davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 7.-Fruits-Fancy
apples, 6oc; common. Soc.
ries. S@1Oc; raspberries, $4G7; cranberries
$2@2.50. ,. .O
Grapes-Isabella. s5c9$116; Muscat' 60
a 75c. a.
Pom egranates, b0c0 $3.50.
Persimmons 50c@S1.
ounces, 75c9 s1.25.
Oranges-Navels, s1+1b9 927b; valencia
$250@4.
Mexican lines, $5509e.
I,emons-Common California. So; fancy
$500. ., -,
apples, $2.5O@3.b0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
Dsilv movement Of produce:
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

GAN FRANCISCO Nov. 7.--Butter-
Fancy creamery, sSlao; seconds, soc; fancy
CSeese-New, 15Q16o; Young America
15h@16iBc.
SIICsAGO. Nov 7.-Butter-SteaGy;
ereameries, 24Q301ac dalries ESQ 27e.
Eggs-Firmi receipts sSSs cases at mar. a5r,
prime firsts. 29c. .-,-...
Cheese-steady: Daisies, 10 y 9l5&c;
Twins. 14t-4@14hc; Young Americas 10
Q15 1-4c; Long Horns lSQlo l-4c'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
MARKET RANGES

Cash quotations were as toIIoWs' -
Flour easy; No. rye. 77c: feed or mix mix
ing barley 6OQ7oc; fair to choice maitlng ing
776S1c. flax seed. No. 1 southwestern
50 5SIb. No. / northwestern. s2.65h tim
othv seed, $3.50; clover. s14.3o; mess pork
per Dbl. s1775@1s: lard. per dS0 d5U 81 i3S 5o:
bnrt clear sides (boxed), S10.75 Oil.
SiiTt Total ' ciearances of wheat and flour we're
eonal TO 32S 900 bushels. Primary receipts
were 1895 900 bushels. compared with /,
s1f nm bushels the corresponding day a
year aeo The visible supply of wheat IN
the TTnited States increased 100000 bushels
for the week The amount OF breadstumLls m
rstir1a+ed receipts for tomorrow: wheat
70 cars; corn, 2T7 cars; oats, 1872 cars; hogs
a mn head
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
LISTED STOCKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Cattle-Receipts es-
timated at $4,000: market shade lower
beeves s4.50Q7.6O; Texas steers, $335 q
$40; western steers. s5.1O96.15: stocker'
and feeders. sA1OQ5.6O; cows and heifers
$2.25Q6.4Oi calves, s75OQ 1925,
Hoes-Recefpts estimated at 10000; mar
ket to 1oo lower; light, $7soQs.S5 mixed
$7.65@S45; heavy $7.40Qs.40i rough, $7.4(
p760; good to choice heavy. $1,000 $40
pigs. s7.6O@s.25 bulk of sales $3.50 q $50
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $1,000; mar
ket weak. shade lower: native. s26O@4.s0
western, s2.65@4.SO; yearlings, $4,000 5.40
lambs. native $4.75 @6,eO; western. S47ba
6.5b
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE visible supply
OF grain Saturday November 5, as compiled
by the New York produce exchange, was as
follows:
Wheat, 4o,sss. 600 bushels; increase, 24s.-
600 bushels
Corn, e,s7sooO bushels decrease, $4,000
bushels.
rye, 1851 900 bushels; decrease 100000
Oats, 100000 bushels; decrease, 2s,OoC
Barley, 100000 bushels; decrease. $1,000
bushels.
rho visible supply of wheat in Canada
Saturday was 1859. 900 bushels. an increase
of 1000 bushels
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The condition
of the treasury at the beginning Of business
'oI%y Tr,,s+ SunSs-GoId coin. seo2. $50: sill
YER dollars. $4sT.o4o.00o; silver dollars OF
1890 sS,51s.oOO; silver certificates outstand-
ing $4s7. 10000. -
General fund-Standard silver dollars in
general fund, s257S,925; current liabilities,
s117 676,759; working balance in treasury
offices. $32.3ss.o43: In banks to credit OF
treasurer OF the United states. $S4'0VS,zfI I,
subsidiary silver coin, $16,562'b47i minor
coin, 7s9is.64O: total balance In general
fund, Ss7600,6e2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
Wheat flakes, per sack of 80 lbs. 81. 50
Vbeat flakes, per barrel OF 125 lbs. net... 4.35
GRAIN AND FEED

Webster Davis, formerly Of Kansas
City, but now making his home in
Southern California. has returned from
an extensive tour of the United States
and is a guest at the Lankershim for
a few days Mr.. Davis was assistant
secretary of the interior under the
second Cleveland administration. He
is accompanied by his mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
NEW YORK COTTON

specIal service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.1Cotton ruled strong
today Buying quite general, both for
local and southern account Runors OF crop
estimates to be made by Neill Bros. Of London
of IL 800 900 bales were current Some of the
larger speculators bought cotton on this ru-
NOR so it may have some foundation, although
the impression seemed to prevail late in the
day that the bulls had overbought the mar
lSet and that from this price upward would
meet with more resistance Aside from crop
estimates there was little or fresh infornp-
tion or news In circulation.
ns,statJona ranped as follows. -Close--
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Bank clearings
were s2 4e9, ,24s5s, an increase OF SS45,7S7.5l as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date of last year. Following Is compar-
ative statement:
1910 1903. 1908.
November 7s2, ,4os 24S5s 49, 5Oo.U Si722 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
ST. LOUIS WOOL

ST. LOUIS. Nov 7.-wool steady: me-
dunn grades combing and clothing. 23h a
24Hc; light fine, 19@21c; heavy fine, 90
17c; tub washed, 25Q33c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales, mornng-11,oOO Con Mines, per
NJ, 900. ~ -. ,,.,
Afternoon sales-2OOO California Hills Az; 5000
Cons Mines, per M, 800.
~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

nInrninp saies-3OOO Spring Valley Water 4s
es%: s5 Associated OIL As; 20 Giant S5h; 10
Hitchinson IS; 100 Makaweli 1874; rs Pao Tel
common 41%. - = eo,, ,ooo
cai Gas and Fleo IS 80; 5000 Key Route 6s
1os: S5 Cal wine 3S; 20 Hawaiian 1885; 60
Northern Cal Power g.; Is Pac Tel pfd "a;
$50 do common ~.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED

This being election day throughout the
country. all Of the stock exchanges Will be
closed No market reports wednesday
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
NEW YORK BONDS

speolal service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, 2i2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles MEM
al trade stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
SON. 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, MEM
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
OF trade, stock and bond exchange OK san
Francisco.
NEW YORK Nov. T.-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, 212 west Fifth street. Los Angeles mem
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade. stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. VII
son. member of the Chicago board OF trace,
bond and stock exchange, PIP West Fifth
street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
AFTERNOON SALES

5000 Cleveland Oil rs; 1000 do 2; 1000 Cons
Midway 24A; 1000 Cal Midway 67A; 1000 DO
buyer 80, 67A; so Mex Pet Ltd com S4.Sl1s' ~ II
or zE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
Citrus F Fruit Report
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUln

a Orgs. Lem. TIL. @
8 Friday, Nov. A.. 16 "a q
o Saturday and Sun
x day- Nov 8. g. 3 18 RI O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Mondays market the exchange was dull;
Prices remained at about Saturdays close and
there was little trading, few orders on the
floor and the brokers spent most of their time
discussing the probabilities of the election ana ana
cleaning up such business as there was lett
over from Saturday. Cleveland was quite ac-
tive and was a shade stronger. Associated re
maned firm at Saturdays prices Consolidated
Midway opened up weak but closed firm Mex
ican common was decidedly weak, selling down
to 349s the lowest point 1t has reached Tor
some time California Hllsl and Consoldated
Mines in the mining list were traded in to
some extent.
The bonds and bank stocks were quiet
Tuesday being election day and legal holl-
day, and the banks and safe deposit vaults
closing there will be no session OF the eX-
change The exchange rooms Will be closed
all day. -
10 Associated Oil Co 1875; 1000 Cleveland 2;
1000 do 21s: 1900 do 1%; 1000 Cons Midway
23gS; 1000 do 2Ss 1000 do PAN; 5000 do 249s; 2OOo
Cal Midway esik; 40 Mex Pet Ltd com 30; 70
do 34s71k 80 do 3475; 50 do 34.50; 10 do "a 6S15
10 do 3437h: 10 do, buyer 80 35.7b; 10 DO 40
49, rs; 20 Union 1o3 100 oeum Dew Co 3; lVoo
Pac Con Stone sos.
AFTERNOON SALES
soon f-Ieva1and OIL 21k: 2000 do Q: 1000 Cons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices lor
flour and feed as quoted py tne Hlope H''
and Milling company, Los Angeles
FAMILY FLOUR
Al -four, per barrel =, $O'0V
Al flour retails at Sl.65 per a ana
S5c per u sack. . mn
Globe flour, per barrel ..,.,......''..'''''. o'vo
Globe flour retails at $3.50 per u ana
95c per 1s sack. . =,
X SiIySt eour ner barrel ..,................ 4.4O
SEighth barrels zoe per barrel higher.
BAKERS FLOUR
C,,on. eo,r nor barrel ...................$6 SC. 20
IInnte,, srabam Aour. per barrel ........ $40
Eastern whole wheat flour, per barrel''..' w
iSostern I'VE -four. per barrel ............... $50
5ai5ers1 A 4 Aour per barrel ,............... $40
Iai,ers, nastrv flour per barrel ........... 4.Y0
NIEAIS AND CEREAL GOODS, PER 100
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

Member
New York Stock
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

BOSTON. Nov. -Four cars sold. Clear
and cool. Market unchanged.
ALENCIAS-Nonpariel, Covina Elk, $4.6Os
Pointer, A G. Azusa s4.70; Standard. So
National o Co, sS.70; Teal, Covina Elk, $500
LEMONs-SquirreI A Arlington, $L6Sa
Palm Tree. $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-15
SANTA CLARA BEATS
. STANFORD FRESHMEN
Cardinal Youngsters Play Ragged Game
&. and Receive a Whitewashing

=: STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. IA
The Stanford fresmen fifteen met their
first defeat Of the season at the hands
.of the Santa Clara college team this
afternoon, ending the game on the
short end Of an TO score. The game
~ rather raggedly played by the
- tshmen forwards. who allowed their
-oq Ponents TO plough through them time
after time Among the backs the work
was much better, their passing, and
especially their kicking, being good.
iGeissler was easily the star, thre long
Kicks 10 touch by him and a long run
saving much ground for his team.
Further than this his habit OF boring
an" and keeping on the ball is good.
(. stanford kicked OF in the first half
and the bah was rushed into Santa
-Clsra territory. BY A pass and rush,
.Darsie TO Giesler TO Hall to Green. the
ball was carried almost to Santa
.Clara's line. A period of hard lighting
there resulted in Santa Clara touching
abe ball hack. After a drop out the
.bs n was rushed from one OF the field
10 ther other by punting and passing
*rushes, but neither side could score.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-15
Grand Circuit Results

-. SYRACUSE y y. Sept. l4-Bflly Burke.
driven by BenrOn. tOdsy won rhe Empire State
stake of $4,000 for PA trotters az the grand
-c5rcuit meet The trotting division Of the
Horse World Stallion stake easily by
colorado F. while Baroness Eva in the
pacing division Of that event
= IS rhe course was seconds slow by reason
*of Tuesdays rain. Ed Geers postponed until
7omoTow the attempt by The Harvester to
retr. the worlds stallion trofting record OF
e-l2. held by himself. Summaries
Fi-st race Horse World Stallion purse
/. So q25. 3 year olds trotting. two in three
slolorsdo F won, Emily Ellen second, Eva Bel
lni third Best time. 2sosA.
second race, the Empire State stake. 2:14
frot, $1,000. three in hve-Billy Burke won,
Hailworthy second, Joan third. Best time,
- .0sit
=. Third race. 2.1s pacing. 100. three in five
Dir won. lingo second. Dan third Best time.
2.13L-
Fourth race. the Onoadaga 2:Os pacing
s. ofo. two In three-Ess H Kay won, Ella
Amhustor second. Major Brino third. Best
time 2.06.
- Fifth race. Horse World Stallion stake. 3
resr olds pacing division, two in three, purse
81 -. - per cent for PAGERS. first 8, 107.
second S46f-25, third s27e. 10 Baroness Eva
Won Direcuum Regent second, Leftwich bird
Best time. 2.0eA
:. Sixth race Chamber Of Commerce 2:oe trot-
ting. three in FIVE, purse s.. 600 (unhnisbedl--
soprano first. orc Beiiini second, Demarest
third. Best time. 2:o75&.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-15
FRESHMEN OF STANFORD AND CALIFORNIA LOSE At RUGBY
CHAMPION TRAVIS
OUT OF TOURNEY
Three Time Title Holder Badly
Beaten on Links by j. q.
Anderson

BROOKLINE, Mass. Sept. 14.-An
entirely new amateur golf champion
is hidden among the eight players who
survived a double round of the Country
clubs course today.
Walter J. Travis of Garden City,
three times the winner of the United
States golf association title, packed up
his clubs today at the fifteenth green,
where John G. Anderson of the Wood
land golf club, former Massachu-
setts champion, eliminated him by a
score of up and TO play after a
match in which Travis was never in
the lead.
There were too many traps on the
course for my game" said Travis.
The other seven victories of the day
went to w. H. Wilder of Vesper, Low
ell; w G. Fownes Jr. of Oakmont.
Pittsburg: Fred Herreshoff of Elk
wanck, New York; Charles Evans Jr.
of Edgewater, Chicago; Warren K.
Wood of Homewood, Chicago; H. We
Der of Inverness, Toledo and w. r.
Iuckerman of Stockbridge. Washing
ton. The winning eight will meet in
the order named tomorrow.
The defeat of Travis and the brill
liant playing of Herreshoff and Evans
were the events of the day
The only match to reach the home
green on the final round today was
between NJ. r. Tuckerman and F. f..
Martin. 1t overran to the thirty-se
enth hole, where Tuckerman won.
Summarizes:
National golf championship. second round, S6
holes
H. H. Wilder, yesper. defeated B. A. Brown,
Meadowbrook. 4sup and to play.
". c; Fownes ,Jr.. Oakland. defeated A. NJ
Reid, st. Andrews, up and to play
Fred Herreshof. Ekwanck. defeated p. w.
Whittemore, the Country club up and to
play.
Charles Evans Jr., Edgewater. defeated D. E.
Sawyer, Wheaton up and l to play.
Warren X. Wood, Homewood, defeated P.
Gilbert Braeburn. up and 10 play.
j. G. Anderson. Woodland. defeated ". j.
Travis Garden City. up and TO play.
II. Weber. Inverness defeated r. r. Gorton,
Brscburn. 3 up and to play.
H. R. Tuckerman. stockbridge defeated F. A.
Martin. Ekwanck. / up, 81 holes.
The drawings TO the third round follow:
Wilder Fownes: Herreshof VS.. Evans;
Wood VS.. Anderson Weber VS.. Tuckerman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-15
Interfraternity Tennis
League Is Formed

BERKELEY, Sept. 14.-With Harry
n. Rogers, a member of the intercol-
legiate tennis team of last year, as
president, the fraternities the
campus have formed an interfraternity
tennis league and viii play a series
of singles and doubles matches for
cups. The trophies of the league. which
viii be purchased by assessments on
the members, must be won twice in
succession or three times to become
the permanent property of the frater-
mites.
No varsity tennis men will be
allowed to compete, but each house
may enter two men in the singles and
team in the doubles event.
Besides Rogers. the league officers
are: Secretary, H. +. Haven treasurer.
NJ. J. Dillman Jr.: committee on draw
ings. l. c. Berry. chairman; Archie
Beckett. II. E. Mills and Fl. S. Chase.
The first matches will be played on
September 20 on the university courts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-15
Phi Sigma Kappa Nine
Defeats Chi Psi

BERKELEY, Sept. 14-Phi Sigma
Kappa defeated Chi Psi in the first
round of the interfraternity baseball
series by a score of to 3 this after
noon The game was played on the
University of California campus and
attracted large number of spectators.
Contrary to expectations, the game was
not exciting, and the fielding of both
teams was very ragged. Occasionel
long drives by the Phi Sigma Kappa
batsmen and a brilliant double play
executed by Johnson and Gabbert were
the only retrieving features of the play.
Lumbard. who occupied the box for
Chi Psi. was in good form. but was
afforded very poor support by his team
mates. Glendenning, who pitched for
the winners, kept the hits well scat
tered and saved himself at critical
times by striking out the opposing
batsmen. The teams lined up as fol-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-15

Detels. the Santa Clara fullback. dis
tinguished himself by his good kicking.
The first half ended with the ball in
the middle of the field and no score.
Two minutes after the kickoff in the
second half, the Santa Clara forwards
carried the ball over the tSanford line
for try. The goal was converted
Score to O. After a period of ragged
pIayinw with the ball in Stanfords ter
ritorv. aSnta Clara marked the ball on
Stanford's 80 yard line and the play
kick passed between the goal posts,
making the score to 0. The half
ended with the ball against the Santa
Clara goal lire.
The lineups were as follows:
Freshmen-Brown. Dimon, knight
Olmstead Glover, Mitchell. Boulware
forwards: Darsie, wing forward; Tilton.
half: Geissler Hall. fives: Ia auffmann,
center; Weber, Reeves, wings; Wat
kins. full.
Santa Clara-Ganahl. Catalina. Barry,
Dromrach. Guerrari. Garrett, Trama
tala forwards: Tadisch. wing forward; ;
Ybarando, half; Gala CHER. Hartman,
flVes; Simms. center: McCabe and Ber
nard, wings; Detels full.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-15
Denver Results

DENVER. Colo. Sept 14-Fred MulhoI
land furnished the best finish OF tOdays racing
at Overland when he beat Hoyle a nose in the
last race Hoyle led by five lengths into the
stretch, but was outgamed In the drive to the
wire. Results:
First race. free for all pace. purse 81 .0O0--
Orange Hal won in straight heats with Elsie
Allen second. Time. 2:1OIt. 2:092t.
Second race. five furlOngs. seIling-Clara
Hampton. 105 (BuxtoD). 3 TO 1. won; Orella
105 (MoeswOrthl. to l. second: Chess. 105
(Jensenl. 80 to 1. third. Time. 1;O1 So. Pearl
Bass. Keifer, Osaudene, Adherer. Old Snow and
Ed Levan also ran.
Third race. nve furiongs. selling-Chsnate. 100
(McBride). to 1. won; Busy Man. 1O0 (Bux-
toni, 10 to 1, s&ond; Kiamesha III. 100 IT.
Burnsl- Z to ), third Time, 100 2-5. Preen
and Biakra also ran.
Fourth race. nve furIongs. seling-Annie
Wells, 100 (Imesl, IL to 20. won: Burning
Bush. 100 Dickens. to /. second. Runsum,
100 (S Martini, to /. third. Time. 100 Is
Pecos Fawn, Sabado Bellhower and Zia also
ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Biu Eaton.
lie (Rettigl. to 3, wons Force, 1t9 (RuSsell,
TO 1, second; Creston. ia NOLAN, to 1.
third Time. 113 rs. Pal also ran.
Sixth race. mile. selling-Fred Mulholland.
112 (Rettig). IL to 20. won; Hoyle. 10 tMc-
Cullough) to 5. second: Buena, 1O5 lPlourd,,
20 TO 1, third. Time, 1:41 3-5. Odd Rose also
ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-15
Gossip Of
The Turf

Secretary Treat is in receipt Of telegram
from u. r. Phillips notifying him that the pro-
losed meeting az Reno has been declared OF. It
was proposed 10 commence September % and con-
unue for seven days. dates having been assigned
ny the Pacific jockey club. The transferred
salt Lake meeting VIII be held at Ogden com
nencing the same date and it found that
There would not be enough horses on hand to con-
ouct satisfactory meeting at Reno-
John r. Madden has sold or traded all his
horses in training with the exception of two.
hs biggest deal this season was the sale Of 20
earrings 70 r. T. Wilson IT. The youngsters
are being broken at the ssrstoga track.
According 10 Jimmy Rowe. the illness of James
n keene has disarranged his pans. 1t was
plfec that Rowe would 60 abroad TO train for
ISreQsn B. Duryea hut the famous horseman
sayr ne does not know what he win do until
ne hears from Keene.
Albert Simons purchased Van Den from Jimmy
Rowe before he shipped from Saratoga 10 Mon
ltesl He win race a number Of horses the
Canadian circuit.
A number Of the best riders in this country
ere participating in the Montreal meeting. Ameng
them are EDDIE Dugsn, Shilling. Mccshey and
George Archibald
About 90 horses have been listed for the
saies 70 be held at Lexington from September
- 70 September D. The majority are yearlings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-15
SCHAEFFER PRAISES
FRESHIE CASTOFFS
1Ien Who Didn't Make the Team
Deserve Credit, Declares
Varsity Trainer

BERKELEY. Sept. 14-Trainer Wal
ter Christie put the candidates for the
freshman Rugby team at the University
of California into strict training las
night. But little more than "A month
is to elapse before the California frst
year men meet the Stanford baby team
on Stanford field. and from now on all
players will observe strict training
rules. As has been the custom. there
will be no special training table for
the freshmen. so all the men Will be.
expected to be careful of their diet and
to Keep early hours Every one must
be home and in bed by 1890 D. m.
The large squad, which numbered
140 men at the beginning of the season.
has been gradually thinned out until
only about 80 men remain. Since the
squad has been narrowed down. Coach
Schaeffer and Assistant Coach Cert
have had more time to devote to the
particular players who have been show
ing best of late
When interviewed yesterday. Coach
Schaeffer gave out the following state
ment in regard to the cutting down of
the squad:
Il want to thank publicly the men of
the class of 1914 who have been dropped
from the squad during the last few
days. They have rendered service 10
their university and To the team tha {
Will go into the game on Stanford field
on October Is. The showing that the
tnal freshman team makes will be
largely due to the men who have con-
scientiously worked on the football
Held during the seasons training.
knowing perhaps all the while that their
chances for the final selection were al
most nil. This determination to work
seems to me to be true college spirit
and you men who have been dropped
can feel that you have done your part
for the good of your university.
thank you for coming out and sticking
to 1T. You'll find that you haven't vast
ed your time"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-15
Worlds Series Slated for
Late October
fseeeial Diseotch to The Call

CINCINNATI Sept 14.-Chairman
Hermann Of the National comission has
.pra cticaIly given up hope of seeing the
Evorld's series before October IS. the
day after the St Louis Cardinals and
chicago Cubs are scheduled TO play the
r. st game Of the season.
: Two weeks have passed since the
1iational commission instructed Presi-
dent Lynch Of the National league TO
meet with President Murphy Of the
tubs and President Robinson Of the
Esrdinals and attempt TO induce them
% arrange their schedule so that the
worlds series could he started week
5ear rlfer. Lynch has made absolutely no
.Trogress and. as several games which
were 10 have been played by the Cubs
and Cardinals have been postponed on
account of inclement weather since
then. there is hardly a chance for an
= IRA ngenlent being made which viii
permit the Cubs and Athletics to close
at an earlier date than the present
schedule viii permit.
Il think il is a shame that Murphy
and Robinson cannot reach an agree
.ment in regard TO this matter said
herman today IF Robinson and
Murphy had been willing. this matter
could have been arranged at the time
the ma agnates met here to draft players.
Fl don't think there is a change OF the
series being started before october Is.
n no change is made the American
leauge champions will have TO rest for
nearly a week before the games for the
worlds championship is played 1 don't
think that would be fair to the fans and
I am certain the American league team
will consider it g hardship
s- When President Robinson was in Gin
cinnati with the Cardinals a few days
ago he repeated the statement made
'Guring the drafting session TO the eff
feet that the schedule would be played
osIt as per the original draft.
F. President Murphy thought the
schedule was perfect when drawn up"
said the head OF the Cardinals. II didn't
= gree with him at the time, but now
think he was right"
=: Murphy stated recently that the mid
DE Of October would be an ideal time
= 4 2 worlds series as "the weather
I always nicer during the last two
weeks than the forepart Of the month"