davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
STUDENT BODY THROWS
OFFENDING EDITOR IN LAKE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 23.
AS a sequel to the suspension of d.
p. Crawford and Harry Horton yester-
day by the students affairs commit
tee,, e. NJ. Leaf, editor of the Sequoia,
the college magazine which published
the charges which led TO the dismissal
of the two athletes, was seized by a
crowd of students at an early hour to-
day and was thrown into Lake Lagu-
nita.
Leaf was returning to his room after
escorting a girl student home from a
dance when he was met by crowd of
about 250 students. He was accom-
panied by ]. C. Shelton, who, according
to the story told by bystanders, drew
revolver and threatened to shoot
any one touching the editor. Shelton
was persuaded to give up the revolver,
which he passed to his brother, J. e.
Shelton. Shelton is alleged to have
then said that he would fight any men,
ber of the crowd, and he was thereupon
struck and knocked down.
Leaf was then carried a quarter of a
mile to the lake and thrown into the
water just as a photographer took
dashlight of the scene. He was res
cued by r. Garnet, fellow student.
The crowd returned to Encina hall,
where they planned to seize r. G..
Miller who wrote the offending arti-
Gle, but through the efforts of the En-
Gina house committee was induced to
disperse. No faculty action has been
taken, but Professor A. b. Clark, chair
man of the students affairs commit
tee, arrived before the crowd of stu
dents dispersed, and as he recognized
many of the men present, it is believed
that the committee will inhiet sum-
mary punishment on the participants
in the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SCHOOLBOY FLYERS
SMASH 8 RECORDS
Chico High Wins IntersChoIastiC
Meet at Stanford by a
Single Point
L. A. POLYTECHNIC FOURTH
Rice of Winning Team Sets Re-
markabIe Marks in Shot
and Hammer
L. A. POLYTECHNIC FOURTH

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April %.
in a meet abounding in record-break-
ing performances, Chico high school
won the fifth annual interscholastic
track meet today with n total number
Of II points, barely nosing out Oakland
high school, whose score was 16 points.
The rest Of the scores follow: Berkeley,
II; Los Angeles Polytechnic, 10; San
Jose, 12; Lick high, g.; Alameda, 6; Los
Angeles high, Hood River (Ore.) high
and Healdsburg, 8 each; Fort Bragg,
Sen Benito and San Mateo, each;
Harvard, Fremont. Mission high, Santa
Barbara and Ventura, l each.
Eight Stanford interscholastic rec
ords were broken and one tied. The
most remarkable performances were
those of RICE Of Chico, who threw the
12-pound hammer 1870 feet Z inches and
the shot 40 feet 8h inches, setting new
records in both events.
RECORDS SHATTERED
Young Of Healdsburg cleared the pole
vault at IL feet 7la inches, breaking
Munn's record of 11.31h.
MacLise Of Oakland, running the low
hurdles In 25.3, broke Beeson's record
of 262.
Mcclure of Los Angeles high broke
Lees old record of 204.1 in the half
mile, his time being 203.
Ward of Los Angeles Polytechnic set
new mark of feet inch in the
high jump.
The San Jose relay team broke the
record for the hve-man relay, running
tho mile in 1921.
THE SUMMARY
Mile run-Won by Huggins (Hood
River); Shields (San JOSEF, second;
Schweitzer (Santa Barbara), third.
Time. 1891.
12O-yard hurdles-Won by Ward CLOS
Angeles Poly); Lee (Chico). second;
Dean (Fort Bragg, third. Time. 16.1.
100 yards, final-Won by Wood (Ber-
keley); Rogers Gick). second; Scott
(Berkeley). third. Time, 10.1.
44O-yard run-Won by Todd (Oak-
land); Cummlns (Alameda), second;
Holmes (Lick). third. Time, 61.4.
22O-yard hurdles-Won by McClise
Oakland; Lee (Chicago), second;
Dean (Fort Bragg. third; Time rs 8;
Hammer throw-Rice (Chico). 1907
feet, won; Sehofleld (San Benito). 1865,
second; Melvin (Fremont Mission
high, las, third.
SsO-yard run-Won by Mcclure Clos
Angeles high; Teall (San Mateo), sec
ond; Ruth (Chico), third. Time, 1903.
220-yard final - Won by Rogers
Gick): Thomas (San JOSEF, second;
Smeltzer (Mission), third. Time, 22.2
High jump-Won by Ward, 81 feet;
Christensen (Alameda). So, second;
Templeton (Palo Alto), 5.S, third
Broad jump-Won by Bogardus (Ber-
keley); Smith (Oakland), second; Dean
(Fort Bragg) third. Distance, 20S feet.
Shot put-Won by Rice (Chico), 4981a
feet Onield (San. Jose). 474. second;
Olmstead (Harvard). 45. third.
Relay-Won by San Jose; Berkeley,
second; Lowell, third. Time, 3:21.4.
Pole vault-Won by Young (Healds-
burg); Smith (Oakland), second; Glib
son (Ventura), third. Height, Ill SIS
feet.
Discus throw-Won by Hurley (Men-
docino); Swisher (1ealdsburg), second;
Shattuck (Alameda). third. Distance,
1913 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
COACHES PERPLEXED BY
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
Elimination of Diving Tackle Ore
of Hardest Changes
to Overcome

NEW YORK, April 29.-The new
rules governing football are giving
plenty of trouble to coaches and play
crs at spring practice. The Yale men
are finding it difficult to adapt them
selves to the regulations which pre-
vent a diving tackle and the use OF
arms in interference. At Pennsylvania
the coaches declare that the new rules
are particularly difficult for a team
which has been using the red and blue
style of play.
DIR. Carl Williams, Pennsylvania 8
representative on the football rules
committee, talked to the squad at
recent football smoker. In speaking
Of the changes in the rules he said
that Pennsylvania's defensive football
would be entirely upset and that her
style of attack would be weakened by
the new regulations. One of the fd-
vOrite formations of the red and blue
attack was to pull the Guards back,
and the rule which forces the man
running with the ball to hit the line
unaided is a severe blow to the old
style. He also said that Walter Camps
suggestion which prohibits the ends
from playing outside the opposing
player on the defense will change the
type OF players. According to Mr.
Williams, the end will no longer be the
chief factor in breaking up a play, but
NllC OulhtIi VI Lilc WI y W IL Lelil NiA
the guards, who will be obliged to run
out to the end to stop runs. In that
case the guards will have to be fast
tacklers and the ends and tacklers
will be the heavier men.
He agreed with the theory recently
expressed by the coach of Cincinnati
university. who believes that the quar-
terback will have new duties this fall.
Dr.. Williams states that the rule which
permits the Quarterback to go through
the line at any point will change that
position into a third halfback. Since
the men must hit the line alone DIR.
Williams believes there will be prac-
tically four halfbacks. all light ard
quick to squirm through openings. He
said that the new regulations will make
the game very much like English Rug
by football and he did not like the
change. Judging by reports from Yale
the quarterback runs under the new
rules will reorganize most every sys-
tenn of defense. During the blues in
itial scriminage the quarterback plunge
through the line was responsible for
frequent gains.
These new regulations are causing
more earnest spring practice at the
various institutions than has been the
case in the history of the game. Cor
nell is the only large college which is
not planning scrimmage practice and
there are but fifteen men reporting
regularly for work at Ithaca.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
TO ORGANIZE NEW LEAGUE

A well-founded rumor, current among the
fans around the local fields, is that there
is soon to be another league before the base
ball public. Although 1t is yet to be named
and has not as yet received its full christen-
ing, it is getting along in the incubation
stage, and this week probably will see 1t
taking it's first steps. The plan is to keep
Mace park busy on Saturday afternoons, with
double headers at that. The four teams in
cluded in the organization plans are the
Union Hardware and Metal company, the
Leavltt- bartholomew company, the Globe
Mills and the Rivers Bros. teams. The name
of Scotty Allen is enough to make any league
CO. and rumor has it that he is behind the
organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
MAVERICKS VICTORIOUS

The Mavericks beat the National Home
team of sawtelle on the home grounds of the
latter yesterday afternoon by a score of to B.
Bones and Callen constituted the battery of the
Mavericks, with Wade and Freeman for the
home team. Gabbert played an excellent game
at first, making a number Of spectacular
stops Following was the lineup:
Observation-Disclosures left field; Allen,
third base; Gabbert first base; Bones, pitcher;
Bourland, second base; F. Callen, catcher;
Iverson, shortstop; Bennett center field; An
derson, right field; Bush, substitute.
National Home-Lindsay, center held Free
man, catcher; Abbott, first base; Wade
pitcher Withrow, second base; Crowley, left
field; Benton, right field; Ford. shortstop;
Beecher, third base.
Errors-M Mavericks. 2; National Home, 6.
Hits-Mavericks, 8; National Home, s. Home
run-Dofhemyer. Three-base hits-Bones,
Beecher Struck out-By Bones, Z; Wade, 6.
Hit by pitched ball-Callen. Beecher. Time
of game-1:45. Umpire-Blunt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

est in the game, and st. Vincent and
Athletic parks are we'll patronized by
the friends of the four teams.
The game of the Bankers series
scheduled for yesterday at Athletic
park was called off, the only game of
the series being the German-Ameri-
can-Chapter game at st. Vincent field.
Tom Marr, former manager of the
Yeomen team, winner of the City
league pennant, was married yesterday
afternoon by Judge Rivers to Laura M.
Wilson, daughter Of j. c. Wilson, Sec
retary of the Yeomen team.
The Nadeaus and Pippins will open
up at Seal Gardens this afternoon in
trial of the national sport.
The Wieland team will meet the
Pecans this afternoon on the Thirty
eighth and Alameda street grounds.
Artesia and Westminster will line
up at Westminster for go at the
series.
Los Nietos and Downey are sched-
uled to hold forth on the Los Nietos
grounds today. .-
Raymond park, Pasadena, will be
opened with game between the
Hughes and Lamanda teams. Pasa-
dena sport in the line of bat and ball
has been little meager of late and
this game ought to attract good
sized crowd.
The Vernon park game this afternoon
will be the National Lumber company
and the Yeomen for a good sized bet.
This game promises to be fight from
first to last, as there has been some-
thing of a feud between the two teams
for some time.
Burbank high school defeated Glen
dale high school in the Suburban league
series at Burbank yesterday afternoon
by a score of to 5. The batteries for
the home team were Droschund and
Craig; for Glendale, Emery and Nc
Mutt.
In the City league series Glendale
beat the Union Well Supply company
in a return game played at Glendale
by a score of to 8. The game was
replete with exciting plays and the VIC
tory remained in doubt until the latter
part of the ninth. Benson and But
trick were the battery of the nome
team, with Husser and Abbott acting
for the visitors.
Manager Valentine of the Glendale
team would like to secure games with
anv of the Los Angeles clubs. Address
him at Glendale as soon as possible.
The morning game at Mace park will
be the Silver Grays and the Great
Eastern Transfer company teams. The
game will be called at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND

D HERE seldom has been such a
time of times for the American
i game. Everybody is playing
baseball and nearly everybody Is a
member of team and every team is
a member of a league of some kind.
1t is a little different from the old one
old-cat days. isn't it?
Abrams, manager of the Long Beach
nine, has requested that the members
of that team meet this afternoon on
the home ground for practice.
Notice has been received of the scat
tering of the Gardena nine. One less in
the Southern State league.
Lyon of the Boynton Beavers wishes
to arrange a game for next Sunday.
Call up Main 5S14 any evening.
The only dull ones in the bunch seem
to be the collegians. Baseball at col
lege seems to be duty.
A meeting is called for this afternoon
at Vernon park Of the managers of the
National Lumber company, Fraternal
Aid and Modern Woodmen teams to
confer with j. C. Wilson.
Inc new pllCHer Oh lHo Long DedCh
team is Lequin, and he will have his
first tryout today In the game with the
Maiers.
The Forty-seventh and Moneta ave-
nue. diamond will be the trysting place
of the Hat-Box and the Prayer Park
teams this afternoon at o'clock.
Stan Burek, star backstop for U.
S. G. last season, has entered the ranks
of professional ball with an Arizona
team.
Lamb, the new eastern pitcher, just
signed by the Santa Paula team, will
be tried out in the game with Santa
Barbara today.
Another team to pass in their checks
and to sink on the baseball horizon is
the Ontario nine. The heat has devel-
oped the hay season too soon and back
use of their arms In another direc-
ton.
The Echo Park team, one of the
best playground mines in the city, is
anxious to secure dates with local
teams. A few Saturdays are still open
and any local aggregation of merit
will be taken on. This team defeated
the Occidental college squad and has
shown up well In every game 1t has
played to date.
The new Ferris Hartman team Is ar
ranging a schedule and the local Y.
M. c. A. Is to be one of its first oppo-
nents.
The Bankers are taking a great inter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
DYAs-cLINEs PLAY eRAYs

Baseball of the real variety is the
schedule at Mace park this afternoon,
when the Dyas-Clines will line up with
the star colored team, the Los An
geles Grays. Both teams are among
the best in their class and a good hot
game undoubtedly will result. Jim
Lloyd will manage the indicator. The
teams will line up as follows:
s-Cline-Lyman, Simons, pitch
er; Frazer, Beaver, catcher; Ward
first base; Ely, second base; Moore.
third base; Goodwin shortstop; Emory,
Riley, left field. Burness, center field;
Koeller, right field.
Los Angeles Grays-Moorey, NC
Claim, pitcher; Slater, catcher; Hor-
ley, first base; Wilson, second base;
Brock, third base; Seagle, shortstop;
Klyten, left field; Hunt, center field;
White, right field
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
STANFORD ATHLETES
GIVEN SUSPENSION
David Paul Crawford and Harry
L. Norton, Former Football
Captains, Disciplined

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April %.
David Paul Crawford of Cupertine
and Harry l. Norton of Ukiah, senior
students of the university and former
captains of football teams. were sus-
pended yesterday. The exact cause of
the suspensions is not known, but they
are supposed to have been the result
of charges made in the Sequoia, a
monthly student publication, that the
two men had broken certain faculty
regulations. 1t is said they failed to
satisfactorily disprove the charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

May "A, Is and 49, and If it is played in this
city 1t will be staged in Jack Doyle's new
room.
Hueston Is taking excellent care OF himself.
and his great ambition is to some day possess
the pool, three-cushion and balk-line billiard
titles, all at the same time, something mono
Of the experts has ever accomplished Every
day he practices at Doyles, and his work there
is a topic wherever the billiard game is played.
Do ORC returned from California last week
and will play exhibitions in New York until
Hueston names his choice OF a city for the
three-cushlon championship contest. Tho Gu
ban IS willing to play Hueston in California,
but evidently was sure that the champion
would name New York the scene of next
months conflict.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
LIKE NEW MOTOR FUEL

Before leaving for the north Barney
Oldfeld, Ben Kerscher, the Flying
Ray Harroun, AL Living
stone and Nick Nikrent all placed in
the hands of w. D. Newerf the strong
est Endorsement of AutOline they could
possibly make, each being enthusiastic
in their commentators Of the new
motor fuel. Every worlds record that
stands today was made with Autoline
in the tanks for fuel, and Autoline is
a Los Angeles product, with California
oil as its haSiS. Z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
BELLAH IS ELECTED
CAPTAIN AT STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 2S.
IS. Harrison Beuah, the varsity pole
vaulter and k~oad jumper, was elected
Yesterday at track captain for the
season of 1911. Bellah won his first "S'
in his sophomore year. when he cleared
the bar at ~ feet 1% inches in the pole
vault. In the same year he went to
London as a member of the team which
represented the United States at the
OLYMPIC games. ellah is registered
from Hanford, and is prominent
member in the department of civil en-
gineerine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
GUN CLUB TO HOLD SHOOT

, Sherman will be the destination of
the members of the Los Angeles Gun
club today when the club will hold a
bluerock shoot. Some of the most
prominent experts in the line of blue
rock work will be there. The following
have signified their intention of taking
part in the shoot: Ed Mitchell, c. M
Wood, S. r. Smith, w. Pugh, Lee Slo-
cum Walter Hale,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
STOCKTON IN TIGHT FIT

STOCKTON, April 23.-The Boosters
took the third straight game OF the
series with Fresno when the visitors
booted the ball in two innings at criti-
cal times, coupled with daring base
running by Pfyl and Turk, who took
all kinds of chances and got away with
the runs. Fresno made a rally in the
ninth and got a man over but could
not even up matters. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
DONLIN MAY AGAIN PLAY
WITH NEW YORK GIANTS

i CHICAGO. April 23.-Mike Dom !
!. lin says he will make formal ap- !
\ plication Immediately for REIN !
! statement as a member of the I
i New York Nationals. Donlin's J
X announcement followed a confer !
]. ence with Garry Hermann, chair !
! man of the national commission, !
!. who said Donlin's request would !
j. be granted. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
FRISCO WINS THIRD IN A ROW

SACRAMENTO. April 23.-San Fran
cisco made 1t three straight today by
defeating the locals 10 to 9 in ten
inning game. In the fifth Conway hit
for homer with two men on bases.
In the eighth, with the bases full, he
repeated his performance. Trippett
tied the score for Sacramento in the
eighth by getting the second home run
of the inning. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
FRESNO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three base hlts-McDonough. Two-base
hits-Tracy, Householder. Sacrifice hit
Mclean. First base on balls-On Schimpf,
.. StrucK out-By Morton, /; by Schimpf,
1 Left on bases--Stockton 8: Fresno T..
Double plays-Keller to Waters to Tracy.
Hit by pitcher-Kuhn. First base on errors
Stockton, 4; Fresno, 2. Time-1S0. UNI
plre-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
LEWIs COMPANY DRAW

PARIS, April 2S.--The twenty-five round fight
here tonight for the worlds welterweight
championship between Harry Lewis and Willie
Lewis both Americans, resulted in draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Hits-on Levy. 7; or Meikle. 2; off Trip
petit. 10. Home runs-Conway. 2; Trippett-
Three base hit-Ingram. Two-base hits
Atthowe, Trppett. Sacrifice hits-Doyle,
Helster Bases on balls-on Trippett, s.;
of Holster. 1; of Levy, 3. Double play
Sheehan to Atthowe to Carman. Time
210. Umpire-Irwin-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SAN JOSE AGAIN
GOES INTO LEAD
Defeats Oakland by Ninth Inning
Rally and Resumes State
League Leadership
SACRAMENTO DROPS ANOTHER
Stockton Beats Fresno Third
Straight by Tight Fit in
Fast Game
SACRAMENTO DROPS ANOTHER

OAKLAND, April 23.-After Oakland
had struggled hard and had evened
the score in the eighth inning, San Jose,
by batting strong and fielding well,
anded twice in the base hit column in
the ninth inning and put over the two
runs that gave them the game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
TROLLEY LEAGUE GAMES

The Trolley league win journey outside the
city limits today in body with one game at
Redondo, another at Long Beach and the third
at Santa Ana.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SUMMARY

Two runs and 4 hits off Moskiman in Ia
inning; 2 runs and 8 hits off Bloomfield in
6 2-3 innings; runs and hits off Allegart
in 8 innings. Three base hits--Peters,
Smith Bloomfield. Two-base hits-Burns,
Peters, Mensor Sacrifice hits-C. Keller.
Smith. De Paul. Bases on balls-On Allie
gart. 2; off Bloomfield. 3; off Henderson. j;
off Goodwin, /. Struck out-By Alegart. 3;
by Bloomfield. 1; by Henderson. 2; by
Goodwin. @ Hit by pitched ball-Russen.
by Bloomfield. Double plays-Burns to
Streib to j. Keller; Peters to Goodwin to
c. Keller to Townsend; Eastwood to
Scruggs Tgme-2:15. Charge defeat to
Henderson; credit victory to Allegart Um-
nj
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
STRENGTH SURPRISING

That Hueston Is SO strong at the balk-line
game is a surprise to those who have known
him only as a cushion player and a pool ex-
pert 1t is his intention to practice balk-llne
steadily all summer, and, If possible to work
with topnotcher like Willie Hoppe He in
tends to enter the next championship 1S2 tour
nament. which Will be played here next fall
Some idea of the strong three-cushion game
that the champion is playing these days may
be obtained from a score he made in three
cishion exhibition match with Jimmy Blair
the former metropolitan champion. Blair and
Hueston got together a short while after Hues-
tons ball1-line exhibition with Foy and played
a 75-point game. Hueston ran OLA his string
II just seve1ty-five innings. average Of /,
which every angle expert will admit is going
some for even fifty points. to say nothing Of
seventy-hve. The inspectors who had the
Jersey youth play both games marveled at his
skill.
Hueston is not playing any pool at present
but has a challenge in for the winner Of the
match between Jerome Keogh and Clarence
Stafford. He thinks Keogh will win this match
and that will just suit him. as he lost the
pool title to the Rochester expert and prefers
to regain 1t from the same man.
DE ORC NEXT IN LINE
Alfred De Orc. former pool and three-cushion
champion, is next in line to play Hueston for
the three-cushion title. De ORC and Hueston
have a thorough dislike for each other
dating back to several years ago when they
were competing together In pool tournaments
Hueston has beaten De Oro for the pool title
but the Cuban took the three-cushion cham
pionship from Hueston in Chicago two years
ago in a sensational finish. Hueston at one
time needing only two points, while De ORC
needed twenty-one.
The dates for the three-cushion match are
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
HUESTON COMING
BILLIARD WIZARD
Youthful Cue Expert Picked as a
Wonder at Green Cloth
Achievement
STUDYING BALK LINE GAME
Young Star Has Ambition to Sc
cure All TitIeS-WiII
Meet De 0ro
STUDYING BALK LINE GAME

NEW YORK, April 23.-Thomas Hueston, the
youthful expert at various times holder
of the worlds pool championship, and at vari-
GUS other times-including the present-owncr
of the worlds three-cushion billiard title, IS
suerly Of the wonders Of the green-cov-
cred table Starting kid" pool player.
Hueston has developed into an expert at both
cushions and balk-line In billiards. Such good
Judges as Maurice DAILY and Jack Doyle pre-
dict that Hueston will be one Of the world s
masters at the most difficult game Of billiards.
An opinion like this coming from DAILY has
set Hueston to thinking and working. No
man ever knew the great Frank Ives better
than DAILY. and the veteran says that Hueston
has the stroke and- the ability to execute that
made Ives a great player. AS majority Of
the foremost billiard stars began their careers
as good pool players, Hueston will simply be
following a well trodden path
Hueston has never appeared in public as a
balk-ine player, but some idea of his cver-
ness at position maneuverlng and position driv-
ing may be gained from the fact that in an
exhibition game with Eddie Foy the other
night he averaged % at 1s1, the toughest gams
in billiards. Hueston ran 25O points in ten
innings. Foy payed 1872 against Hueston and
finished nowhere.