davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

FINDER the able coaching of Captain
Dillon and Wheeler of the Angel
~ team in the Coast league, who
have been relieving each other at in
structing the University of Southern
California barristers in the fine points
of the national game during the past
three weeks, the law school team has
developed wonderfully. Starting with
mostly green material, the veterans
have developed a team that is begin
ming to play the game like profession
ais. Wheeler worked with the recruits
the first ten days of practice, then the
Angel captain took the bunch in mana
to instill some of his seasoned knoWI-
edge of the game into their team work.
Dillon worked with the coming lawyers
for a week, when Wheeler again as
sumed the coaching responsibilities.
The coaches have given special atten-
tion to developing the tWlrllng stan,
which at the opening of the season was
feared would be the weak point in the
lineup, but since the wonderful deVel-
opment of Pitchers Hansen and keck
this fear has been set at rest. Keck
has good speed and his curves have a
good break, but poor control is fault
that this box artist has yet TO over
come. In speaking of his heaving ab1l-
ity one of the law school fans SAID:
''keck has got the smoke, all right, and
a mighty good curve, but he is as wild
as an oregon outlaw"
Although a fault, with his good quail
tiles and under the able instruction that
he is receiving, it is expected that he
will he a hummer before the season is
over. Hansen is a steady and consistent
twirler who can be depended on to work
steadily and effectively in pinch.
Foss. at the second cushion, is work.
ing like an old timer, and the law
school student body is unanimous in
the opinion that he is the best anna
teur second sacker in the southland.
In Milliken, who romps in the center
garden, the team has its star sucker:
This youngster is natural hltter' anu
if he keeps developing at his present
mace his services will be wanted in the
professional ranks. Ellis is another
who is stationed in the outfield, the lett
territory, who is showing marked I'M
proyement in his play since the open
ing of the practice season.
From present indications the folloW-
ing lineup will represent the parrlSterS
on the diamond this spring: Mattock
and McEwen, catchers; Hansen ana
Keck. pitchers: Waring, first basei
Foss. second base; Decker, third base;
Tom Cohen, shortstop; Milliken' center
field: Ellis, left field; Rouse, rlght
field; Watson, utility.
Next Saturday afternoon the bar
risters will mingle with the Los An
geles high school baseball team at
Mace park, the game starting at 2;3O
o'clock sharp Both schools are con-
sidered to have as strong ball team
as any school in the southland, and 1t
is expected that the contest Will be
lively exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
OCEAN QUEEN BEATS
MEADOW IN FEATURE
DunIap's Clever Sprinter Steps Seven
FurIongs in 1:26 at Mexican
.Track-Was Favored
in Weights

JUAREZ. Mex, Feb. 24-Ocean
Queen won the handicap at Terrazas
park by a head today from the favor
ite, Meadow. Summary:
First race, furlongs-Gibson, 1O4 CBen-
escoten) won; Hamalaya, 112 (Rice) sec
ond; Vohoome, los (McCahey third; time
1925 2-5.
Second race 51z furlongs-Flying Pearl,
10 (Moesworth) won; Reuben, 107 (Gar-
ner) second; Elder, liz (Smith) third; time
1907 2-5.
Third race, 81 furlongs-Iwalani, 107 q.
WILSON, won; Mary Rudd 107 (McCahey)
second; little Dick, 10 CLowe)' third; time
al 90
Fourth race, furIongs-ocean Queen. "a
(Benescoten) won; Meadow, 1872 (Rice) sec
ond; German Silver, 90 o.. Wilson, third;
time 1925.
Fifth race, c furlongs-Hidden Hand, 106
(Garner) won Lady Adelaide, 9S q. viii
son) second; Hardlyson, 81 (Benescoten)
third time :12 As.
Sixth race, 1 mie-Miss Vigilant 102
CJones) won; Pelleas, 104 (Garner) second;
Prince of CASTLE, l01 (Molesworth) third;
time 1:40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

First race, Futurity course, 3-year-olds and
up, selling-Louis Streuber, Littleton, Chitter-
llngs, 125; Escamado. Arthur Hyman, Thierry,
129; Jim Cafferata, Cameo, 113; Silver Grain,
116; El Molino, 10S.
Second race, three and a half furlongs, q
year-olds, selling-Helen Barbee, lO7; Vague,
104; Burbur, Osaudine. 105; Jim Basey, 1o2;
Adrian, 113
Third race, Futurity course, S-year-olds and
up, selling-Beda, Glennadeane, ILL., Ben stone,
Burleigh, Cobleskill, 129; Lord Clinton, ll2; Mi
Derecho, 12S; Chantilly, 1872.
Fourth race, five furlongs, 3-year-olds, Irv-
ington handicap-Gilbert Rose, Daddy Clip, 102;
Raleigh p. D., 10; Coppertown, 10s.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards, g.
year-olds and up, seling-Mr. Bishop, Vaoski.
Ill; Contra Costa, 81; Colonel Jack 1l0; Ru-
brick Avontellus ia; Wicket, "a.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards, g.
year-ods and up, selling-Steel, 104; Voladay,,
La; HI Col Cap, Cataline, j. r. Laughrey, 1876;
Right Sort Hannibal Bey, Ill; sam Barber,
Dr. Downie 101; Carmania, Peligroso, 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

A MOTHER bunch of Los Angeles
| u Wolgast rooters got in yesterday
"A from Frisco, bringing in another
big COB of northern gold. In the re-
turning party were Abe Enkle, Abe
Morris. Bob Golmer, Jack Atl<in, Art
| Pitcher Fred Block and Cholk Rob-
| erts, and it would be Shame to mem
ton the exact amount of the increase
in their capital stock as result OF
their success in outguessing the north
ern sports on the result of the fight.
/ They all say that Wolgast fought like
1 to 4 shot in all but the twenty
second round and that only this one
! time was their money in danger None
| of them believes that Nelson ever VIII
be able to give Wolgast any better
| fight than his last one.
In connection with the raid of NE
southern sporting delegation on the
treasures of their northern rivals
| Abe Morris tells a good story. He says
| that when they appeared in Frisco
with Wolgast money they We're Jeered
| and sympathiZed with, and when they
kept on betting the northern Sports
began to amuse themselves by refer
ring to the bunch as that good bunch
of rummies from down near san
Diego" Afterwards, it was, We'll
YOU rummies came up here and cleaned
us all right enough, but there'll come
a time some day"
Art McPhee, Charlie Taylor and Tom
Burk. members of the Frisco police de-
tective department, are passing a few
days in the city on combined business
and pleasure. Burk came south 10
take back a fugitive who is wanted
there on the charge of drawing a cneck
on a bad bank account, while the other
boys are on other business oent. oleuLn tI,l
Mcnamara showed them around the
citv Yesterday for d few moments be-
tween calls to duty.
Alfred DeOro, the billiard and pool
expert and former holder of the three
cushion and pool championships, de-
parted last evening for Frisco. He nm
ished his local engagement and was
much impressed with Los Angeles ana
its people. He intimated that it would
be a grand city for a retired pool ana
billiard champion to settle down IN
for the rest OF his life.
Eddie webster is branching out in
the referee line as a side issue to his
regular Job as trainer and manager OF
fighters. He has accepted the appoint
ment as referee of some scraps down at
San Diego this week. II he does not
forget himself and try to coach the
fighters at an exciting stage OF the
fight he should make good.
]. Calamity Ewing, former president
of the Coast league and still one of the
owners of the Seals, is passing few
days most pleasantly in Southern CAR
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 2i-The gentleman
race feature of today, was more or less OF
dasco. Ballot Box the favorite, ridden by MI
Wright, was the medium of world or un-
favorable criticism Wright did not appear 10
make a move until the race was lost 10 NV
olini Summary:
First race, three and half fuTIongsINeW ".
star won. Abe Attell second, Hawklike third;
time IA Is.
Second race six furlongs-Havre won, Enlist
second. Horace E. third; time 1:l6 3-5.
Third race, one mile and seventy yardsLIiv-
olini won Gramsar second, Ballot BOX thlra'
time 1:55 3-5.
17o,,rtb race. one mile-Dr Hozberg won,
ROYAL Captive second, Sir Catesby third time
1:44 As.
Fifth race seven furlongs-The Golden But
terfy won, Fulfill second, Abrasion third; time
1870 2-5.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miies. mii-
Mamie AlgoI won. Ardric second, Harry Scott
thIrd: time :b3 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
RESULTS AT TAMPA

TAMPA, Feb. 24-Five favorites and heav-
uy played second choice won today. Casso-
wary, showing a marked reversal OF form' won
with ease. Summary:
First race, three furlongs-Step Father won
Count d ORC second, Tod's Cottage third; time
:s7 %.
Second race, five and half furlongs-Jessica
won. Col Austin second, Cathryne MontouI
third; time 1:12 2-5.
Third race, hve and half furlongs-MeTfnan ls
won, Ramon Carona second, Temper third
time IL 80.
Fourth race six furlongs-Cassowary won
Merry Gift second, Dry Dollar third; time
1T 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Nebulous won, oc'
cidental second Alencon third; time l:l9
Sixth race, sux furlongs-Bilie Hibbs won
CIysmic second, Charlotte Hamilton third; time
l-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
NELSON ACCEPTS OFFER
TO TAKE ON THOMPSON

\ RENO, New, Feb. 24-Battling !
4 Nelson, accompanied by his broth !
!. er Arthur and Manager Robinson, !
/ passed through Reno today en- :.
+ route to Chicago. Both Nelson !
i and his manager stated that the i
i Dane would meet Cyclone Thomp- 4
i son in a orty-five-round fight at !
!. San Francisco some time during !
+ the last week in April or the first !
i week in May. Robinson stated !
4 that formal announcement of the :
I. Nelson Thompson fight would be !
!. made in Chicago. Nelson appeared !
i on the rear end of the train and !
!. greeted some of his friends He !
! presented very much battered !
+ countenance and was apparently /
i in poor spirits. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
MORDECAl BROWN GETS
LARGEST PLAYING SALARY

X CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Mordecai \
X Brown, the three-fingered pitcher, X
< who signed two years contract i
< with the Cubs yesterday, is the \
! highest salaried pitcher in base X
< ball, according to Charles w. Mur- 4
X ply, president of the club. While !.
< the figures were not made public, \
!. Murphy said that Browns COM !.
! pensation exceeds that of Christy i
! Mathewson of the New Yorks. 1t !.
X is said that aside from the salary i.
X clause there is bonus provision =
!. calling for an extra stipend in the \
X event Brown wins thirty-five i.
\ games. \
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
ENTRIES AT JuAREz

First race, Ave furlongs-King Rover, Billy
Bard, c. w. Kenner 107; Cesarilass, Ina
Johnson, Judith Page, sainfox, 1O9; 'James
Blackstock, 1O2; 'Deerfoot, 'Daisy Garth, "Miss
Caithness, 100
Second race, seven furlongs Minnoette, 1O5;
'Gladys Louise, 104; +Ethef Day, 103 Ban
tronia, @Plume. Same MCGEE, 100; Camera, 95;
'Odd Rose, 80.
Third race, four furlongs-Balella, 10; Uncle
Ben, Folk, Solito 107; Juarez, 100.
Fourth race, FIVE furlongs-Execute. 1O7i
Gypsy King, 104; Lykers. 102; John Marrs,
Barney Oldheld. 101; Beauman, Joe Stokes, 10O
Shirley Rossmore. 90; jolly, 81; Hattie Gar
rett 95.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Joe Erich, San
guine, Lighthouse, 110; B. ]. Swanner, Don
Hamilton, sabado, 1O7; Silver Stocking, 10si
Meltoncloth, 104.
Sixth race, one mile-Alma Boy, 100; 'Mc-
Nally 102; 'Gibson. 100; 'Lista, "a; Luke
Gates, 81. Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
EXPENSIVE PASSES MADE
FOR TAFT AND SHERMAN

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Alligator skin
with a bit Of real 14-karat gold VIII
contribute to the manufacture of the
1910 annual passes to be extended to
President Taft and Vice President
sherman by B. B. Johnson, president
of the American league. The favors
arrived at league headquarters yester-
day and will be forwarded to Wash
ington. In an effort to get away from
the ordinary color scheme President
johnson hunted tirelessly for the new
est effect in pass book bindings The
alligator skin scored the most points
and the beautiful designs were Sc
lected,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
U. w. S. VS.. ALHAM BRA

The Union Well Supply team will
clash with the Alhambra baseball nine,
February 26 the local team leaving the
Pacific Electric depot at 1;45 p. M
upon that date. The Angelans who
will make up the aggregation are;
Husser, pitcher; Creed catcher; FISH
first base; Miller, second base; Ashley
third base; Clay, short; Whitehead,
right field; Brown, left field; Liebegott.
center field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
COLLEGE MINES AT WORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-College base
ball teams from institutions in and
around New York city have begun
their annual spring training, Ford
ham, N. Y, university and Columbia
report large squads of candidates and
excellent prospects Tor a successful
season. Other colleges at work indoors
are St. Francis Xavier, City college,
st. Johns, Brooklyn, and the Brooklyn
Polytechnic institute. The schedules
of the various teams call for games
with most of the big colleges and uni
yersities in the east. ,7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
ATTELL AND NEIL PUT
up INTERESTING BOUT

i NEW YORK, Feb. 24,-Abe At !
!. tell, featherweight champion, put :
i it all over frankie Neil in ten :.
i round bout tonight. 1t was all !
!. Attells fight from start to finish. :
/ Neil was exhausted after the sec !
!. ond round and so far outclassed !
i that it appeared as if Attell could !
!. have put him out at any time had :
!. he so desired. SO uninteresting :
!. was the contest that the specta- !
!. tors spent good part of the time :
!. Whistling a dreamy waltz. =
4 4 + 4 ! \ i 4 + i 4 i !. : i = ! i !,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

JEFFRIES STARTS LIGHT WORK
PRELIMINARY TO REAL TRAINING
DOES SHORT RUN ON ROAD AND WILL CONTINUE AS PART OF
DAILY ROUTINE

nes Sam Berger to March TO- When Temporary
Quarters Established Burbank Ranch and Hard
Work Will Begn-Five Weeks Hence Big Fellow viii Be
Engaged Regular Stunts That Will Be Kept up
Until He Is Ready to Go in Ring with Johnson
Next July-Alen and Burns May Be Matched
Webster Conley Are Haggling
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
pHILLlEs START SOUTH

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-Thirty
members of the Philadelphia Nation
ais left today for Southern Pines, N.
c., for their spring training.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25
BY LAY DAVIDSON

BY JAY DAVIDSON
TEFFRIEs beginning the more
follow when he locates ms
training quarters about pl Of course this does not tt mean @
regular routine of work such as boxing & wrestling Ing
wOrk from until after he winds up
do this road work because he does not want to get
stale and all out Of condition again by too much dneSS and rest @ @
beneficial he also
that he already has accomplished
just enough to keep in trim and put him condition to get
Gown TO serious WORK % wi ~hen ne "opens opens ms ang camp % 4 AS % ]
until afternoon and then going to his Burbank ranch to look over his
probably will establish temporary training quarters the ranch
extensive scale until he into the quarters
v, NE en S a TO put % h % 10, tht % @ @ f P e % and % I'M Iigh n @
M Mhn ne nome aSt ing sn H. ne was s % me anu @ N b msH t
during with
and jar that indicates tension his nerves than when
he was living life great ease and ide and one might imagine
Want to Bel $4,000
ANYBODY has idea that Jeftr not taken seriously the
teers he she or gold lying idly
Los Angeles banks that is ready to wagd on to
Clarence Berry and Frank Berry They have been the country
cities but far have able small
fund
the same Odds now or any other old time
the result the fight The old friends and associates JEFF
will back him by the thousands and when the big
over over no an Inn n @ @ d 10 w % ar6 bv now hav no FYrther do -
will
sacksup against he
Allen and Burns May Be Matched
a
championship possibility Owing the size cness
drubbng Dwney his doomed
% c and Danny Webster first chance at this date but these bows
to
either his stock
Long
quero ng strenuou to the proposed around route He says twenty
rounds that he at full speed without fear of
blowing the fight at ten rounds Danny would bet chunk says Ed
that nvv who wants to tv for the bantam title must make I'D his mind
TO Marathon of the
coney right fox He is not boxer nor is he speedy cake
the title practically finish affair survival of the hest believes
twenty
fight In insisting upon merely looking
interests and he desires to hold onto the title as long possible he will
and Mems $
ome an Lew Powell for several DAYS but Powell insists upon ar
a a @ @ Wiling @ @ m tsEe anee Uth tbe S et a he % S n ,
especially who unmportant
lighters
Austin and Royal 4aves saokers
a Royal
real to eliminate them
$500 the ability of each become
Jimmy.
the
him,
Tells His o
o
O
stated Laga that he
Conley
probably will
is hoped by bis friends weMishers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

All managers interested in the for
nation of the Mercantile league are
meeting at 210 Lissner building Friday
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

Save has been re-established as the
guiding spirit of the Teddy Bears, and
henceforth will look after the interest
of that organization. Save makes
good manager, and the members of
the fast club which he now heads
made wise move when they requested
him to again assume the management.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

The manager of the Glendale city
team is requested to call Red Perkins
at F220S regarding game with the
Schoolmasters for next Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

The Crown baseball team wants a
game for next Saturday. Call up 5S2SS
and ask for Juan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

Fred Annis is requested to return
his Gardena uniform to Manager Nc
Carroll.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

A motion was passed last night at
the meeting of the Southern State
league allowing any class A player
to play in the league games next Sun
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

Hard Luck Tom Clark of the Ra-
cycle club in the Southern State
league will not be able to twirl next
Sunday owing to his pitching arm not
being in the pink of condition. 1t hav-
ing been on the hospital list for sew
eTal days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

There are the pea-ball artists, the
spit-ball and the slow-ball experts,
but Kunzler, the clever finger with
the Burke club, has been dubbed u
new one. Kunzler is rapidly becom-
ing known among the local followers
of the national game as Dead Ball
Kunzler. In the last four games only
eight safe bingles have been secured
off his delivery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

A fast team in the semi professional
ranks desires to hear from a pitcher,
two infelders and a catcher. Call
F2203 for further information.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

Catcher Miller of the Radium
Springs ball team recently sustained
a painful injury to his right hand,
splitting it in two places Rankin.
second baseman OF the same club, also
suffered injury to his left ankle. which
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

The newly organized Goldsmith ball
team will play the Lamanda Park
team next Sunday at Lamanda Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-25

Emmett Rogers, with a combination
of Coast league players, will attempt
to lower the Occidental colors at
Chutes park next Sunday. This should
prove an interesting exhibition of the
national game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
How This Amazing Success
Was Created

The success of the Overland is due solely
TO masterpiece of mechanism. There was
never a car so simple. And none ever offered
nearly so much for the money.
Two years ago, when the Overland came
into Mr.. WHY'S possession, he sent out sam
pie cars to various localities. From every place
where a car was sent, back came calls for
more.
One car sold others, and the others sold
others, until the demand became overwheIm-
ing One factory grew to four The great
Pope Toledo plant was purchased and
doubled. N0W-after only two years-a
daily output of 1925 OverIands falls short of
meeting demands.
This is not due to Acknowledgements due to
sensation. The Overland advertising has only
lately begun. 1t was solely due to the match
less cars themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04

pedal control. One goes forward or backward
ON high or low speed-simpIy by the natural
pushing of pedals.
1O-year-oId child can master the car in
five minutes. novice can run it thousand
miles without trouble. The car almost cares
for itself.
The simplicity of the Overland, and its low
cost of upkeep, appeal both to experts and
amateurs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04

year: Boston, 500; San Francisco. 500:
Washington, D. c., and Atlanta 500; Pha-
deIphia, 45O
Texas this year takes 1900 OverIands:
Kansas, 1000: Iowa, 1000: Nebraska, $50.
Dover NJ. H.-where one of the first Over
land cars was sent-takes 500 Our home
cltles-ToIedo and IndianapoIs-eaC take
$50.
Three towns in Kansas-WiChita, Great
Bend and SalIna-eaCh take 200. Overland
cars have been known there one year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
MatchIess Simplicity

The greatest advantage which the Over
land has lies in its matchIess simplicity. Every
part is so simple. so automatic, that the car
is almost trOubIe-prO0f
Three of the Overland models operate by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04

Now Overland dealers are everywhere.
But the great demand is from those sections
where the cars are known and used.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
The $1,000 Overland

This year we are selling 25-h.p. Overland,
with 1O2-inCh WheeIbase, for $1,000 1t is
the first real utomobe-Iarge, handsome
and poWerfu-whiCh has ever been sold at
this price. The price includes magnetic and
full lamp equipment.
A 4O-h.p. OverIand-with 112-inch Wheel
base, sells for $3.50. And the best of the
Overands-Wth all the power, all the appear
ance that any man can Want-seIIs for $500
These prices are due to our enormous out
put-to our labor saving maChnery-to the
fact that one factory turns out 80 machines
of single model each day. Smaller makers,
with lesser facilities, can not begin to COM
pete with us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
WHERE THE 10000 OVERL ANDS
ARE GOING

hEepa Itr
has ntvoy enno
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
Note These Figures

These figures will show how the demand is
now coming where Overland cars are known.
New York City takes 1000 OverIands this
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-06-03
GEORGE WAsHINGToN's HEIRS.
Many of the Family Still Living In
Virginia.

That near but far land the northern
neck of Virginia will learn with inter-
est that the heirs of George Wash
ington have a chance of receiving a
little over 100000 from the Federal
government. For most good Americans
the name Washington and the person.
ality of the greatest of those that bore
it are a trifle shadowy, as looming
dimly heroic through the msts of more
than a century. Not such Is the name
of Washington, and not such is the
personality of the first president to the
good Americans of the northern neck.
There has never been a time when
the Washington family was not a lv-
Americans who know well that George
Washington left no direct descendants
are sometimes little surprised to
learn that the descendants of those
near to him in blood are just everyday
folk In the region where he was born
and bred and I'm which he always lived
except when he was fighting the bat
ties of his country or administering
its civil government.
The northern neck of Virginia is
that part of the old Dominion lying
between the Potomac and the Kappa
hammock. From Windmill Point, at the
mouth of the Rappahannock, to Fred
ericksburg, at the head of navigation,