davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race, five and half furlongs, selling
--Amargosa. 112; Dacia, Clara Hampton, Tee
MAY, Pearl Bass Cisko, Ossabar Portola
queen, Louise r, Media, Osaudene, Great
Caesar, 109.
Second race, futurty course sellng-Plume,
Netting, Alchenlst, Sir Angus, LOvey Mary,
Burnell, Tillinghast, e. NJ. Fry, Satkass, 107;
silver Grain, 1906 SILK, 100; Glennadeane, eS.
Third race, futurity course selling-Tony
Faust Captain John, 10; Bitter Sir, Made
line Musgraye Poppy Yelowfoot Jessup-
burn, Chief Desmond, Nebraska Lass,
Father Stafford, 1917 Belle Kingston, 103 In
auguration, 1902.
Fourth race six furlongs, Handicapped
field, 1l6; Daddy Clip, 1866 Balronia, 1Ol;
Jack Paine, 1903, Colonel Jack, 100.
Firth race mile and a sixteenth selling
Onatassa, ll2, Cabin, Kalserhon, Elgn,
Treasure Seeker, Davalta, 1O9: Swell Girl, 104.
Sixth race, seven furlonEs seing-Allness,
114 Adruche, Nebulosu Wap, ]. c. Glen,
Howard Pearson. III; Sonia, 1O7; Voltrome
JOG: Ike. l06
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
OLD TIME ANGELS
WIN FROM VERNON
Champions of 1907 Get Together
and Play in Pennant-
Winning Form

Those old-time Angels, who brought
the rag to Los Angeles years and years
ago showed they were still there with
the goods yesterday, when they hooked
it on the Villagers for to score
1t was, almost without exception, lhe
same aggregation that collected the
coonskins from the rest of the Pacific
Coast league teams III 1907, and the
fans certainly thought they were see
ing things.
AS nearly as possible 1t was the same
bunch. Some of them, fresh from
their triumphs in faster company, were
glad to line up with their old-tlme 1el-
lows and play against the Villagers
Cravath, leader of all batters in the
American association, held down ms
old berth in right. RUDE Ellis adorned
left. Hap Hogan and Kitty Brashear
were forced to desert the Villagers ana
get in with the bunch, and even Juu
Smith crawled out of retirement 10
cavort around the difficult corner And
to cap the setting Dolly Gray mounted
the mound and bent them over.
The old-timers proved their work all
the way through. With the support
behind Hit and Schafer rather ragged
that Angel bunch broke in for tally
before the game was an inning old.
RUDE Ellis, topping the batting list, leu
| off with O single and was sacrificed ny
Bernard. Wooden Shoes Cravath died
| at first to send RUDE to third, ana
Pop Dillon beat out an inteld hit to
get him home.
| Then the teams battled through some
scoreless frames to the SIXTH when the
old-timers started things again. Graz
vath ripped one toward third that
almost knocked Reams off his pins,
and while Dillon was being thrown
| out at first on a single to right Wood
en- ambled to second. Hasty thought
| he saw a chance to get Cavvy and
pegged the pill, but Lindsay was not
there to receive it and Wooden ambled
! to third. Carlisle made quick re-
| trieve but he shot the ball wild to
Reams and Cravath had plenty of
! time to tally.
In the seventh Vernon broke in for
| its solitary bell-ringer. Roy Brashear
successfully negotiated second base
and Fisher rolled a low one to Kitty
| Brashear. Kit made a bum heave to
the initial pillow and Brother Roy
chased over the anal station.
| The old-timers scored in both the
seventh and eighth. In the former Kit
Brashear singled over third, went on
| a base on Hogans out and reached
third when Gray was safe on Reams
Igpeg. Then Ellis came along with a
Single to bring him home. In the
eighth Dillon singled Howard hunted
safely and Jud Smith walloped out a
bingle that brought Cap in. That was
all. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14

| much prefer my own country
Holland is not the only member of
the directorate who is willing to put
up his money and furnish sport for
the many local and visiting persons
who enjoy seeing the bangtails swing
around the circle John Brink, Secre-
tary Randle and II. A. Unfuh are all
quoted as being opposed to letting their
magnificent property at Arcadia go to
ruin through disuse, and only two
members of the board have right along
opposed a meeting here These,
strangely, are both bookmakers-
George Rose and Barney Schneider
Possibly the fact that they can operate
at Oakland and be sure to make as
much if not more money than they
could here influenced their action. A.
w. Hamilton. the remaining member OF
the board in control of the Los An
geles Racing association, is non-com-
initial.
Already rumors are going the rounds
that if a meeting is co-ducted here
Ascot park will be the scene of strife.
Since the Los Angeles Jockey club,
which controls the south of town
course, and the Los Angeles Racing
association, which owns Santa Anita,
are separate corporations and many of
the stockholders do not own shares in
both concerns, this is hardly probable.
Then again the ride to Arcadia is
feature which tourists and residents
alike enjoy, and with the car service
that was in force in the olden days
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
HARsoRITEs WIN AGAIN

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 1S.-The Sequoia
hall team of Los Angeles was defeat
ed here today on the Fourteenth street
grounds by the San Pedro team, %
to O. The home boys are getting tired
of playing slow games and have listed
with the Spaldng booking agency Of
Los Angeles, who have secured the
fast Riley T-Bone team to be pitted
against the local nine next Sunday.
The San Pedro club within the past
three months has won II out of 30
played Manager Lake says the Spald-
ing team will visit here on the 9th.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
TIMELY BlNGLE GIVES
VICTORY TO WHITTIER

Whittier defeated the Burke Athletic
team yesterday on the Los Nietos dia-
mond by a score of to 0. The feature
bent and Hopgood, both slabsters per-
forming in big league style. The
Quaker City team scored in the fifth
inning 5y timely single made by
Bacon and a sacrifice by scott. On
wild throw by Hopgood, Bacon came
prancing home. Struck out-By
Broadbent 7; by Hopgood, 5. Hits
off Broadbent, 8; off Hopgood, 3. UNI
pire, Allen. A series Of three games
is being arranged by Manager Bacon
with the Occidental team.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
BY 7. G. GRIFFIN

Los Angeles sport lovers set aur yesterday When Hey
read in The Herald racing would be resumed at Santa Anita
within weeks probably before the middle OF January Inc
sepcs were believe the but within week conhr
ton from the of the Los Angeles Racing ASSOCIATION Will
be given full publicity. &C..
This Dart of the business handled by Other than
L. Holland president association Mr. Holland already
way the country and should arrive here within day
ing meet will definite shape.
Holland is enthusiastic about meeting for local
TURTLES putting mildly q will Is cent of the
funds conduct meet the of his most intimate
quotes his letters GO ahead and get busy
We want racing either California Europe for and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
ANAHgIM is VICTORIOUS

Anaheim won over the Blinn Lumber
Company team yesterday afternoon on
the Anaheim diamond by score of
8 to g Huntington, for the winners,
had the lumber handlers swinging wild
and retired several ON attempted steals
Cline, the opposing slabster was
touched up for eight bingles. The good
work of S. Kneblekamp and Holmes at
the bat for the losers were the sensa-
tional features Of the contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
WINNERS GET
COIN At BENEFIT CAME.
Beavers Play Exhibition with a
Picked Team and Annex
$125 Each

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 13.-The
Portland team of the Pacific Coast
league won a benefit game of ball
rendered them in recognition of their
successful! contest for the league pen
nant for this season. The opposing
team was picked from local and pro-
fessional players The score was
to 1.
Eugene Knapp pitched for Portland,
and was hit only three times, one of
these being a home run by Speck
Hardness.
The amount secured from admis-
sions Melted the pennant winners
about s125 each.
Fielder Jones umpired the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14

men l can nave racing.
there can be no objections on the
score of a long trip. 1t takes but a
few minutes longer to ride from the
center of town to Arcadia than it does
from the same point to Ascot park.
But aside from the question of track,
local turtles are taking no small sat
isfaction in the fact that they will not
be forced to put in whole winter
without racing. The sport of kings has
always been popular in This section of
the country, and with sixty days in
which to let their fancies run riot, the
visiting and resident enthusiasts should
get their moneys worth.
Even with racing a certainty, as evil
denced by the action of the Los An
geles Racing associations directors,
some of the smart little children who
use vaseline on their eyebrows are try
ing to figure where there will be Moth
ing doing. Williams says he won't
give dates" they lisp. With racing on
a precarious footing, as is at present
the case, Tom Williams, who was at
one time the monarch of all he sur
Veyed in the line of race tracks-west
of the big hills--is no longer to be
feared, and with energetic and fearless
men like Brink, Holland, Unruh and
Randle ready to put up the money,
outlaw or no outlaw, there is but
slight chance of a meeting not being
conducted
Come on, you j. J.. Holland! Get out
here and start the ball a-rolling.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
CELERY TEAM LOSES

The Hoegee baseball team yesterday
afternoon at Santa Ana defeated the
Celery team by the one-sided score of
70 to 1. Bruins and Dummy Price
we're the batteries for the sporting
goods team. while Stevens and De-
Voice did the honors for the losers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
SOUTH HOLLYWOOD WINS

South Hollywood nine won over the
American Dye Works yesterday on the
South Hollywood diamond by score
of 8 to l. Pitcher Padilla struck out
sixteen of the visitors Miller caught
a good game for the winners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
AWAIT HOLLANDS ARRIVAL TO BEGIN
WORK CONNECTED WITH RACING MEET

President of Los Angeles Association on Way from New YORK ana
viii Set Machinery Motion That viii Give Turtles Taste
of Their Favorite Sport-Rose and Schneider Only
Maunaes Not Enthusiastic Over Prospect
of Renewal of Game at the Beautiful
Santa Anita Track at Arcadia
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14

Lew Powell is scheduled to box
Leach Cross ten rounds on November
Is at the Paramount Athletic club Of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Lyceum.

Pat White and his Gaiety Girls appear
ed at the New Lyceum last night as
this week s attraction before large and
enthusiastic audience i'm two musical
farces. entitled Casey Among the Stars
and Doctor Dunn Out Done both of
which We're written by Mr.. White In his
role as Casey the comedian represents
ono good long laugh during the time he
is on the stage He II ably assisted by
a capable cast and bevy of pretty
chorus girls. who sing many catchy songs
and wear gorgeous gowns. The leading
masculine characters are Pat White, Geo.
7. Davis, Sam Green, Oscar Lewis, Leon
Miller. Patsy Maher and Frank Carr,
while Anna Grant, Emma Wagner and
Margie Catin participated as the prin-
cipal feminine characters
In the olio are George T. Davis, who
sang several illustrated songs. Anna
Grant and Margie Catlin, in latest songs
and monologue. They are followed by
Alvora. assisted by Brown. i'm a one-act
pantOmime entitled The DEVILS Tempta-
ton" Oscar Lewis and Sam Green APP
pear in comedy creation entitled En-
gaging Cook" which proved to be very
funny. Leon Miller and Leon Tempest
in XIX and Trix'' concluded the vaude-
vile portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Casino.

The Casino opened the week yesterday
with an excellent vaudeville BILL in which
some OF the cleverest of the short act
players on this circuit made their ap.
pearance. The feature of the show, per.
haps. was Joe Deming and his company
in skit without name, but full OF
humor and clever songs. AL Libbey, The
Messenger Boy and His Wheel" was an
other number on the program that re-
ceived much applause. Breezy songs and
graceful dancing by the three Neuros sis
tiers. made decided nit, and they re-
ceived several encores dialogue by
Whittier and Bell, who joked and sang
and danced their way into favor: a
sketch, The Lady Lawyer" by Corbet,
and Forester: Hill and Brunt. who sang
a number of catchy songs; the Four Jor-
dams, whose work on trapeZe was both
sensational and original. and the Elite
Musical Four completed the program OF
vaudeville acts. There were d number
of admirable moving pictures given be-
tween tile acts. The Casino opens a,
ii 80 0 clock i'm the morning and there is
a continuous performance until the clos.
ing hour AT night. The house is making
rapid strides in popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
The Grent Bear Is an Ideal Table
water. Office, SO II ne. Phone n. 1872
You'll Enjoy .Ntlk" Rrcad.

AVERY : plumbing, 1871 6 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
COLUMBIAN WOMEN DINE.
Second Annual Banquet Held at the
Tea Gun Inn.

The second annual banquet of the Co
lumbar Women of George Washington
University was held last night at the Tea
Cup Inn, at which about seventy-five
members and guests were in attendance.
The room was decorated with flowers and
colors of the organization Miniat ure
cherry trees and hatchets served as place
ards.
The toasts were: '''Greetings," Mrs.
John Paul Ernest. president OF the So
ciety, The University Miss Ellis;
Through Faculty Eyes, Mrs Fl. l..
Hodgkins, college Women in tho Pro-
fessions,'' Miss Irene Pistorio: The Fair
Coed Miss A. l.. Pierce; ''OuA Frat erpi-
ties Miss Nellie Besse'ievre; Maiden
Speeches., Miss Grace Ross; THE Co
lumbar Women, Miss 4. II. Turner.
Songs of the university were interspersed
during the toasts
Mrs. D. X. Shute was chairman of the
banquet committee, and was assisted by
other committees under the direction of
Mrs. w II. Heron, toasts; Miss Mar
gaet White. music; Mrs. z. c. Branden-
burg. decorations: Mrs. John Barber,
seating, and Mrs. c. r. Munroe, press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

time even TO listen TO him but IL is
finally discovered that Moreau WAS the
man who caused her fathers death. and
Cameo Kirby returns the deed to the
plantation which is refused until II is
seen that the transfer was dated on the
morning that the colonel killed himself.
and bears out -kirbys statement that
he II only to prevent Moreau from
getting it.
The play ends by Cameo Kirby start
ing ont TO begin life anew. and with
Miss Randal's promise that she will
wait for him to return. Dustin Farnum
gives A most natural portrayal of the
character Of Cameo Kirby a true gen
tleman. Eugene O'Rourke as I.arku
Bunce riGhtfullN shares with Dustin
Farnum in frequent and enthusiastic an
plause Of the audience. Sam r. Burton
was excellent the old negro. Group
ard E,leanor Montell as Miss Adele Ran
dial! gave charming representation of
the Young southern woman of that time
Little Frank Auuires as the General
did remarkable work for a boy All
other parts in the play were well exc
cuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
CROSS THE HOT DESERT
ALMAS TEMPLE. SHRINERS
HOLD CEREMONIAL SESSION.
Caravan of Five Hundred Camels
Is Led by the New Illustrious
Potentate. Alexander Grant.

Aitnas Temple of the Mystic Shrine out
did itself in its grand ceremonial ses-
sion N National Rifles Arrnory last
night. u was the first ceremonial session
under the regime Of the new illustrious
potentate. Alexander Grant. II will leave
its impress on tho memories Of the Shrin-
crs Tor many days to come. Its ceremo-
MES. il is said. for no one outside the
circle % the elect is supposed TO know.
iuclideds Slimpses Of The palace of the
sultan If Turkey, with his full court il
attendance: the review Of the nations.
George Washington and the cherry tree.
and even the presentation Of tho prize
banner To tho local base han club for its
past performances. Again the Arab Pa
troll was in evidence a. the seven tender
feet that crossed the desert have reason
10 remember. and again that whilom Mos
lem corps displayed its versatility in ac-
compisiimcnts far beyond the ken of the
uninitiatcd The cameIS of the faithful
10 tho numbers of eco formed the great
caravan and the flight over the burning
sands is said 10 have been one long 10
he remembered.
Following the ceremonies Of Initiation
aIri historic enlightenment came the ira
ditional banquet. at which the potentate
presided imperial master OF toasts
MANY speeches were made. but the
speakers are unknown.
one of the features of the session was
The presentation Of magnificent past
potcntate's jewel to Jacobus Seneca
Jones. Harrison Dncman made the
speech and Past Potcntatc Jones re-
sponded with flood OF classic oratory
~ expressing appreciation OF the gift.
which was the croUuinS act Of the honor
that had been conferred upon him by
Almas Temple.
Gratifying rcportS were received from
the special committee on the hegira To
New Orleans in April when tho Jmpe-
rial Council will hold its annual session.
Inc committee consists Of Past Imperial
Potentate Harrison bingham. chairman.
and Nohles Cunningham, McAdans and
Nice ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Academy.

The desire 10 sec the drainatiZed yer
sion Of I:inor GYMS sensational story,
Three Weeks, attracted capacity
audience TO the Academy Theater last
night The gathering sat through the
first two acts apparently unmoved. but
interest and appreciation was manifest ed
during the remaining two acts.
As is the case with most dramatiza-
tions of books that have been much read
the stage version of Three Weeks
leaves out much in the story that made
its particular appeal to the reader. There
is room for doubt If those who have not
read the book will catch any of its spirit
in tho play.
The play is presented in q prologue and
three acts The boudoir of the Queen
of Sardalia is shown III the prologue and
the last act; the scene of the second act
is picturesque Lucerne. Switzerland. and
the third act presents romantic Venice,
with its glimmering waterways, and its
gondolaS. The stage settings are UNI
usually elaborate, the scenes in Switzer-
land and Venice being particularly at
tractive.
As the unhappy and sorely tried queen.
Miss Jeanne fowler deserves praise
showing more emotional power in the
latter than in the former portion of the
play. Robert +. OConner appeared III
the role of Paul Verdayne, the English
lover. and Joseph F. Bernard played a
realistic drunk and tyrannical king.
Some of the minor parts in the play
were exceptionally well taken care of
Those who deserve special mention are
Lionel Montcreif, as the French waiter;
Miss Frances Meek as Mrs. Henrietta
Anna. The other parts were in the
hands Of Jack &. Grey, e T.. Comans
Bryan Daley. Frank j. Kirke, George
Comans and r. A. Comans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
A M U S EN- E Mt S 4.
New National.

The name of John Drew has an in
herent drawing power in social circles
which always insures its owner kindly
disposed audience regardless of the play
In which nc may appear. Last night was
not--an exception to the rule in this re-
spcct. There was a hearty welcome wait
ing for the star and for his new play.
'Inconstant George" II is pleasing
comedy adapted from the French ny
gladys niger Yet il is not "Frencliy
in the unpleasant sense. Its lines are
sparkling. its situations always inter
eStfng. and the players who presented it
thoroughly acceptable. IndistinCt artic-
ulation in the carrier stages of the play
was due perhaps to the fact that some
of tho players more frequently than
ncce ssary delivered their lines with their
backs 10 The audience and in too how a
tone. When Mr.. Drew and Miss Roland
appeared, however. even that possible
detect vanished and the audience settled
down to thoroughly enjoyable even
ing. There were several incidents which
reminded the auditor of the French origin
of the play. hut they were 50 DEITY
handled by the adapter and tho players
as 10 really lend zest without offending.
George Builin. a butterfly of fashion,
has the incurah bic habit Of making love
TO every woman he meets. without really
being IN love with any Of them. Yet his
devotion is such that each believes him
Innocent little country lass really loves
him and determines TO marry him whcth-
no. and she succeeds During tile
ordeal Of landing him. however. she finds
him making love TO the wife of his best
friend. who, however, never takes him
seriously. lie also makes love To- his
friend 5 cousin and renews attentions
more or less devoted to an actress whom
he had formerly known. All this follow
ing chose upon declaration that ne
would never make love to another wom-
an. after three OF his inamoratas had
uncovered his fnfidclity in Paris before
the time of the play. His role is that of
good natured tickle and susceptible
times Enthusiastically foolish. Mr.. Drew
played it in the characteristic manner
that has made him so popular. The sur
prise of the play was the charming por-
travail of the little French country girl
by Miss Mary Boland As Michelnc, the
rebelliouS little lass WHO was determined
to be disa gTeeable instead of pinirg her
heart away because she imagined no one
loved her who. while try inc TO wiR the
man she loved, never ceased to impress
upon his mind that he was fool, and
who when he seemed to turn in her di-
rectton melted into sweet smiles and low
ing tenderness only tn abuse him the next
minute. Miss Roland was delightful. Mar
Nersauucs, and adelaide Prince, Nine.
the cousin. and Desmond Kelley as Vi
vette Lambert. the music hall singer.
made handsome acquisitions to cast
that from the playing standpoint made
"Inconstant George thoroughly enjoy
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
Chase's.

Sam Chip and Mary Marble. with their
little sketch Tn Old Edam," scored a
hit at chaSes last night. The Dutch
auaintness of the playlet captured the au-
dience. The plot of the sketch centers
on an E,dam cheese. and when this is
opened a large amount of money is found
inside Melrose and Kennedy proved
themselves iugglers of unusual skill and
the "kitamura Japs won their share of
the applause. The Japs accomplished
unusually difficult acrobatc feats. and
two of the Younger members of the
troupe were especially good.
Stepp. Mehlinger and King Obtained all
the music possible from banjos. They
also sang we'll and gave several imita-
tions of leading actors. James and Sadie
Leonard and Richard Anderson appeared
in When Caesar C's Her." laughable
skt of other days. The sketch is a sort
Of satire on George Bernard Shaw's
Caesar and Cleopatra" Caesar being
represented carrying a golf stick and
wearing a monocle.
An interesting feature of the evening
was the spectacle which first greeted
the members of the audience when they
arrived at the theater. Est. Gauden,' an
educated horse. distributed programs in
the foyer, and he did it in such a manner
that the program boys job is threatened.
On the stage the horse went through
several acts to show his unusual intelll-
gence. The motion pictures were good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
VISIT NEW MILK PLANT.
Physicians and Business Men In
Spect White Cross Eouinment

About 80 physicians and bushes IS
men of this city who are interested IN
the subject of pure milk left the Union
station this morning for Frederick,
Md. where, as the guests Of the presi-
dent and directors of the Baltimore and
Washington White Cross Milk Com
pany. they inspected the new plant and
equipment, which the company has lust
erected at Frederick. 4 special train
left the station at noon and immediate
iy upon arrival at the plant luncheon
was served to the guests. The demon
stration Of the plant and its equipme mt
took place after the luncheon
The doors of the plant il is exnIain
ed. VIII always he open TO any one who
wishes to find out the means employed
oy the company 10 supply Washington
WIN guaranteed pure ami clean
milk, free from all pathogenic organ
isms.