davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
NJ LOUGHL|N TAKES
CAME At NEWPORT
California Star in Fine Fettle and
Wins the First Match
with Ease
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. 15.-With
the largest list of contestants ever
entered in the tournament, play in the
thirtieth annual lawn tennis cham
pionship of the United States was
begun today on the Casino courts here.
The entry list, which numbers 1Sl, in
cludes nearly all the tennis experts of
the country. In the opening round
today fifty-tWo matches were carded,
many prominent players taking part.
Besides William A. Larned of Sum-
nit, N j., national singles champion,
those entered include Maurice e. Nc
Loughlln of San Francisco, Beals c.
Wright of Boston, Harold X. Hackett
and Frederick B. Alexander of New
York. National doubles champions, T.
C. Bundy and Trowbridge Hendricks
of California, and others.
One of the first results chalked up on
the big blackboard was the victory of
Beals c. Wright over William ROsen-
baum in straight sets. Paulding Fos-
dick found some difficulty in putting
out Vincent Astor a son of Col. John
Jacob Aston, four sets being required
Up to 1870 o'clock only five defaults
had been recorded, an unusually small
number in view of the record breaking
entry list.
Rain began to fall Just after the first
ing After continuing internationally
up to noon, a steady drizzle set in
which soon soaked the courts, and it
was necessary to put over ten matches
in the round until tomorrow.
The card tomorrow will be the match
for the national doubles championship
between ]. L. Bundy and j. T. Hen
bricks of California, the challengers,
and T. B. Alexander and H. Fl. Hackett
Of Now York the holders
Summary:
First round-Beals C wrights defeated VIII
liam Rosenbaum. 6-3, 6-1 60; Paulding Fos-
dick defeated Vincent Aston, 6-4, Ga 20, 6-3
Ezra Gould defeated G, w. Lippett, ir., 6-3,
So 81; c. l.. Cole defeated Richard Gam
brill, 81, 6-2, SO; Gardner Beals defeated
Thomas Jay. 60, 90, 6-1.
Second round-M. E. Mclaughlin defeated
D. NJ. Grant, 60, 6-l, go; II. w. Slness de-
feated NJ r. Kernochan by default.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
MARTINEZ EASILY WINS
MOHAWK SELLING Stakes
CherryoIa Holds Lead to Stretch
but Finishes Second by
Three Lengths

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Mar-
tinez easily won the Mohawk selling
stakes, the feature of the card here
today. The field was very ordinary.
Davis after allowing Cherryola, who
beat the barrier, to set the pace to
the upper turn, began to send Mar
tinez up, and coming fast took the lead
on the stretch turn and won galloping
by three lengths. A special race at six
furlongs, which has been arranged for
Wednesday between Textile, Novelty
and Horizon, has created considerable
interest and speculation as to the win
ner is at high pitch. Summary.
First race, six furlongs-Miss Nett, won;
Pleasant, second; Gold Of Ophir, third. Time.
liza
Second race, steeplechase, about two miles
Black Bridge, won; Thstledale, second;
Grandpa, third. Time, 4:22
Third race, six furlongs-Follie Levy won;
Mellissande, second; Rose Queen third. Time,
1;13 %.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles-Mar-
tnez, won; Cherryola second; Chief Koe,
third. Time 1874.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Black-
foot, won The Foies, secondi Watervale,
third. Time, los
sixth race mile-Jupiter Koe, won; Cohort,
second; Check, third Time 1:40.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
LOCAL PLAYERS IN
DEL MONTE EVENT
All Southern Cracks Will Be on
the Entry List of Cham
pionShip Tourney
MAY AND HAZEL ARE TO MEET
Both Champions viii Be Entered
in Women'S Singles and
Match will Please
MAY AND HAZEL ARE TO MEET

The local tennis world will make a
general exodus to the northern tennis
courts the latter part of the month
in preparation for the Pacific coast
championship tournament to be held
on the courts of the Hotel Del Monte
during the first week in September
Every player of any renown around
the local camps is entered in the big
event and the chances of the south in
the singles play are the best they have
been for many years.
Last year Charlie Rogers was the
strongest player sent from the local
tennis clubs and he went through to
the finals, only succumbing to George
James after closely fought match
This year, unless the dope turns aWry,
will see Tom Bundy, Sinsabaugh,
Braly, Duncan, Mace, Dawson, Hem
drick, Mclaughlin, Long, Hardy and
many others of the coast stars entered
in the event, and the prophets have
closed UP their books and declared a
vacation.
Winifred Mace will make a strong
showing in the event if he plays in
the style he did at the Virginia court
a week ago, and probably will work
sad vengeance on the chances of many
of the stars who might have gone
farther if their luck had been other
wise IMAM lOlHlGO lpWdIu d Injecting
with him. He is increasing his tennis
pace in every set that he plays and
will give Mclaughlin, Long, Bundy,
or any of the stars the fight of their
lives,
Ward Dawson is another serious con-
tender for the honors, and his defeat
on the Virginia courts should give
him an additional incentive to bring
home the cup. He will play with Tom
Bundy in the doubles and the pair will
make one of the strongest teams in
the event and should match up well
with the exinternationalists, McLough-
lin and Long.
Sinsabaugh or Bell will play with
Nat Browne, probably the former, and
as they have played together many
times before they should make
splendid showing.
In the ladies' events a feature match
will be the meeting of Hazel Hotchkiss
and May Sutton, but the Del Monte
event will furnish more thrills than
one and fandom is excited.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
Largest Entry List on Record
Marks Opening Of Big
GoIfing Event
MINNEKAHDA PLAYER WINS
Harry G. Legg Turns in the Low
Score in Qualifying Round
of Medal Play
ASSOCIATED Press,

DENVER, Aug, 16,-The largest field
of golfers ever entered in tournament
in the west started the first eighteen
holes of the qualifying round of medal
play In the trans-Mississipp teurna-
ment today Weather conditions we're
perfect, but as penalties for inaccur-
acies in playing are severe on the Dem
YER Country club course, scores of
so were infrequent.
Harry G. Legg of Minnekahda. the
present title holder. and Harold Fisher
of the Denver Country club were
the biggest gallery of the day. Legg
led off with a splendid drive of 270
yards, but Fisher. whose hands are in
bad shape, missed his first tee shot
and was compelled to take seven for
the first hole. Off the fourth tee,
where the course borders d road,
Fisher drove out of bounds, his ball
landing between the carriages of a
funeral procession. The gallery gasped
at this Indication that fortune had
turned against the local man, and
eventually he had to be content with
a score of So.
Legg finished the round in ~, his
card being as follows:
II, @. Legg, Minnekahda-Out. s, 4, 4,
4. 4. 4. 8, 4 so. In: 4, 5, 4, 4, 4, 5, 3,
5, 4--3S Total, n.
w. NJ. Sheehan. Des Moines, had
card as follows: Out: 5, 8, Z, 4, 3, 8, 5,
4. S--41. In: 4, 4, 5, 8, 8, s, 4, 4, $40.
Total, 81.
Lawrence Brorafield, Denver Country
elub-Out: 3, 4, 8, 5, 4, 3, Al. In: 5,
4, 5, 4, 8, 5, 8, 5-Ss. Total. so.
]. B. Lindsay. Omaha Field club
Out: 6, 6, 4, 4, 8, 8, 5, 6. 4-4s. In; 4, 4,
4, 4. A, 1, 4, 8, 7-3S. Total, 81.
Among the other early low scores
turned in were w. N. Chambers, Oma-
ha Field club, SO; J. w. Hughes, Omaha
Field club, SO; j. L. Bever of Cedar
Rapids, SO; j. A. Roberts of Kansas
City, 80; Rev. Paul Talbot, Jefferson
City, 81; John Rock, Omaha, So; Grant
Chamberlain. Hutchinson, &c. Wendell
Hartig, Minnekahda, 81.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
GOVERNOR HARMONY BAN
KILLS ROCkP0RT RACING
Horsemen Fear Lest Executives
Action viii Leave Only
Stake Events

CLEVELAND, Aug, Ex-Governor
Harmon's crusade against gambling
and pool selling at race meets has re-
suited in the calling off of three of
the four days of racing which was
scheduled to start at Rockport, this
county, today. Instead of the program
of harness races today, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, there will
be racing only on Wednesday, when
two $1,000 stake events will be run off.
Rockport is on the Lake Erie light
harness circuit. One other Ohio city on
the circuit is Akron where races are
scheduled for August 49, "a, % and &c.
Horsemen fear the governors opposi-
ton to bookmaking Will result in the
calling off of all but the stake events
at the meeting.
Sheriff Hirstius' determination to
stop betting at Rockport followed a
conversation with Governor Harmon
over the telephone, in which the sheriff
was rebuked for not stopping pool
selling at the grand circuit races here
last week earlier than the last day of
the meeting, and for not taking more
drastic action than merely arresting
President II. X. Devereaux of the For
est City Farm and Livestock company,
which promoted the meet.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
.LATONIA JOCKEY CLUB
ANNOUNCES FALL LIST

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 15.-The
Latonia Jockey club today announced
the stakes for it's fall meeting, which
will begin on October "a and last TWEEN
ty-four days. The Latonia track will
at that time be the only one in the
United States or Canada in operation.
The stakes follow:
For two-year -olds-The Rosdale,
$1,000, five and a half furlongs.
For two-year-olds and upward-The
Omnium, $500, six furlongs.
For three year-olds and upWard-The
Autumn inaugural, $1,000, mile and a
sixteenth.
The Laurel $1,000, six furlongs.
The Kentucky, $500, one mile and
seventy yards.
The Final, $1,000, one mile and an
eighth,
The Criterion, $500, six furlongs
For -year-olds, the Fort Thomas,
$500, six furlongs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
W|NSOME HAS RACE
WITH BIG WHALE
Sea Monster Makes Trip to the
Channel City with Local
YaWl as Companion
MATCH RACE STARTS TODAY
Alert and Michief | viii Answer
Starting Gun if Their
Shippers Agree
RACE STARTS TODAY
Especial to The Herald

SANTA BARBARA, Aug, 15.-Rac-
ing four hours alongside an eighty
foot whale was the thrilling experience
of the crew on board the yawl Win
some, one of the contestants in the
San Pedro-Santa Barbara channel
race. which reached port here this
morning at S:55 o'clock. She was the
last boat to drop anchor and lost the
race by almost twenty-four hours. The
whale was sighted off Point Dune by
Skipper Francis Haye, owner of the
yawl. and for four hours the sea mon
ster kept to the leeward of the boat
until she was lost in the darkness
The boat was in a heavy northwest
ern gale. making a long shoot out to
sea, when Hays caught sight of the
whale, and the crew was Immediately
aroused and kept watch of it's actions
Several times 1t spouted, but away to
the windward, not once shooting water
on the boat Whether the whale mis-
took the yawl for it's mate or not is
not known. Not once did it venture
toward the boat, but kept alongside
of IL all the way.
With all the boats here preparations
and arrangements are being made for
the races to be sailed Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week. The
bay is literally filled with sailing craft
aand power boats and presents an ami
mated appearance. A reception was
rendered the visiting yachtsmen at the
Hotel Potter last night which was at
tended by number of society folks of
Los Angeles and Pasadena who are
guests at the hotel.
1t is likely that a match race will be
sailed today between the Alert, the
new sloop yacht owned by the Santa
Barbara Yacht club, and the Mischief
/, owned by Warren d. Wood of the
South Coast Yacht club, the second
boat to finish in the channel race. The
Alert won the race on corrected time
and was sailed by Don Isaac of the
local club, who will probably sail her
in today's races.
The race up the caost was nip and
tuck between the two craft and
good race looked forward to if salts
factory arr Angements can be made be-
tween the two shippers regarding the
course over which the race is to be
sailed. The Alert is sloop rig, and
under the measurements of the uni
versal rule under which the San Pedro
Santa Barbara race was sailed she
was allowed "a seconds a mile by the
Mischief. She beat the latter boat by
four minutes, boat for boat. Wood
wants a triangular course, while Leach
wants a windward and return course.
1T is likely that the two shippers will
get together and come to some under
standing as to the course to be sailed.
With any kind of wind at all the
Mischief is picked as the winner and
several large bets have been made by
the yachtsmen here.
The first race of the regatta will be
sailed tomorrow, starting at 2 o'clock
in front of the Hotel Potter. The
course will be twelve-mile triangular
one twice around, and will be for the
cup presented by the Santa Barbara
chamber of commerce, perpetual
trophy, 1t was won in 1907 by the
Venus.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
FANS PREPARE TO
BEAT SACRAMENTO
Best Ball of the Season Is Prom
ised When These Classy
Teams Clash
SERIES OPENS TOMORROW
Seven Games Straight Is the Goal
of the Angel City's Dia-
mond Band
SERIES OPENS TOMORROW

When the Angel band and the Sen
ators hook up at the Chutes tomorrow
there will be a goodly number of the
prophets on the bench who will pre-
dict a repetition of the northern affair
with perhaps even a seven-straight,
but the ball cranks who are of such
q pessimistic turn of mind should take
into account that Di1onites are not to
be bested anywhere very often and
never at home.
Sacramento undeniably has one or
the best aggregationS of ball-tossers in
the league, and it is also admitted that
the same bunch of diamond stars nave
been playing in d puddle of hard luck
on the other hand, there is nothing
like the camnonading the Angels can
produce in the tally-bringing line when
they once get started. Inc Berry boys
are after the Sacramento scalps with
fine determination of victory, and If
they are beaten again 1t Will be a
struggle the like of which the Chutes
or Vernon diamonds have not seen IN
many a moon-
There is Just enough of the doubtful
tinge to the air to send a bunch or
the fans out there to see how 1t could
have been done, how the cellar champs
as to annex the entire series from the
ought-to- be-leading-t home
team and, as the Berry men have just
had a taste of the dregs of victory
which, by the way, tasted like more,
the local fandom may be prepared for
some strenuous ball and ball of su-
perior brand.
Hen Berry has gained ten pounds
since his pets have trimmed the un-
beatable ones, and he will gain ten
more if the beloved kids of the home
lot can annex a turn-the-table series
from Sacramento. When the Angels see
fine possibility of increasing the APP
netite and avoirdupois of their genial
general they show the real class and
Would prefer to have five pounds of
annette added on to their too dignl-
fed daddy than secure five pounds of
hill for the home run bingling.
Everything is ready for the Senators
and q. warm reception it will be. Hen
Berry is ready, the fans are ready T., and n,
the Angels are ready. and every bingle
will be a homer if a homer will win
the game.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
WESTERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Scott held New
York to two hits here today and Chi
cago evened up on the series, winning
today to 3 Warhop was pounded
for seve nhits, including three triples,
two of which figured in the scoring
Scott drove in two tallies with sac
rifce fly and a single and counted the
winning run on McConnells three
Dagger. Score:
New York 2, hits 2, errors 3.
Chicago 8, hits 7, errors 8.
Batteries-Warhop and Sweeney;
Scott and Sullivan.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-St. Louis, with
Lake pitching, defeated Boston to
in the fourth game of the series today
Cicotte was hit hard in the early in
nings and Karger succeeded him in
the eighth Score;
ST Louis ., hits 6, errors /.
Boston l, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries-Lake and Killifer; Cicotte,
Karger and Karrigan.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.-Philadel-
phia took both games from Cleveland
today, to and to 8, Cleveland had
tn first game won until the eighth
inning, when Youngs three-base wild
throw allowed tie. Both Bemis and
uIIlHI ItLlItu DbGbuoC VI ilJullNS
First game
Cleveland ., hits 7, errors 8.
Philadelphia 5, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries-Young and Bemis Easter
ly, Morgan and Livingston.
Second game:
Cleveland 8, hits 3, errors 1.
Philadelphia 7. hits 10, errors 1.
acknowledgements, Mitchell and Eas
terly; Bender and Thomas.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Walter
Johnson was effective today and
Washington defeated Detroit 6 to 4.
Works was taken from the box in the
fifth, after passing three batsmen.
Score:
Washington 6, hits Z, errors 0.
Detroit 4, hits s, errors l.
atteries-Johnson and Beckendorf;
Works, Loudell, stroud and Schmidt.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
MOTORISTS WATCH DRIVE
OF REQ FROM ATLANTIC
Leon Shelter Receives Word
Whitman Passed Ogden

According to advices received by
Leon T. Shelter yesterday the REQ
motor car that L, l.. Whitman is driv-
across the continent in an attempt to
beat former record of another car,
passed through Ogden at midnight
Sunday, just six days, two hours and
twelve minutes ahead of the time made
by the Franklin car, and should be in
Reno tonight. Barring accidents, the
REQ should make the trip from New
York to San Francisco in less than ten
days, or consuming only double the
time of the fastest express train. Los
Angeles should be reached two days
later.
Such a phenomenal run by any car
is worthy of notice, and motorists the
country over are keeping track of Mr..
Whitmans performance.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RROOKT Aug. 15.--Brooklyn
ond Chicago, split two one-sided games
TODAY. The visitors shut out the locals
"a TO 0. in the first, batting both Bar
ser and Miller hard.
Brooklyn turned the tables IN the
second contest, winning, to l. Rlche
yUas knocked out of the box and Pfeif-
Few was pounded for six hits in the
eighth. Bell allowed only three hits.
Scores:
Cbica 90 IA. hits IA, errors 0.
Brooklyn 0, hits II, errors 4.
Batteries: Brown and king; Bar
ger, Miller and Erwin.
TJmpires: tombstone and Eason.
Second game
Chicago l, hits 3, errors 6.
Brooklyn 8, hits II, errors 0.
batteries: Richie, Pfeiffer and Arch
er; Bell and Bergen.
Umpires: Eason and tombstone.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-New York
and Pittsburg split up today's double
header. the score of each game being
. TO L The first contest, which was
won by the visitors, went eleven in
nings and was a pitching duel between
Leifield and MatheWson.
Wiltse and Camnitz also had pitch
ing duel in the second game. The UNI
DlHlnR Oh 1AlSlSL anu 144Ai'lIS ~ PiN''''~N'
the fans, and after the first game a
few bottles and glasses were thrown
at them. Scores:
First game
Pittsburg 2, hits S, errors 2.
New York /, hits Z, errors 2.
Batteries; Leifeld and Gibson;
Mathewson and Myers, Wilson.
Umpires Rigler and Emslie.
Second game
Pittsburg 1, hits o, errors 3.
New York ., hits 6, errors /.
Batteries: CamnitZ and Gibson;
Wiltse and SchleL
Umpires: Rigler end Emslie,
BOSTON, Aug. 15.-Playing errorless
ball and batting hard, Boston won two
games from st. Louis today, the first
9 to G and the second 8 to l. The locals
overcame a fve-run lead in the first
game. Scores:
St. Louis 6, hits II, errors 4.
Boston 8, hits Is, errors 0.
Batteries: Harmon Corridor and
Bresnahan; Ferguson, Brown and
Raridan.
Umpires: KLEIN and Kane.
Second game
St. Louis 1, hits 7, errors 2.
Boston s, hits Il, errors 0.
Batteries: Semich and Phelps; Burke
and Smith.
Empires; KLEIN and Kane.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-Cincin-
natl Philadelphia game postponed;
rain. Two games tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
NOVELTY AND DALMAT|AN
OWNERS M0NEYMAKERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The winning
of the Saratoga special and Traverse
stakes by Sam C. Hildreth's Novelty
and Dalmatian have increased his
stake and purse winnings for the year
on the Metropolitan tracks to $4,000.
If Novelty repeats on next Saturdays
Hopeful stakes and then wins the Fu-
turity which is a reasonable POSSIBLE
ity, Hildreth will wind up the local
campaign on September l with more
than 100000 to his credit and an over
whelming lead for first honors.
r. T. Wilson, jr., whose colt Maui
shon is still regarded as Novelty's SUI
perior is second in the list just now
with $4,000, and James r. Keene is
third with $45, 900. Then comes Aug
ust Belmont with $3s,0O0 and r. F.
Carman with $4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
GOTHAM ATHLETES ARE
SEEKING NEW FIELDS
Greatest Athletic Center of the
World Is Losing Its Bright
est Stars

NEW YORK, Aug. 15,-It is ans
nounced that Martin Sheridan, the
Irish-American Athletic clubs all
around champion, has under considera-
tion very good business offer from a
western concern and is seriously con-
sidering accepting it. This would mean
his retirement from New York ath-
letics after the present season.
The departure of John j. Flanagan,
the Irish Athletic clubs hammer
thrower, who has resigned from the
New York police force and will move
to Toronto, will leave another big gap
in the ranks of metropolitan athletes,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
CLOSE MATCHES MARK
PLAY At POTTER CLUB
Palmer Defeats Keeney Over the
Twenty 0ne-HoIe Course
by 0ne-Up Score

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 15.-Greg-
DRY Palmer defeated Ashby Keeney in
close game of twenty-one holes,
Palmer being one up at the close of
the match. The strokes were closely
fought out throughout the match, first
one leading and then the other, and
the match was one of the prettiest seen
on the Potter links for many days. w.
f. CARLY of Oakland defeated Andrew
Welch of Burllngame. Mrs. H. Kearne
of Riverside defeated Mrs. Fl. Side
botham. Miss Margaret Morris of Chi
cago defeated Mrs. w. S. Porter of
Burlingame. In the mixed fourseme
CARLY and Mrs. Porter won with a
score of 90 for the eighteen holes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
THOSE Films AGAIN!

SEATTLE, Aug. 15.-Deputy Sheriff
William Geary of Missoula, Mont, ar
rived in Seattle yesterday with Ed
ward Church. q years old, whom he
at Valdez, Alaska, after
a chase of more than 5000 miles. Church
is wanted in Montana for the alleged
theft of three films of the Johnson
Ketchel prize fight pictures, which he
exhibited in half dozen cities.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
JACK SAYS HE WILL NOT
FIGHT AGAIN FOR YEAR

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Jack Johnson,
the champion heavyweight pugilist.
declared last night before leaving for
Cleveland that he would not fight
again for year.
Although the champion was sched-
uled to appear in court today on ac-
count of arrest Saturday for speeding,
he said he had left a bond for his
appearance and would be represented
bY an attorney.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
MOTOR BOATS ARRIVE

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The three
British motor boats which will COM
pete for the Harmsworth international
challenge cup on next Saturday reached
here today on the steamship Mime
tonka. They are the Mapleleaf, owned
by Mackay Edgars; the Zgorella,
owned by Daniel Hamburg, and a new
hydroplane owned by he Duke of
Westminster.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
QUARTERBACK INJURED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. la
w. Asmund quarterback of last years
Michigan football team, is in a hos
pital here suffering from a score of
knife wounds inflicted by d. Barnes, q
night Waterman, Saturday night. He
will recover. Both are employed by a
construction company.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Observation-Disclosures City 8. NIL
waukee 2.
At Columbuc Toledo 8, Columbus 3.
At Minneapolis-St. Paul 8, Mime
apois 4.
At napolis-LouisViIle s, Indian
apolis fourteen innings).