davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
NJ 'GREEvY FAvORS
DOUBLE SYSTEM
Coast League Umpire Predicts
That MagnateS Must Come
to 1t Before Long
ADDED EXPENSE ONLY SLIGHT
Points Out Many Reasons in Sup
port of Demand for Two
Indicator Handlers
ADDED EXPENSE ONLY SLIGHT

Eugene McGreevey, who is umpiring
the series between the Angels and the
Villagers this week, is strongly in fav-
or of the double umpire system that
the Los Angeles fans are clamoring
for and gives some very excellent rea-
sons in support of the plan. He is re-
garded as one of the best umpires that
ever worked in the Coast league and
his eminently satisfactory work last
season and this lends weight to his
opinion as that of one who knows what
he is talking about. He says:
"The double umpire system is bound
to come sooner or later, as the Coast
league is the only organization in its
class that is worrying along with
out it, 1t is needed now more than
ever because five of the six clubs are
punched so near the top that every
game counts and all the teams are
playing such fast ball that one man
really cannot be Johnny -the-spot at
every base and keep his eyes spread
all over the diamond at the same time.
Many close plays come up where the
umpire must give a decision that may
affect the chances of a team in the
pennant race and it is only fair to all
the clubs that two umpires be on the
job al the time, one to look after balls
and strikes and the other to watch the
bases.
Another good reason that could be
urged in favor of the double umpire
system is that 1t will not cost anything
to speak of and will more than pay
this slight extra expense in increased
attendance. 1t is an admitted fact
that many fans will become disgusted
when they think the home team is be-
ing cheated and forced to lose through
poor umpiring, and will lose interest in
the game. On the contrary, where
teams are playing the classy ball that
is being dished up in the Coast league
this season, the attendance will in
crease in material degree If 1t is
known that two umpires, instead of
one, are working in order to guaran-
tee that every team will get exact
Justice all the time. Where there is
so much demand for two umpires as
appears to be the case here, judging
from the campaign that the fans and
the press are making, the attendance
is sure to be affected unless the de-
mand is granted"
McGreevy Is looked upon as the best
umpire that ever worked in the Coast
league, Hildebrand being the only one
who has been able to give the same
general satisfaction to the teams and
the fans. He is an old-time player and
experienced as an indicator man. This
is his second year in the Coast league
service and his record is a proud one.
He is absolutely fair and impartial
and seems to be remarkably free from
the many petty faults that make other
umpires unsatisfactory. McGreeVy is
famous for his disposition to make a
decision and stick by it, without try
ing to even up by making a deliberate
ly wrong decision next time. His
work has been so satisfactory all the
way round that unless he falls down
badly in the remaining months of the
season, it is likely that he viii be
nabbed by the majors, as was Bull Per-
rine and others from the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
HOPE FOR EXPOSITION
STOPS ANOTHER FIGHT.
Louisiana Sheriff Says Proposed
WoIgast-NeIson Mill Would
Hurt New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, July 14.-Sheriff
Marrero of Jefferson parish, La, where
nearly all prize fights in Louisiana
have been fought has issued an order
prohibiting the Nelson Wolgast fight,
which was being figured on by local
promoters for Labor day. They were
notified in positive terms that any at
tempt to pull off fight would result
in the arrest of all parties implicated.
Sheriff Marrero issued the order be-
cause it was feared here that re-
newal of prize fighting in Louisiana
would injure the chances Of New Or
leans for it's Panama exposition. JEFF
ferson parish is opposite New Orleans
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
RialtO Gossip

He said somethink like his usual in
troductory remarks, Lets start some
thing right here" and then shut up.
They've got me tied this week, old
pal" he said. Paul cannot root for
either team during the AngelsVernon
series because he wants to be neutral
in their tough struggle for individual
supremacy but it is very trying at
times.
Claude Welker leaves today for a
fortnight of fun and lazy leisure at
San Jacinto. 1t Is his annual vacation
period and with Billy Dreyfuss to
kindly look after his business while he
is away Claude will have nothing to
worry him at all except the thought
of having to come back to work when
it is all over. Claude is such a frail
little thing that the mountain air and
spring waters that he is going after
should be of great benefit to his
health.
Hap Hogan will take the Angels out
to his own grounds this afternoon and
try to hand them another beating.
Judge Nagle will do service for the
Angels and Roy Hit probably will be
on the mound for the Villagers. AS
every fan we'll knows, this will be
some game, and there should be rec
ord crowd on hand to witness it. That
victory yesterday renewed confidence
among the Villagers in their ability
to wallop the Angels, while 1t served
to raise the ire of Dillon and his
braves. and both teams will go onto
the diamond this afternoon determined
more than ever to win or die in the
attempt.
Fred Schiffman, owner of the Big
Four ranch near Glendora, and Hugh
Gordon, son of Judge Gordon, were in
the city last night completing pur
chases of dove destroying implements
and will start out bright and early this
morning to get the limit before sunup.
They returned to the ranch last night
in Freds auto. which he has learned
to handle with some degree of ex-
pertness now. He only climbs tree
or telegraph pole once each trip,
whereas he formerly was trying to
knock all of them down. They Will
not go after deer until the season is
about a fortnight old and the big
crowds get back home from the wilds.
Special wireless from Hank Berry
at Avalon brings the exciting news
that he caught a fourfoot shark in
the shallow waters around the bay.
Hen SAYS it is a man-eating shark and
that he had to have help in getting it
on board after catching it. Barring
the shark, Hen has not raised any
thing out of the briny deep but his
fishing tackle, and he says he cannot
understand why so many others can
snare yelowtail, tuna and nearly
everything else in the fish line Hen
has not had any luck fishing since he
climbed aboard the sprinkler He will
be back on the job Sunday to see his
Angels play the double-header with
Vernon and will go north with them
Monday night for a fortnight's swing
around the Coast league circuit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15

Tex Rickard is sticking close around
Jeffries while on his vacation, and
strenuously denies that he is here to
talk fight with the big boy. He even
says he has not broached the subject
to Jeff. Then in the next breath he
kicks in with the information that he
is going on a hunt with jeff, and that
if upon their return he finds the big
boy willing to discuss fight once more.
he will go after a return match between
him and johnson for Reno along about
Thanksgiving day. That is what Tex
is here for more than anything else,
and when he leaves he probably will
have a signed set of articles Of agree
ment in his pocket for the return
match. Tex will not have the same
trouble with rival promoters that he
had when the world was asked to bid
on the last fight. He has about all the
available fighting space in the United
States under his control as a citizen OF
Nevada and friend of the governor and
those who want to butt in on the JOB
will find 1t exceedingly difficult to do.
Jeff is improving every day, and 1t is
known that he wants return match
with johnson. A close friend of his
said yesterday that while he had ad-
vised against the plan, others nearer to
that his advice in that direction was
not needed. This led him to predict
that Jeff will ask for a return match
very soon, and that the big boy and the
coon will tangle again before Christ
mas. Well, I'll try to be thar.
Marty Kane the clever little bantam
who twice broke his arm in fights with
Gene McGoVern, leaves tonight for
Chicago, where he will resume his po-
sition behind the desk at a big hotel
where he formerly was employed. His
arm is healing fast, and he hopes that
il will be strong enough by Christmas
for him to move over to Milwaukee ana
tackle his old-time enemy, McGoVern.
Marty is a clean little fellow, a gentle
man in and out of the ring, and always
deserved all the big gobs of popularity
he won while here. Barring these Two
accidents, he would have been high up
the pugilistic ladder by this time.
News comes from far off Detroit that
Tom Darmody has had another birth
day, but nothing definite is Vouchsated
as to the particular natal day that
Tom had to celebrate Tom went a
long way from home to celebrate this
daV, but he was among a big bunch of
friends and good fellows, so he prob
ablV had a bigger time than he would
have had at home as his natural mod
estv would have kept him quiet about
it until the day had passed away and
nobody would have known of the i'm
portant event until too late. They do
not come any better than Tom and
here's hoping he may have at least a
hundred more such celebrations before
he reaches the Oslerian stage.
Paul browning almost forgot him
self Yesterday when he entered the
nress box at a time when he thought
it time to begin to do some roofing,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PITTSBURG, July 14.-Pittsburg
won in the ninth inning by scoring
four runs. Mathewson, who had been
invincible before, went into the air.
After giving Leach two bad balls
Mathewson was taken out and Ames
substituted. He gave two more bad
balls and forced in the winning run.
Score:
Pittsburg 4, hits 4, errors 2.
New York 8, hits g. errors 2.
Batteries Phillippi, Leitield and
Gibson Mathewson, Ames and Myers.
Umpires: ODay and Brennan.
ST. LOUIS, July 14.-St. Louis lost
to Brooklyn today after almost win
ming the game, to 1. Corridor pitched
great ball up to the last inning, allow
ing only one hit. In the ninth he was
hit safely three times. Score:
St Louis l, hits Z. errors 8.
Brooklyn 8, hits 4, errors 2.
Batteries: Corridor and Phelps;
scanlon and Erwin. Umpires; KLEIN
and Kane.
CHICAGO, July 14.-Chicago and
Philadelphia broke even today in the
first double-header of the season on
the Chicago grounds. In the opener
Dooin's men made three runs at the
outset, pounding Pfeister from the
slab, added two runs with Mcintyre
pitching and won, to l. The second
went to Chicago, to 4, after a hot
battle between Cole and Stack. Chance
nearly had fight with spectator
who abused the Chicago manager.
Players led Chance away in time to
avert trouble. Scores:
First game
Chicago 1, hits 6, errors 3.
Philadelphia 5, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries: Pfeister, Mcintyre and
Archer; McQuillan and Doom.
Second game
Chicago 5, hits 10, errors 4.
philadelphia 4, hits 9, errors 2.
Batteries: Cole, Brown and King;
Stack, Shelter and Moran. Umpires;
Rigler and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
NAVY CHAMPION GOES
To JAIL FOR LOSING
Former King of HeaVieS Among
Uncle Sans Sailors Draws
Heavy Sentence

HAMPTON, Va, July 4,-William
Durand, who claims the heavyweight
pugilistic championship of the United
States navy, was convicted mere To-Day
Inv iurv i'm the circuit court of prize
fohting. He was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary. Durand was
knocked out several weeks ago by a
negro named Scarborough in the first
ro.Ind of what was to have been a
ten-round mill. Durand formerly
lived in Pennsylvania.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
PRESIDENT OF CUBS GETS
READY FOR SPRING DATES

MOBILE, Ala, July 14.-President
Charles w. Murphy of the Chicago
Nationals spent yesterday In Mobile.
He said his mission was to call on
President Charles Frank Of the New
Orleans Southern league team to ar
range for spring dates. Frank is in a
local infirmary, recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
CHRISTIAN EASY FOR
PORTLAND CLOUTERS
LooSens Up in Fourth and Fifth
Innings and Is Hammered
All Over the Lot

PORTLAND, Ore, July 14.-Portland
bombarded Christian today and won
the game with ease by the score of 4
to l. At different stages Of the game
the locals hammered the Oakland pitch
er hard, though the scoring was con-
fined to the fourth and fifth innings.
In the latter they landed on him five
times for three runs. Oakland would
not have had even chance for a score
but for a costly error of Martinke in
the fourth. The visitors hit Garrett
consistently throughout the contest,
but with poor effect, Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
ATTELL AND DUB ARE
MATCHED At SEATTLE
Scheduled for Finish Fight, but
Governor Is Expected to
Interfere with Plans

SEATTLE, July 14.-Abe Attell, the
featherweight champion of the world,
and Pete McVelgh of Seattle have been
matched to fight in this city on the
night of July 26. 1t is expected the
fight will go to a finish, but no an
nouncement is made. The city admin
istration is friendly to prize fights, but
Governor Hay is strongly opposed and
may interfere.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
.S|CKLY SEALS BEAT
SENATORS WITH EASE
Win First Game of Three Played
with TaiIenders by Their
Classy Pitching

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-San
Francisco took its first game of the
series from Sacramento here today by
a score of to l. Bunched hits, coupled
with errors by the Sacramento players,
decided the contest. Stewart pitched
in good form. In the fifth inning Sac
ramento filed the bases with one man
out, but stewart steadied himself and
prevented his opponents from scoring
in that inning. Lewis, who was in
iured Sunday, was able to get back
into the game today Score:
SACR AMENT0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
BASEBALL SCOUT DIES

NEW ORLEANS, July 14.-Jack Hor-
ner, well known in baseball circles,
died here today at hotel as a result
Of a fall. Entering the hotel baths
with friends shortly before 4 o'clock
this morning, Horner slipped on mar
BILE step and fell to, the floor, fracturins
his skull He never regained con-
sciousness. He was travelling as u
scout Of the Detroit baseball club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO
an BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-McArdle. Sacrince hits-
T2oardman. Lewis Madden. First base on
called baIis-On Fitzgerald, 3; off Stewart, l.
Struck out-By Fitzgerald. 8; by Stewart. g.
Hit by pitcher-Danzig. Time of game-l:4o
Umpire-Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
sCORE BY INNINGs
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Garrett, /; by Christian s
Bases on balls-Oh Garrett, .. Two base hits
-Rapps, Fisher, Swander, Hogan, Three base
hts-Olsen. Home run--Rapp8 Double play
Casey 10 Olsen TO Rapps (2) Sacrifice hits
Olsen, Christian, Carroll Hit by pitcher
Ryan Martinke, Fisher First base on err
rors-Oakland, 2; Portland, l. Left on bases
Oakland s. Portland, s. Time Of game
1859. Umpires-Fnney and Hildebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
Alamftns haY continues 10 send in re-

Alamit0s bay continues 70 send IN re-
ports of good hauls of spOtffn and tur-
bot and good catches of the old stand
bys, yelloWfn and surf, are the daily
program. Long Beach fishermen are
patiently awaiting the repair to the
pier and confidently expect big hauls
on account Of the enforced rest. Mack
erel and surf are the chief game from
the wharf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
WESTERN LEAGUE
Moines-Lincoln

At Des Moines-Lincoln Z, Des
Moines 3.
At st. Joseph-First game: st. Joseph
3, Topeka 2. Second game: st. Joseph
4, Topeka o.
At Sioux City-sioux city 5, omoha g.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
GARDNER BEATS soUAIR

CHICAGO, July 14.-Paul Gardner,
western college tennis champion. de-
feated Alexander Squair, western in
terscholastic champion, in the feature
match of yesterdays play in the Illi-
nois state championship at the Aztec
Tennis club
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
=. 49,, o UoIa5o a

At Toledo-St. Paul 2, Toledo U.
At Columbus-Minne 2, Colum-
bus l.
At iseville-Milwaukee 0, Louis
Vile /.
At anapolis-Kansas City 8, In
dianapolis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
SUMMARY Y

Homo runs-N. BTashear, BERNARD. TW0-
base hits-Coy Sacrifice hits-Burrell, Roth,
Howard. Bases ON balls-Of Thorsen 4, off
Carson, 3. struck oUt-By Thorsen ., by Car
son 7. Double plaWs-R. Brashear to y.
pitched balI-Howard I2). Time Of game 100.
UmpiIe-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
Boxing HERALD SPORTING PAGE Ane@s25. A44ds
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
VILLAGERS POUND THORSEN HARD
AND EVEN UP SERIES WITH ANGELS

Kitty Bashear Starts Rungetting for CutupS Fourth Inning
with Home Run Drive Over Left Field Fence, Four Runners
TaIYng Before Rally Ends-Bernard BOunCeS Ball Over
Right Field Boards-Both Teams Put Up Strong Finish,
but Vernon Scores Three and DIoniteS Are Unable
to Come Back-FieIding and Couting Features
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
OAKLAND
PORTI ItET

Totals ...,r......--....,.32 "a
sBatted for Christian I'm ninth inning
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15

Del Rey is having the first of the
seasons run in yellowtail and halibut
and a goodly throng of the fishermen
are stopping at the resort for their va
cation angling. Venice and Del Rey
afford ample opportunities for the
comfort of the angler who is vacation
bent, and there are enough of the
hungry big ones around the wharves
to warrant healthy looking creeL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
Los ANGELES
SCORE BY INNINGS

0TdIs FlsF's-'-''i'''' '-''''o-
sBatted for Thorsen IN ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15

A party consisting of Fred Schiff
man, Hugh Gordon, Charlie Gordon
and Bob Runway will spend the sea
sons opening after doves on the Sen
tous ranch near Covina. They are al
experts with the powder stick and cal
bag the live ones as well as the ella!
species.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

torney Breckons. containing the in.
formation that resulted In the raid
on the Chinese house on Kukni street,
accompanied by the seizure OF opium
valued at nearly slO,O0O-is entitled
to big reward the law calls Il a
gratuity.
Breckons stated this morning that
he visited the house as result Of
information contained i'm letter. He
added that he had no clew as to the
identity of the sender but stated that
the sender Of the letter is entitled to
grautity under the United States
laws.
The amount of the reward is not
based upon percentage Of the opium
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

The award Of the Glidden trophy,
thG:chief prize in the 1910 reliability
tour Of the A. A. A., and the classic OF
all endurance contest prizes, to Bill
Bofgers Chalmers 80" Number is
probably the most popular decision
ever made by the contest board of the
American Automobile Association.
The contest board announced the
Chalmers 80" as the Glidden trophy
winner late in the afternoon of FRI
tday, July 22nd. The news was hur-
ried out OF New York to newspapers
In all parts of the country. By Sat
urday morning more than 200 tele-.
grams of congratulation had been re-
lceived by the various officers of the
Chalmers Motor Company and In the
two days following the announce
ment Of the AChalmers victory hun
dreds of letters OF congratulation
reached the fsctofy at Detroit.
When for five days after every 9th
er car In the tour had lost its perfect
score, Chhlmers Number still re-
manned unparalleled. newspaper men
and automobile experts generally,
picked the Chalmers car as the Gid
den trophy winner
III the Chalmers 80 wins the
Glidden trophy" said G. II. Van
Dervoort, president Of the Moline
Company, whose Pony Tonneau won
first place in the Chicago trophy di-
vision. ut will be the most popular
victory in the history of the Glidden
tour And subsequent events seem
TO indicate that Mr.. vanDervoort
knew whereof he spoke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24
IN. II. REUTER- iS HOSPITAL.

Especial Bulletin Ccrrespondence.)
WAiEbkiT Maui, Sept 23.---siein-'
ecke II. Reuter-. deputy tax assessor
and collector OF Hama District. Is at
the Malulani Hospital, suffering from
II stroke OF paralysis, lie was seized
with paralysis on left side last Fri
day evening while sitting at his home
at Hama. and on Tuesday afternoon he
was brought TO the hospital on the
steamer Claudine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

value but is matter left entirely in
the hands of the Secretary of tho
Treasury who may give any amount
that he wishes from one dollar 10 sew
eral thousands.
1t is probable that when the writer
OF the letter discovers this fact his
identity will not longer be shrouded
in mystery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

than at the same time In 1908, a month
after the announcement of the first
Cadillac Thirty. At that time the
call for the new Cadillac had attained
proportions Unprecedented in the his
tory OF motor car industry. Two
years later the Cadillac has the great
er honor of exceeding its own record.
Cadillac dealers all over the coun-
try have been supplied with their
demonstrating cars, and the ship
ments are Of cars which are going d.
rectly into the possession of buyers.
Beginning with September. the
schedule OF delivery calls for 1900
cars each month, and this will be
maintained until the 10000 car out,
put OF the 1911 model shall have beef,
completed. This entire output is con-
tracted for.
I'VE are enabled to Judge the stu
alton with accuracy by means of the
reports Of our travelling representa-
tives," said Sales Manager.E r. Ben
son. These reports shown much the
same condition in all parts of the
country. So "a as the Cadillac is
concerned this will not only be big
but al. eXtIaoldipaEx. year "a.
Another indication Of the success
which has marked thu dtillac Thirty
is the applications wlhSh pc have had
and are constantly receiving from
dealers. We have now on file not less
than 1000 applications from men who
are anxious to become Cadillac deal
ers in their respective territories. Of
these at least half come from men
who are now established with other
cars--dealers of experience who are
keen judges OF the stability of any
car by the degree of its goodness"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

The Renault machine of the Won
Hamm Young garage is attracting a
great deal of attention and Is being
admired by everybody who has seen
eit This is the first foreign machine
which has been imported into these
Islands by any dealer and represents
the highest standard of foreign man.
ufacture and production.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

Y. Hada, the japanese who was
run down and injured by Fire Chief
Thurston. is still IN a very bad way
and this morning was reported TO DO
Just living and that was all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

4 The Won Hamm-Young Company
ideliyered a 1911 deml-tonneau Cadil-
lac touring car to the Waterhouse
Trust Company to be used in their
real estate business The fine sue
cess of the Cadillac which they have
used in the past year leads this firm
10 purchase another car OF this pop
nlar make.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24
BORN.

cox AT Kaimuki, September 20.
1910, 10 Mr. and Mrs. r. Greslry
Coz. u daughter