davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-12


never mind the weather" as long as the
Washington ball team keeps on winning
at its present rate.
We are sparing a few minutes from
caulking the Ark and getting the ami
mails together this morning TO exult
some over the fact that Washington, by
beating Chicago yesterday, TO o, made
IL three straight winnings in a row,
punched together in a string, on the
road, but the main cause for rejoicing is
TO be found in the pitching Of DOC
Reisling. That the eminent tooth car
penter has come back TO life seems TO
be effectually established by his two
latest performances. Last week in De-
rOit he held the Tigers TO four hits
when they were in the midst OF a great
winning streak, and yesterday he al
lowed the SoX six nits and BANKED
them. He should have won the game
in Detroit, but all the luck was against
him. The point 70 all this is that il
proves Washington has at present an
other reliable pitcher. Hitherto the
burden has been carried by Johnson,
and the fans we're never confident or
happy with any other in the box. The
wen-known tendency Of Groom, Gray,
and Walker 10 have bad innings caused
q feeling of apprehension whenever they
were announced Even when they were
said TO have won the fans were not
sure about IL until they read IL in the
official averages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-12

TwO-base hits-Gessler. Street. Smith
Hits made-OG Smith. in ; Is innings
of Scott in % innings. Sacrifice
hit-ReislinS. Stolen bases-UngIalrb.
Walsh Struck Out-Bv Smith > nv
Scott, !; By ReislinE 8. First base on
halls-Of Smith. 1; Oft ReisIing. /. Dou-
BILE Dlay-PuTtell 20 GandH. Left on
bases-Chicaeo. 4. Washington. s I'm
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Dineen
Time Of eame-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-12
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN WORLD OF BASEBALL

Mcbride has pitched seven straight
winning games up 90 date FOR Albany
Of the New York State League.
The Buffalo club VIII be accompanied
by brass band and 300 fans when IL
goes 10 Rochester tomorrow 10 meet the
Eastern League champions.
Washington is bound 10 get a fine ball
team If huS-luE viii do 1T. The club
has four Sc Is on the road. and the
club is payI-E big prices for the men
wanted--Bos.pn Globe.
Pittsburg and Cincinnati are both
after Pitcher Russell, OF Baltimore.
one story has 10 that Fred Clarke Of
feTed $4,000 for the young wonder,
which may be believed or not, as one
pleases.
Last yea ,he Chicago National club
offered 70 uadc Ed EcuIbach for Spade.
Of the CinCinnatis. and. failing in thar
deal, made a proposition 90 pay 5000 for
the pitcher. This year Spade was sold
70 the st. Louis Americans when every
National League club waived claim
One Of the worst complaints that UNI
pires are suffering with this year is the
tendency 10 work too fast There are
two or three. In the National League
especially, who have the habit of calling
a man out before the bail has reached
the naud and arm 10 show that a man
would help number OF the jumps II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
washington, 3; Chicago, 0.
Boston at CEeveIand-Rain.
New York. /; Detroit, s.
Philadelphia. 6: St. Louis, 2.
TOday's Games.
washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Standing of the Clubs.
Today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-12

they took more time TO see whether. OF
not the ball was caught before they
made their declsl0ns.-BOstou Herald.
Chrlsty Nathews0D says that lTav-
eTs, The indian baCkstop Of the Giants.
VIII be the best catcher in the business
next year
LANCE, the new White Sox pitcher.
helped win three minor lea-rIe pen
nantsr but has failed TO show form i'm
fast company so far
Roy Miller, The husky Boston right
fielder, IS a Canadian medical SIM
dent He was secured from Chicaso in
a trade FOR Richie
The casual ian. II asked whether
King or Archer were the bigger man.
would al once answer king" Vel
Archer is the taller.
"EIirg" Brockett. the hoIdour NOM
Der OF the Highlan5ers. is pirrbir-
for rube teams round the corn lands
OF Illinois, and tending 20 his farm
between games
Rumors are persistent that OK Young
IS about done for as a pitcher. But he
has fortune So what does he rare2
lie Is the grand old man OF baseball
When Young quits Deacon PhEfu0i OF
the Phrases. viii he about the oldest OF
the old guard left IN the maJors-if Dca-
con lasts until Cy drops out Of the
game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-12

The score now stands five won and
seven lost since Washington went on
the road, with ten more games to
play. The average fan has sense
enough to know that any team is
lucky TO break even on n long trip,
and enough fannishness in him to ex-
pect il to win as well away from as IL
does in its own bailiwiCk. But, as
We have pointed out. Washington
would not be doing at all badly TO
cop just a third of its games out of
the twenty-fOUr which were SEIZED
ulad. Two have been postponed in
Cleveland because Of rain, makiEg IL
twenty-two as the highest number
that could he PLAYED on the trip Some
fans weak in the faith have been bet
ting that Washington would not win
eight games away from home, basing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-12
Practice In Rain

Despite the rain the Columbia and
Syracuse crews were on the river yes
terday- Both eiGhts were on the water
at the same time. Rice and Ten Ercl
sent thei-s men over the flUr--Ile course
Neither attempted o. make a time trial
of the work Both crews showed good
form I'm their practice spins Columbia
showed the benefit ~ the two weeks
outing on thc Huds0U.
Saunders was Il the Columbia VerSitT
az 30. q YESTERDAY. Moore was delayed
IN returning from Kew York and SauI-
ders went I'm 20 nh his seat IL looks
now as q Saunders is sure or seat in
The varsity. II Io doesn't hold his old
seat. which Moore has been ilIuE. i-
seems likely he VIII replace Downing ar
No
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-12
Game IN Chicago today.

II Is no secret 10 tell that Reisling
was about the least considered mem
Der OF the Washington team when Nc
AleaT became manager. lie was re-
Earded as one Of the oddities that Can
tiHOn was in the habit Of picking or
and McAleer actually forgot ne had
Reisling on the rolls The nrst time he
gave the veteran serious thought was
when the reports came from Hot
Springs that he was pitching great ball
in the practice games among the play
ers training at that resort Then the
gentle JeemS began to take notice His
plan was 10 use the dentist IN as many
ea-ly games as possible, wiring him dry,
SO 10 speak, ana then let him Wend his
way back TO the bushes. Doc Grabbed
that scheme of the SkeptlCal manager
By developing the worst case OF quincy
on record. after which he had TO have
his tonsils cut out. He is just about
getting into shape now, and instead OF
a mere hanger-Ou he has come to be
considered about the most useful pitch
e. We have with the exception of John
son. and possibly Groom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-12

Washington is just sixty points
ahead or Chicago today The beauty
OF it all is that by winning from Chi
caEO we not only boost ourselves. but
depresS the nearest to us in the race.
Taking one series from Chicago would
Detroit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-12

It would appear that the brace in
hitting has come 10 stay a space along
with the Improvement in pitching. In
the first part of the season the Wash
inGtOn team hit well but the tWiTling
was punk Then the pitching and bat
ting got together and nine out of tilir-
teen games were taken from the West
ern clubs After that the pitching was
fairly good and the sticking slUmped.
Now the slabmen are back on the Job,
as evidenced by the work OF Reisliug
and Walker, and the continued good
pcrfO1 manCes of Johnson. while Doc
Gessler. Bob UnElauh, and Charley
Street have hOisted themselves out Of
the slough Of despOnd into which they
hsO sunk because Of their failure to
connect with the ball safely. all Of
which augurs well for the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-12
Standings and Possibilities.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 5; Pittsburg. o
All the Others-Rain.
Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today
Club. w 1. Pct WIN, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-12

Rain or shine we never mind, we
never mind the weather" as long as the
Washington ball team keeps on winning
at its present rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-12

Frank Smith turned his ankle IN the
game against Washington yesterday
and will be out two weeks or more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-12

For the lands sakei Just look at that
score. Three more hits for Charley
Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-12
5atted for White in the ninth.

no 0 0 0 Q o "a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
From Mines and Oil Fields
KRUPP MAY PURCHASE
MOLYBDENUM OUTPUT
FROM ARIZONA MINE

JAY Wharton, who Is associated with
his brother, Ford j. Wharton, arrived
In Los Angeles yesterday from the
camp of the Molybdenum Mining com
pany in the BahOqnivari mountains of
Arizona for the purpose of cOnferring
IL is said, with representatives of the
famous Krupp works of Essen, Ger
many, the object of the conference being
to make some disposition of the produc-
tiOn OF the property.
"The Krupps use molybdenIc acid in
making IA certain hard steel for gun
barrels" said Mr.. Wharton. "The Jap
anese use it In making smokeless pow
der.
"Our ledge is somewhat of a marvel
in a way. 1t runs from 60 to 15O feet
in width with an average of at least
seventy-flve feet for more than two
miles. The formation Is in quartz and
pOrphyry. The metal is selling Mt about
25 cents a pound. or about twice that
of copper, and is supposed to be very
rare"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
HAYNES COPPER WILL
MAKE GOOD AT JEROME

JEROME, June 7.-Work continues
on the United Verde Extension mine
and the body of ore opened up in the
drift on the S00-foot level continues as
one solid ore body getting better with
each shot
The work of unwatering the shaft and
drifts of the jerome Verde is contin-
ued with the small pump so as to allow
of no accumulation of water during
the wait for the larger pump.
Operations have again been resumed
at the Grand Island. After unwatering
the shaft it is the intention to drift on
an exposed ledge cropping out at the
bottom of the shaft.
At the Haynes Copper company prop
erty progress is being made The tim
bering of the cave is about completed.
The showings in the main workings are
looking exceedingly WELL better than
ever before.
From present indications the Haynes
Copper company will make good to the
shareholders.
The poles of the Arizona Power COM
pany are all in place and the manage
ment is now awaiting the arrival of the
machinery at the Arkansas and Ari-
zona.
Two shifts are working on the Huh
and Cleopatra properties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
PASADENA SPORTS

PASADENA, June S.-The Whites defeated
the Reds in the polo match at Tournament
park yesterday afternoon by score of to 4.
The score was each at the end of the twelve
minute period, and an extra period was neces-
sary to decide the game Superintendent r.
NJ. Schwarz acted as referee. The players
and the goals made by each were as follows;
whites-Dr. 2. T. Malaby l, Fred Emery l,
Carleton Burke l, Reggie Weiss 2. Reds
Robbins Little l, DR., A. H. Savage /, Harry
Weiss 2 Dr. w. A. Boucher 0.
The Pasadena Athletic club will start its
next singles handball tournament for the club
championship Thursday evening. The trophy
cup must be won three times TO remain in
the possession of an individual. C. e Musk,
H. Brown and F. II. Jung have won one
championship each.
Ralph Simpson has been reelected captain
of the Throop baseball team for the coming
year and Freeman Sinclair has been chosen
manager. Several star players will be lost
through graduation. but 1t is said that a
strong team can be mustered for next season.
The club is considering the question OF with
drawing from the Interscholastic league and
entering Independent league
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
RAILROAD To EXTEND
FARTHER IN MEXICO
Western Chihuahua and Eastern
Sonora Will Soon See the
Iron Horse-Report

TUCSON, June THAT the Southern
Pacific will build in the mineral region
of Western Chihuahua and Eastern So
nora is now believed to be a fact in
railroad circles. 1t is known that Col.
Epes Randolph spoke interestedly of
such a piece of railroad work in con-
nection with the proposed building of
the Southern Pacific into Douglas when
the committee from the Douglas cham
Der of commerce met him about two
months ago
Sonora advices are that the Southern
Pacific officials in Mexico have recently
been over the proposed route from Ala
mos, from whence the proposed extern
sion will start
The railroad, if built, will open some
of the finest forest land in Mexico,
some of which is the property of the
Southern Pacific, as Col. Randolph IS
said to have remarked in the presence
of the Douglas people.
In that connection it is said business
conditions along the west coast are al
ready showing results from railroad
activity, that a great amount of Amer
lean capital is being invested in So
nora and Sinaloa, and that old mines
which have been idle for years are
starting again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
MISS SUTTON GUEST OF
HONOR AT A LUNCHEON

PASADENA. May s.-Miss May Sutton, ten
mis- champion, was the guest of honor yester-
day afternoon at a bridge party given by
Mrs. Hampton L. Story Of Altadena. Mrs
Murray Bartlett OF Manila, who is visiting
with her mother, Mrs Benjamin Folsom, was
also an honored guest. Six tables were ar
ranged on the delightful porch of the Story
home and over twenty guests enjoyed the
afternoon to the utmost. Ferns and pink
roses were used in the decorations. Score
cards were hand-painted and beautiful prizes
were awarded. buffet luncheon was served
following the games. Among those present
were Mrs Walter Raymond, Mrs. j. 2. Straf-
ford Mrs I. C. Goodrich, Mrs. John Visscher
Eliot, Mrs John Earl Jardne, Mrs. Durkey'
Miss Irene Crosse Miss Marjory Bolt, Miss
Calkings, Miss Elsie West, Miss Evelyn Lutz,
Miss Pauline Lutz, Miss Florence Sutton,
Miss Elizabeth Stehman, Miss Katherine
Wright, Miss Margaret Gilbert, Miss Stone
and Miss Jamison.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
SANTA ANA
oHBcs s1B N. Sycamore.
Phones-H0me s1b, Sunset Black Iss.
WORK ON SUGAR FACTORY
TO START IN TEN DAYS
Anaheim Company Files Articles
Incorporating with Capt.
tai of $75O,O0O

SANTA ANA, June 7.-Articles of in
corporation Of the Anaheim Sugar COM
pany, with q capitalization of $3.50, ,000
were filed this afternoon by H. S. Had
sell, who promoted and organized the
company, the second sugar company to
be organized by him in Oronge county,
Work on the factory will begin in
ten days, an eastern factory engineer
having been engaged to at once lay
out the foundation on which work is to
begin.
The directors and incorporators OF
the Anahetm Sugar company are c. M
Warner of New York, owner of War
ner's sugar refinery and a sugar i'm
porter; Arthur R. Peck, a banker OF
Syracuse, N. Y; c. H. Perkins of New
ark, n. J., a wealthy nurseryman who
is part owner of the famous rose gar
dens at Ell Modena William McLaugh-
lin of Anaheim, director of the Ger
man-American bank there and inter-
ested in the Union Water company;
Richard Melrose, former assemblyman;
I. S. Richards of the Pacific Coast Bis
cult company of Los Angeles. and
Charles Otto, capitalist orchardist OF
Anaheim.
Fifty thousand dollars of the sugar
company's stock has been taken by
Anaheim men. The ultimate invest
ment involved in this new enterprise
is 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
Ell MOLIN0 AVE. THOUGHT
TO BE CONNECTING LINK

PASADENA, June s.-what is believed to
be a proposed connecting link in the SU
miles OF good roads being constructed by
Los Angeles county is the paving Of Ell
Molino avenue from Villa street south to the
city limits, for which a resolution of In
tention was passed at the city council meet
ing yesterday. 1t Is pointed out that this
route over a well paved street would be much
Travelled by automobilists coming from Red
lands and San Bernardino by way Of Azusa
and Monrovia entering Pasadena on East
Colorado street and turning south on Ell
Molino avenue, passing through slightly
winding canyon through Oak Knoll and pro-
ceedng to Los Angeles by way OF Huntington
drive.
Residents on FL Molino avenue, between
Colorado and California streets, who had
previously protested the proposed pavement
petitioned the council yesterday to reopen the
case with the provision that the property
owners south OF California street to the city
limits shall also agree to the paving. Lloyd
Macy. representing the Harkness property,
and j. A. Graves. who owns property opposite,
agreed 10 have that part Of the. avenue south
of Bonita drive to the city limits improved by
private contract. The matter will come up
for first reading at the next session of tho
city council.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
.BURROS EAT CANDY
AND CHEW TOBACCO
Animals Arriving at Reno After a
Long Hike from Mexico
Relish Anything

RENO, New, June 7.-When S. E.
Farmer blew into Reno behind a pair
of miniature burros he created real
sensation. But when he sought out
candy store and fed the animals so
cents worth of sweets he had the
crowd which gathered gaping in open
mouthed astonishment
This was not all. After he had fed
them all the candy he gave the paper
bag to one of the animals and the
bag disappeared down the throat of
the burro.
Then to create still more astonish-
ment, cigar was fed to the other
burro to compensate for not being in
on the paper bag refreshments, and
the little animal ate the cigar with
evident relish.
Farmer is a miner and prospector.
He drove the animals all the way from
Mexico in the past eight months. He
is bound for Loyalton. Cal, after
which he will return to Mexico.
The burros are called Sam and
Maude, and are tiny creatures, har-
messed to an odd little cart in an in
tricate fashion. Many people stopped
and fed the brutes as they were halted
along the business streets.
Mr.. Farmer is graduate of the
Franklin school of mines at Franklin,
Ohio, and has been prospecting. He
says he has some valuable properties
in Arizona and Mexico
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
SANTA MONICA
Circulation-Home 4711; Sunset s5s1.
Decentralization 4SS1; Sunset 7s1.
SANTA MONICA BOARD
OF EDUCATION IN ROW
Politics Is Charged When ReSoIu-
ton to Increase Salaries
Is Considered

SANTA MONICA, June Accompanying the
turning down of Superintendent Horace NJ.
Rebok's recommendation for an increase in the
salaries of Santa Monica school teachers by the
school board was an interchange of hot words
and shaking of fists. with the five members
of the school board, two of whom are women,
on one side and Superintendent Rebok on the
other, backed by the fifty or more teachers
under his charge, a miniature war has been
declared which it is thought may end in Prof.
Rebok's resignation.
In his annual report Superintendent Rebok
named the teachers whom he desired to be ap-
pointed, at the same time recommending that
the salaries of the teachers be increased. The
total amount of the increase would be $500.
This report was read at a previous meeting of
the board and taken under advisement. When
1t came up at this meeting a resolution had
been prepared by Robert White, oldest member
on the board recommending that the report Of
Prof. Rebok be filed.
The present board of education, which was
elected last December, is composed of Mrs.
D. G. Stephens, Mrs. J. j. Seymour, Robert
White E. ]. Vawter, jr., and Waldo K
Cowan. Mrs. Stephens is president.
The board adopted the White resolution.
Then the recommendation of Prof Rebok con-
cerning the appointment of high school teach
ers was taken up. Cowan asked that the name
Of Frederick Schiller be stricken out and re-
placed by that of Miss Jessica Wilson. Despite
Prof Reboks objections, Schiller was sepe-
rated from his position and placed on the sub
stitute list. Prof. Rebok mentioned politics
in this connection, and there was trouble He
charged that the members had taken office
pledged to do certain things.
Each member in turn stoutly denied the allie
cation, except Mrs. Stephens.
THE members of this board were elected
for the purpose of putting Prof. Rebok and R.
NJ. Miller (secretary of the board out of
office. 1 do not consider this pledge, how
ever" declared Mrs. Stephens.
The other members of the board, following
Mrs. Stephens statement, admitted that it was
an implied pledge.
Miss Jessca Wilson of this city for
languages and Miss Ethel Robinson of Los
Angeles for mathematics and English were the
only new teachers appointed for the high
school. Included among the teachers employed
for the lower grades are Miss Elsie Holloway
Of Los Angeles, Miss Cecil Dippo of Pasa-
dena, Miss Mary Curtin of Santa Monica, Miss
Nellie Loomis of Fullerton, Miss Marietta C.
Ely of San Bernardino Miss Lillian Scott of
Pomona and Miss Georgiana Anderson of San
Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
TAKES LAUDANUM AND
FLEES FROM HIS HOME
Man Swallows Poison, EIudes
Doctor and Police and
Is at Large

LONG BEACH, June 7-After having taken
laudanum, apparently with suicidal intent, F.
NJ. Arnold a painter, today broke violently
away from members of his family and a
physician and fled from his home. Constable
Harry Wilson, Chief of Police Meyer and De-
tective Robert O'Rourke started in pursuit.
The officers fear he might attack anyone
he met
The bottle which Arnold drained was said by
his wife to have contained three-fourths OF an
ounce of laudanum. Mrs. Arnold stated her
husband frequently has had such spells fol-
lowing domestic infelcities, but that today S
was more severe than any previous. The
trouble was said to have followed disagree
ment regarding the disciplining Of one of the
children
Late this afternoon the posse Of officers re-
turned without having captured Arnold, who
they say had started for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. June market for stand-
ard copper on the metal exchange was
quiet. Spot closed at 400 1890; June,
July ana August, S12.35Q 1850. London
opened firm and closed steady at slight
advance with spot quoted at f56 SIS 90 and
futures at f57 IS No arrivals at New
York Custom house returns showed ooo
TONS exported Local dealers quoted lake
copper at $12.75 a 1900; electrolytic, $l2.62h
a. 10; casting. S12.37 y G12.50
Tin quiet with spot and June quoted at
3275a3S.t2la; July, August and Septem-
ber SS2.7O633.12A. London market
closed easy with spot quoted at tl49 Is oa
and futures at f150 5s Cd
Lead was quiet; spot, s4.4O44.45, New
York: S415@ 40, East St. Louis London
market higher at f12 rs cd.
spelter. quiet spot, S5.4o@555, New
York and sI.97 Z $500, East 81. LOUIS
London higher with spot, f22 rs I'd
English iron market unchanged, 49s 4hd
for, Cleveland warrants, Locally no change
was reported.