
Eleven points In oil; the one making
first SIX points wins.
Scratches.
Three points off for each scratch made
by the player.
The rules OF l5-bau pool or rotation
govern Casino pool, except where they
conflict with the foregoing rules.
Speculation may be made By PLAYING
on each point or first six or twenty one
points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
OLYMPIC STADIUM
Paradise of Boy Is Found
in the Schools of
Tacoma.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.


NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-"The paradise
of the high school boy is in our city"
said e. W Phillips. Of Tacoma. Wash
'Tacoma's high school,. he said. as the
only one in the country which is equipped
with an Olympic stadium. 1t has stadi-
um that would be envied by any college
in the United States. The citizens OF
Tacoma are proud of II, and they are
making an effort now to secure the next
Olympic games that come to the United
States. The stadium cost about S100. 900.
OF course, II would have taken much
larger sum to complete the structure II
nature had not done great deal. 1t ts
built OF steel and concrete In a sort OF
gulch near the high school building. Tho
gulch formed natural amphitheater
tiers surrounding the field on the sloping
sides.
The ground plan of the stadium is of
a horseshoe shape. The blunt end ,is COM
posed OF high concrete rets wall; built UNI
follows the line of the natural depres-
sion. The stadium Will seat $4,000 people
without difficulty. The field below Is
provided with an elliptical track for field
events. and the center is large enough
city intends to use the stadium for band
concerts during the summer.
II venture to say there are few cities
In the east that would consent to spend
the students of its schools. I am pretty
sure that city officials in this part OF
the country would be afraid OF being ac
cused of extravaganza. In Tacoma we
are proud OF the new stadium, and
don't believe that any. one is sorry that
that ehe high school boys are not she'd
ding any tears"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
AVIATOR FALLS INTO
SHEEPSHEAD BAY
Gust Of Wind Takes Him Out
Over the Water, When Ma
chine COllapses.
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 27-while attempts
ing 10 fly his aeroplane from Sheepshead
Bay track TO Fort Hamilton this morn
Ing, Mars. the aviator. was caught in q
heavy wind and carried out over tho
lower bay. where his machine suddenly
collapsed and fell into the water. Mars
was picked up by the tug-boat Hustler.
The wrecked aeroplane was taken aboard
lighter craft off Craven Shoal buoy.
Mars was shaken UP by the fah-
II was shortly before o'clock when
Mars. In his aeroplane. arose from the
Sheepshead Bay, track and headed for
Manhattan Beach. He rose to a height
OF about 1000 feet and. after circiing
around two OF three times. few west
toward Coney Island. where he planned
to fly to Fort Hamilton A sudden gust
carried the aviator out over Gravesend
bay, where Mars lost control. Suddenly
the machine appeared to collapse and
fell into the water.
When brought ashore, Mars said ha
was not hurt, but that his machine was
wrecked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Benefit Race Meet at Salt Palace Tonight
RICHARD FAILS
AS A REFEREE
Continued From Preceding Page.

l.
Jeffries the latter's seconds violated the
rules by jumping into the ring and as
slstlng the white man to his feet. That
was where RIckard had an excellent
chance TO display his knowledge of the
Queensberry code by disqualifying Jeffries
on a foul. He admits frankly that foul
was committed. but cannot explain why
he failed to take Immediate action. Rick
ard saw the seconds In the ring and also
knew that Jeffries had been assisted TO
his feet. contrary TO rules and In the
In defiance Of ali precedent. Further
more. Richard failed to count at any time
when Jerfries had been floorcd and
stopped the fight at the request OF Jeffs
boilermaker was still able TO stand up.
AS a matter Of fact, Jeff did not sit
down after walking to his corner at the
end OF the fight.
Makes Funny Ruling.
Rickard. admitting that Jeffries tech
nically lost on foul and also that he
didn't count ten seconds after the white
man had been put down for the third
time. has decided officially that Johnson
scored a knockout and that persons who
bet that the fight would end that way
won their money. Taking all these facts
into consideration the. rfore many we'll
posted followers Of pugilism declare that
there can be no room for doubt as to
Rickard S incompetency. That he was
clearly ratified and did not know what
action to take at critical moments goes
without saying.
Jeffries. by the way. has consented TO
make a long statement In explanation OF
his defeat. Starting off with positive
declaration that he will never fight again.
the boilermaker says his poor showing
was due to the rarefiied atmosphere In
Nevada and the alkali water. He says
the blow he. received on the eye in the
second round partially blinded him and
virtually beat him then and there. IF
the fight had taken place two weeks ear
lier." says Jeffries. 81 would have won.
for was in first rate condition at Row
ardennan." Eye witnesses Of the fight
who have come home say that nothing
cope with Johnson In the ring science, and
that as soon as the bolermaSer found
that he had met his master he didn't care
how soon the scrap ended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

With the greatest programme OF races
and feature events ever put on in Salt
Lake the monster benefit TO be held
al the Salt Palace saucer track tonight Is
almost certain to break all attendance
records al the local track The riders
have donated their services. and the
committee having in charge the benefit
Is therefore. able To put on n card that
under other circumstances no promoter
could attempt 10 stage. because OF the
expense Involved.
In order to start the fund for the In
jured riders nicely, the other bicycle
riders are contributing their services
Neneiij great success. The association
having charge OF the benefit has COM
pleted its arrangements FOR the meet
and has left nothing undone in the way
thing in connection with the race meet
has been donated. and the gross gate re
ceip,s VIII he the net profit for the aid
OF the injured cyclists.
The big feature event OF the races to-
night will be the half mile dash. in which
Clarke. Lawson, Taylor and Walker will
ride. Each man in this race is out to
win. Each man is out for himself, and
there will be no teaming Clarke Is eager
TO redeem himself from his defeat by
Lawson: Lawson Is Just as eager to re-
er al the track; Taylor is certain that he
can come back" and will use his best
efforts to win: Walker wants to be
ranked with the topnotchers and believes
he can attain that position by winning
the feature race tonight, The race
means much 10 every contestant, and a
glorious battle should result
Fast Handicap Race.
Another feature event on the card will
be the three-Quar rters OF a mile handicap.
professional. with the fastest men at the
track in the race The handicaps have
been so arranged that the time is almost
certain 10 oe lower than LEI. the pres
ent worlds record. which is held by
Frank l.. Kramer. In addition TO the two
feature events. the professionals viii also
be seen In q mile open race
Three worlds records are threatened
by the trials of three of the best riders
at the track. Ernie Pye goes after the
three-mile unpaced record OF 6.0S, at
present held by w f. Samuelson. s. "a.
Wilcox will try to lower the quarter-mile
motor paced record OF 20 seconds. and
Ray Duer will so after the two-thrds Of
nile motor-paced record of 5S 2-5 sec
onds,
A fve-mle motor paced pursuit be-
tween Duer and Wilcox is another fea-
ture OF the all-star programme The
amateurs are doing their share-a quar-
ter-nilc dash and an unlimited pursuit.
Tor four teams OF the fastest amateur
riders in the west.
No one a all Interested in bicycle
racing can afford 10 miss this the best
Moreover every one who goes to the
Saucer track has the assurance that
every cent expended for admission TO the
track is 10 he devoted TO the injured
cyclists. Chief among those who have
been injured at the track this year is
who is now lowering between life and
death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

The game of 15-ball pool has been al
most infinitely varied. but IL has remained
for Oliver Goycttc. who is also the in
ventor of several devices relating to ac-
curate playing. 10 bring out some new
and interesting variations OF the game.
Mr. Goyette Is a native OF ST Anathase.
Iberville Canada. and has spent much
time studying various phases OF .hls cas-
lily variable game One OF the novelties
he has evolved is Casino pool. resembling
in some points. the card game OF similar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Evans Again Triumplls.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LAKE FOREST. Ill. Aug 27.-Charles
Evans. Jr, OF the Edgcwater club. won
his second big golf tournament OF the
year today, defeating Paul Hunter OF
Midlothian, up in 81 holes, in the final
for the Mayflower cup at the onwentsja
club.