davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
DUCKS TAKE TWO
AND SEALS DROP
Gregg Puts Ball Through Hole in
Fence and Wins the
First Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24-Wher
vean Gregg's long drive to right field
in the ninth inning bounced through a
six-inch hole in the fence and gave the
big pitcher a home run with a man
ahead of him on the bases the first
game of the two played today went tc
Portland, to 2.
The second game fingered along with
the tally 2 to 1 in favor of San Fran
cisco until the ninth inning, when the
northerners tied the score. The next
inning held the score even, but in the
eleventh the leaders in the pennant
race got four clean hits off the deliv-
cry of Miller and three runs were
added. The second game Of the day
went to Mercedes men, to 2. Cap
tain Mohler filed a protest against the
umpire's ruling in allowing Gregg a
home run in the first game. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
BOWLING SCORES

The most important event in the local
bowling year took place Sunday night
at the Venice alleys, when Walter
Young led the seasoned veterans of the
beach city a merry chase to a decided
victory. Young has been touted as a
''phenom" with the tenpins and he
proved the boast to be right last night,
as none of his competitors could keep
the pace. Young, besides competing in
the singles, was a member of the five
man Venice team which defeated the
Grands in one of the most exciting
games of the evening.
The tournament held Sunday is the
first of a series which will be held in
Venice this winter. The Venice man.
agement will make this feature a yearly
event to allow California bowlers an
opportunity to become seasoned for the
championship Spokane tournament in
March. A large crowd was in attend
ance.
Those entered were Dysinger, Benfer,
Thormat, Taylor, Ballard, Duffield,
Young, Lacy, Gilman, Tompkins,
Weber, Griffith, Holiday, Mckenzie,
Simpson, Callahan, Blake, Barber,
Schafer, Buelow, Howard, Meader,
Youngs, Mullen Alonzo, Burns, Van
Loan, Rising, Bum, Lawson, Payne,
Platt, NJ Balch, Goyette, j. Balch, G..
Smith, Tupper, McGee, Nigg, Kohler,
Ouin and IJ1stig
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24.-Abe Attell
won a decision over John Kilbane of
Cleveland, Ohio, after ten rounds of
fighting here tonight Attelrs title was
never in danger from start to finish.
"He certainly is a jumping jack" "
commented Attell after the fight. And
that tells the story of the battle about
as we'll as it can be told.
Kilbane, except in the eighth round,
was on the retreat. Attell followed
him about the ring, hoping to get near
enough to land. But the champion
usually had to get the Clevelander in
corner before he could put in telling
punches. Attell directed the majority
of his blows for the wind, but he drove
home enough choppy lefts and rights to
Kilbanes head to mark the Cleveland
fighter.
There was no blood drawn by either.
At the beginning of the ninth round
Attell dropped his arms and asked Kill
bane to come in, but Kilbane was wary
and stayed away.
Ted Peppers and Attell posted $500
forfeit at the ringside for a fight for
the title.
Kilbane is a comparatively new star
in the pugilistic world. Until asyear
ago ne got nOInlng Detter tnan prellm-
mary fights, but during the last twelve
months he has defeated some of the
best featherweights in the east and is
regarded as a fast and willing fighter.
Attell has held the title for seven years
and probably has defended it more fire.
quently than any other champion of
any class.
After making a determined fight for
a Chicago referee, Attell last night
agreed to Leo Shay, local arbiter as
the referee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
LATONIA RESULTS

LATONIA, Oct. 24.--Cherryola won
the Latonia Autumn Inaugural, a
mile and a sixteenth race, today by a
half length in a driving finish from the
heavily backed Countless, with Tom
Hayward a close third. More than
5000 spectators saw the contest.
The opening day was marred by an
accident, Milton B falling while in
second place in the big race. Jockey
Austin struck heavily but was unin-
1ured. Summary:
First race, 1ve and a half furlongs-Hesi-
tate won, Planutess second, War Jig third;
time 1907 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs-sydney L won,
McIyer second, Star Charter third; time
1:13 rs.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards SELL
ing-Camel won, Queen Marguerite second,
Carlton G third; time 1:l4%.
Fourth race, Latonia Autumn inaugural. one
mile and a sixteenth--CherTyola won, Countless
second. Tom Hayward third; time 1:48.
Fifth race, six furlongs-MeIlsande won.
Prince Gal second Ella Bryson third; time
Ill As.
Equals track record.
sixth race, one mile and an eighth-Royal
Report won, Charles +. Granger second, Azo
third; time 1853.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

PHILADELPHIA, oct. "a. The
worlds champions reached home from
their victorious trip to Chicago this
evening. and were given a rousing re-
ception by the fans, headed by Mayor
Reyburn.
Although extra precautions had been
taken to prevent the crowd entering
the Pennsylvania station, the sooters
outgeneraled the railroad officials. Huge
gates had been erected at the entranc-
es to Broad stBeet station, and no one
was allowed to reach the train floor
who did not have a railroad ticket.
Not to be outdone by this piece of
strategy, hundreds lined up at the tick
ct windows and purchased tickets to
nearby stations, thereby crowding the
station to overhowing.
A hurry call was sent to police sta
tions, and 800 policemen were soon on
the scene and kept the crowd back
from the entrances.
When the train pulled into the sta
tion the players almost had to fight
their way to the street, where 20 auto
mobiles and the First Regiment band
We're waiting.
Headed by Mayor Reyburn, the play
ers were escorted to the Bellevue STRAIT
ford hotel
The players were entertained at a
dinner which lasted until o'clock,
when the victors were taken to q local
theater. Here they attracted much
more attention than did the actors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
SOME NEW STATISTICS OF
WORLDS BASEBALL SERIES

CHICAGO, Oct 24-In the final de-
feat of Chicago for the worlds base
ball championship Coombs, the Phila-
delphia pitcher who already had Won
two games, threw only 120 balls to the
plate, while Br IN, the Cub twirler
in his effort to stop the men who final
ly became champions, hurled 142.
AS compared with the former games,
Coombs' twirling was about equal. on
Monday, at Philadelphia, Bender threw
12O balls to the plate. On Tuesday
Coombs threw 151, the game in which
he gave nine bases on balls. On
Thursday he threw 100, and on Satur-
day Bender heaved 10.
Chicago pitchers in the opening game
in the east threw 101 balls to the bat
ters, on Tuesday 149 and on Saturday
1876, as against 142 yesterday.
During the series the Chicago pitch
ers threw $50 balls to the plate, as COM
pared with 621 by the Athletics.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

him is a mystery.
The fans quickly caught on and gave
Hap" a hand"
Eddie Maier was a visitor in the Ver-
non club house after the battle and
spent a pleasant fifteen minutes in.
forming the Tigers that they would
have the $500 he won from Berry on
the league race to split among them a
week from Sunday.
Enough ball players to start league
occupy the top section of the grand
stand each day, Among those noticed
Monday were Tom Downey of the Kan
sas City club, Big Jim Wigs of Nom
treaI a former Oaklander, Dick Breen
of the Vancouver team, Lefty Ton
neson of Spokane, Dolly" Gray of
Washington, "Ruba" Ellis of st. Louis,
"Hap" Meyers of Louisville, Jess Sto-
vail, the former Vernonite, and Frank
| Murphy of the Angels. And still they
come.
Eddie Hallinan, the clever little An
gel third-sacker, IS wrathy over the
report that he deliberately threw away
Lindsay's drive in Sunday mornings s
game. 1t is unjust to Eddie to even
suggest such a thing, for no player in
the league works harder to win than
he does. and If he was loafing he would
not be seen taking chances with sliding
| baserunners' spikes around that third
cushion.
Hughey Smith showed UP we'll at first
| in the absence of Cap Dillon and in
| time might develop into first cushion
! guardian. Hughey Llles the inf1eld and
| aches for q chance to show what he
/ can do.
Carlisle might we'll father super
| stition that it is lucky to hit the first
| ball pitched in a game. Four games
of the last series he has taken a crack
| at the first ball offered him and on
each of these occasions has landed on
/ second base.
The Beavers arrived this morning.
Let's all pull for the Angels to trim
them and give the Tigers the benefit OF
that fighting chance for the flag.
Everybody out this afternoon.
Ralph (HaV) Myers, the former
Berkeley boy, who performed so credit
ably with Charley Graham's Senators
last season that he was drafted by the
/ Boston Americans, arrived here yester-
day after a successful season with the
Louisville club of the American asso-
| citation, where he was sent from Bos-
ton. Myers more than came up to
American association standards and
again attracted the attention of the big
league scouts, with the result that he
was drafted by the st. Louis Ameri-
cans. President John I. Taylor of the
Boston Americans disliked the idea OF
such promising player slipping away
from him and finally persuaded the St
Louis management to sell title to
| Myers, with the result that Hap will
have another fling at the big stuff
! next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
NEW FOOTBALL CODE HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH

ST LOUIS, Oct. 24.-FoTowing the
death yesterday Of Ralph Wilson, right
halfback Of the Wabash Ind, college
team, it was announced here today in
a telegram that football would be dis
continued by the Wabash college.
Rev. Father Danihy, director Of
athletics at St. Louis university, with
whose team Wabash was playing Sat
urday when the accident occurred, said
football would not be stopped by the
university.
Wilson was hurt in a trick play such
as is encouraged under the new rules
according to DR.. r. c. Todd, secretary
Of the athletic board, who holds the
new rules responsible for the death
the coroners jury returned a verdict
of accidental death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
ABE ATTELL TRIMS
ANOTHER ASPIRANT
John KiIbane, Cleveland Feather
weight, Is New Scalp in
Champions Possession
ABE ATTELL TO MEET
C0NLEY FOR TITLE

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-AnnOuncement
was made tonight that Abe Atteli. the
title holder, and Frankie Conley will
meet In n 2O-round bout Mt the West
Side Athletic club on Sunday, November
1S, for the worlds featherweight cham
nionshin
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
WORLD CHAMPIONS
WELCOMED HOME
Heroes of Big Series Royalty Re-
Ceived by Loyal PhiIa-
deIphia Fans
CUBS C0NS0LED WITH
DIVISION OF SP0ILS

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The only cOnsola-
tion Manager Chance and his players of
the local National league team got out
of the worlds series was In the di-
vision of the receipts, which occurred
this afternoon
Each of the players carried away
check for S1315. Secretary Williams and
Trainer Simmons were voted In for full
shares of the melon" A fine of $50,
assessed against Chance for disputing
n decision, was found to have been added
TO his expulsion from the grounds dur
ing Thursdays game. This was paid
from the losers share before the "split
up" of the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RAG
AWARDED TO NEW ORLEANS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 24.-At
the annual meeting Of the Southern
league Of baseball clubs today an
amendment to the constitution was
adopted which provides that any club
guilty of a violation of the national
salary limit forfeits to the league it's
interest in the reserve fund.
The meeting will adopt a new salary
limit as we'll as a player limit. The
pennant was awarded to New Orleans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
WILL BUILD SCHOONER
TO DEFEAT WESTWARD

LONDON, oct. 24.-William Fife, the
yacht designer, has accepted con-
tract to build a racing schooner for
a sportsman whose name is not
divuIged. The avowed purpose of the
buyer, however, is to own racer
capable of defeating the american
schooner Westward, owned by Alex
ander S. Cochran of New York. Sailed
by Capt. Charles Parr, the Westward
won the feature events at the Kiel ana
Cowes regattas last summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
DEFEATED CUBS WILL GO
ON transforming TOUR

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-At the close of
the worlds championship baseball
series yesterday Thomas Needham.
third catcher for the Cubs, announced
he had organized a Transforming"
team.
Manager Chance of the Cubs gave
the players permission to fill any dates
that might have been booked, and
Needham already has wired in quest
of games.
Twelve Cubs will compose the team
to be captained by Needham.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
RIFLE SHOTS WILL FLOCK
TO SAN JOSE CLUB RANGE

SAN JOSE, Oct. 24.-Ride shots
from all over California will gather
here next Sunday in the annual state
rifle shoot under the auspices of the
san Jose Rifle club. $4,000 in cash and
merchandise prizes being awarded the
winners. The biggest attendance ever
held here in state shoot is promised
nv the entries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
CHRlSTY MATHEWS0N MAY
BE N. Y. CHECKER LEADER

NEW YORK, oct. 24.-Christy Ma
thewsou, crack pitcher for the New
York Nationals, is named as one of
the founders and probable nominee for
president Of a. new checkers club which
New Workers are organizing in an
attempt TO bring two notable con-
testants to this city.
the New York Checkers club and in
cludes i'm its preliminary roster about
eighty prominent checker experts.
MathewsOn is regarded as one of the
cleverest players in the east.
One Of the International contests in
prospect is between Newell Banks and
Alfred Jordan, champion Of London.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
THOMAS WEIGH ILL

NEW YORK, oct. 24.-Thomas
Welch, one OF the best known train
ers I'm this country, is seriously i'll of
locomotor ataXia at his home in
Gravesend. The attack was a sudden
one. Welch was apparently i'm good
health when he saddled the Whitney
filIy Bashti for the Matron stakes at
Baltimore a week ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

Last WeeK saw INC Oh
of the Schedule of the Interurban league,
and with the exception Of Pasadena, the
teams are well punched. The race Is now
for second and third place. as the Bear
CATS from Pasadena have first place ench-
ed unless they blow UP on the home stretch.
little bowling luck. combined with some
tall hustling, will place any other team in
the money at the finish The team stand
inc to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

leys this week:
Monday, Southern California Bowling as
northumberland VS.. Orpheums
Tuesday, Observation-Disclosures VS.. smell
Theater, Morley Pirates VS.. l.. A. A. G.
Thursday-Colts VS.. Grands.
Friday Interurban-Yenice VS.. Grand
Cubs Morley Giants VS.. Grand Juniors.
High scores on Grand alleys-'ren pins,
Thormat. 285; Holiday, 287; G, Smith, 234;
Milburn, 23t; Bradford, ESQ; Meador, 229i
Bowron 225; Shy 223; Taylor, 220; Ballard,
2i8. Howard, 225; Tupper, 216; Balch, ga;
conrey, eli; 'McG.," 211; Jensen, 211;
schram, 211; Hogan, 211; Kennedy, 2O9'
Meyers 2O9; Reed, 200; Hawkins 2oS; kim
merly, 2O7; Gilman, 2O7; Helmer 2O6;
sjostrom 2O6; Meister 2O6 Hartman 2O5i
Benfer, 2O4; Mckenzie, 2O2i Blume, 2O2
Youngs, zoo; II. Kreiter, 200; McClelland'
200.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Coy Two-base hits
Hosp, Carlisle, .. Sacrifice hits-Burrell, q;
LINDSAY, Dehnas. Bases ON bans-On Thor
sen, Raleigh, 8. Struck out-By Thor
sen, .; Raleigh .. Time OF game, 1885.
Umpires Irwin and McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Tennant, Miller Lewis Shee-
han Sacrifice hits-Lewis, Sheenhan. Witt,
Berry First base on called balls-On Seaton,
/. Struck out-By Miller, z; by Seaton, q
Double plays-Shaw to Berry Time or game
-2:1O. Umplres-Toman and Hidebrand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
SUMMARY 7
.--- Ururo hoe

Home run-Gregg. Two-base hits-Murray'
Mohler Sacrifice hits-Ort, Witt, Ryan, Gregg,
Casey. First base called balls-Of Gregg
l. Struck out-By Browning, q by Gregg, a.
Double play--VItt, unassisted. Time of game
135 Umpires-Hidebrand and Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
SECOND GAME
PORTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals ....s.......'-.''s'0i ~ U % -
xSheehan out for coacher's interference.
sMadden batted for McArdle in the eleventh
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

Match games scheduled on the drahu al
eys this week:
Monday Southern California Bowling as
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS

TOtalS ....s.....s.'ss..''HJ - ~
XRan for Murray in the fifth inning,
sRnttnd for I.eNvia In the ninth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-11
Gospel Of Democracy.

Jefferson stated the whole gospel of
Democracy In his sixteen propositions
in his first inaugural address as presi.
dent. He would, under nj temptation,
bend a power Of the federal govern
ment downward to pick up a special
private, local or sectional interest,
and thus hatch a brood Of special in
terests to feed on the general or COM
mon interests of the country. None
knew as well as he that this govern
ment has no independent reserve fund
Of property or Of power out of which
to make gifts or grant privileges.
None knew better than he that all
property and power in possession Of
our federal government are only D II
cessions of the people to it In trust
for all the people; that to make gifts
from this property is to ambush 1t
away from the many to enrich the
few; that to grant privileges out Of
THIS power is to carve such grants out
of the body OF common rights. Hence
the cornerstone Of his system was
equality of natural rights among men,
and equal title to security to such
rights under the law.-Benjamin z.
Shiveley In Norman e. Mack's No
tional Monthly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-11
PRESIDENT AND HIS FRIENDS
Voters Might Probably Give a Little
Thought to Those With Whom
Taft AffiIiates.

The American taxpayer, grooming
under government extravaganza and
h%igh-tariff taxation, remembers how
President-elect Taft rested, after the
arduous labor of the campaign, in a
cottage at Augusta, Ca, where MI.
Rockefeller also HE'D himself to play
golf.
He remembers how Mr.. Taft in the
summer of 1909 gently golfed the
time away, While Aldrich and his co
horts were making tariff hay for the
milk-fed trusts, and how, having ap'
proved the tariff of Mr.. Aldrich, Mr.
Taft retired to the society of Massa
chusetts tariff barons at Beverly.
Therefore, perhaps, the American
taxpayer might be pardoned for hear
ing with some %trepidation that Mr.
Taft wal once more a-golfing, and
that his favorite companions were
Henry Clay Prick of the steel trust
and John Hays Hammond of the
smelter trust, two tariff giants which
throttle American industry and bat
ten on the profits of American labor.
These frequent demonstrations Of
the Taft affection for the enemies Of
the worker are always pleasing to the
plain people.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-11
unneeded Tax on People.

Presumably the tariff of one cent a
pound on oranges-which was i'm
posed by the Dingley law and retained
by the Payne law-represents the diff
ference between the cost of produc-
tion at home and abroad, plus a ca
sonable profit for the grower. But
whatever beneficial effect it may have
had on the infant industry of orange
growing, it would appear that it Is no
longer needed. The way the bust
ness has grown and flourished Is evil
denced by the official figures which
show that in 1890 our orange imports
amounted to $4,000, 000; ten years
later the imports had dropped to ST.
900, 900, and in another decade, which
brings us to the fiscal year ending last
June, they had decreased to 500, 900,
or practically nothing; while the ex-
ports have grown from $250,000 in
1900 to over 100000 during the last
fiscal year. We have found that we
not only can drive foreign oranges
out of this country with the home
product, but that our oranges can
compete with the pauper grown
oranges of the rest Of the world to the
extent of over $4,000, 900 a year. And
yet the tariff makers, In their wis
dom, retained a tax of n cent a
pound on this fruit! As a revenue
producer 1t is. negligible and any
claim that it is needed for protection
is pretty plainly refuted by u com
~parative exports dlnd imports.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-11
RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS

81 had eczema on my hands for ten
years. l had three good doctors but
none of them did any good. l then
used one box of Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles Of Cuticura Resolvent
and was completely cured. My hands
were raw all over, inside and out, and
the eczema was spreading all over my
body and limbs. Before / had used one
bottle, together with the Cuticura
Ointment, my sores were nearly
healed over, and by the time l had
used the third bottle, l was entirely
well. To any one who has any skin
or blood disease I would honestly adj
wise them to fool wiEh nothing else,
but get C%uticura and get well. My
hands have never given me the least
bit of trouble up to now.
"My daughters hands this summer
became perfectly raw with eczema.
She could get nothing that would do
them any good until she tried Cuti'
cura. She used Cuticura Resolvent
and Cuticura Ointment and in two
weeks they were entirely cured. l
have used Cuticura for other members
Of my family and it always proved sue
cessful. Mrs. M. e. Falin, Speers
Ferry, Va, Oct. 10, 1909"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-11
WILLY WAS TOO LIBERAL.
oversupply Of Alcoholic stImulants
Disturbed Schedule of Funeral
Arrangements.

Dean Ramsay's memoirs contain an
anecdote Of an old woman Of Strsths-
pey. Just before her death she sol
emily instructed her Granddaughter:
Willy, I'm deem, and as ven haze the
charge O. a. / have, mind now that as
much whisky is to be used at my fu-
neral as there was at my baptism"
Willy, having no record of the guam
tity consumed at the baptism, decided
to give every ourne as much as he
wished, with the result that the fu-
neral procession, having TO traverse
ten miles to the c~hurchyard on a
short November day. arrived only at
nightfall.
Then it was discovered that the
mourners, hating at a wayside inn,
had rested the coffin on a dyke and
left it there when they resumed their
journey. The corpse was a day late
In arriving at the grave.