davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

Amateur Sports, Athletics
.EMERYVILLE RACING
SEASON ENDS TO-DAY
Last of Winter Meetings Comes
to Close After Running
Six Full Months

OAKLAND. June 9.-Most of the
winners at Emeryville were heavily
played. There was an upset in the
first race. when Who, a long shot
chance, closed fast and won from
Matchtulla, the favorite. Old Nick was
the medium of plunge in the third,
but after leading was beaten by Good
ship. Ingham. favorite in the second,
broke down. John Louis and Sink
Spring were favorites to reward their
hackers. Racing ends here tomorrow.
Results:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Who, 1o9
(BuXton). won Matchtulla, Ill (Mentry), sec
ond; Look Out 100 (Leeds) third Time,
1913 As. Lorenzo. Elmdale Birth Banrose'
Galvanic. Sir Fretfu Escamado, Babe Neely
and Lovely Mary also ran.
Second race. six furlongs. seling-Mattle
Mack, 100 Qeeds), won; onatassa ia (BoreD,
second: la Petite. 97 (Gargan) third Time,
1913 S-5. Melton Cloth, DIR. Mayer. Redondo'
Rey el Tovar Calopus My Pal and lngham
also ran.
Third race six furlongs, selling Goodship,
81 CPosD. won; Old Nick, 100 (selden), sec
ond; Glennadeane, 81 (Calaghan), third. Time,
1913 80. Nj Derecho. Charles Green, Combury
Pretension and Philstna also ran.
Fourth race. one and an eight miles, selling
John Louis, 113 (Vosper) won; Sir John, 107
tCoburn), second; Captain Burnett, lO6 Csel-
den), third Time. $50 1-5. Round and Round.
Sir Angus and Aks-ar-hen also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards, SELL
ing-Sink Spring Ill (Vosper). won; Mike Jor-
dan. 1o5 Craylor) second Gretchen G.. 102
(Buxton), third Time, Al 2-5 Cobleskil.
Tom OMalley Collector Jessup. Trust, Special
Delivery and Odd Rose also
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs-Osw
B., 80 (BuXton) won: Deneen, Ill (Cotton),
second; Electrowan 81 (Callaghan), third.
Time, 1919 As. Darlington, Blskra and Min
ncdocia also ran
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
OAKLAND TAKES FOURTH
STRAIGHT FROM ANGELS
Berry'S New TWirIer Does Well
but Finney'S Decisions
Cannot Be Overcome

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3.-When
Oakland beat Los Angeles today at
Recreation park by a score of to 0,
the fast climbing team had won its
fourth straight game from the south
erners and had clinched the series.
What is truly remarkable is that Oak
land has won five series, one from
each team in the league. The game
was protested by Los Angeles, but the
complaint is regarded by everybody
but the Los Angeles players as weak
one.
Hogan was on first with two out,
when Cameron hit to right Hogan
went to second and started for third
when Bernard threw to third and the
ball went wild into the bleachers. Ho-
gan was permitted to score and Cam
eron. who was on his way to second,
was allowed by Umpire Finney to go
to third under the ground rule of an
extra base on a wild throw. Carroll
singled and Cameron scored. Then
came the protest against the decision
which allowed Cameron to take the
extra base Edward Kline, the san
Francisco boy, had his tryout with
Los Angeles and pitched great game
He allowed only five hits. Score:
los ANGELES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
KRAEMAR REELS OFF 4
MILE IN 50 SECS. FLAT

A new worlds bicycle record was
made yesterday at the Los Angeles
motordrome by George H. Kraemer,
who covered a mile, paced by the Great
Western racing car, driven by Harold
Stone, in 5S seconds.
The record was held by Johnson, who
at Ormonde Beach, paced by an auto
mobile, covered a mile in 5S 3-5 seconds,
beating the prior time of 5S AS seconds
made behind fast express train some
years ago.
The contest yesterday was officially
sanctioned and timed. Kraemer also
beat the former half-mlle record by
nine seconds, finishing the distance
in thirty seconds.
Three attempts were made by the
motor car and bike before the pair
were started The Great Western
showed clean wake, and was going at
the rate of siXty-seven miles an hour
when Kraemer crossed the tape.
Just after the finish a magnetic on the
motor car dropped down, and Kraemer
in trying to dodge it sustained a bad
fall, sliding at least 400 feet on the
boards. and although no bones were
broken, his body was so filled with
splinters as to require a Doctors SER
vices in cutting out nearly score of
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

LOUISVILLE, June S.-The head
liner came in the running of the fourth
race. In this the winner was returned
in Kinks Daughter, which. with top
weight of 129 pounds. came fast after
reaching the stretch and won, with
Hanbridge and J. H. Reed accepting
the place and show in the order named.
Results:
First race. six furongs. straightforward
won Dominica second Major third; time
1:1i AS.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-In-
dian Girl won. Minnie Wendell second, Bette
Sue third: time 80.
Third race. six furlongs-Gcmmell won, Clint
Tucker second Snap third time 1:1235.
Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards
Kings Daughter won, Hanbridge second, j.
H. Reed third; time lao 20.
Fifth race, AZ furlongs-Wachuta won,
Princess Pomera second. Huxler third: time
:55
Sixth race. selling. one and a sixteenth miles
Third Rail won, Greenbridge second Golcon-
da third; time 1:47.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
GRAVEsENp RESULTS

GRAVESEND, N. Y, June 3.-Prince
Imperial, running to his best form and
admirably ridden by Eddie Dugan, cas-
lily won the Thread stakes of $2500 to-
day. Results:
First race, about six furlongs- Madman won.
Magazine second. Dreamer third; time ,1:10.
Second race one and an eighth miles-Quan-
tico won. Sir Cleges second. Rockstone third;
time 1:54 1-5.
Third race, one mile and an eighth-Firestone
won, Pretend second. Zenap third; time 1853.
Fourth race. one and sixteenth miles
Prince Imperial won The Turk second, Gras-
mers third time LAG 3-5.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Lochiel won, In
cision second, Miss Jonah third; time :02 1-5.
Sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles-G4u-
cose won, Cliff Edge second Sir Evelyn third;
time 14S3-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
HUGHEY JENNINGS IS
SOON TO Be MARRIED

DETROIT, June 3.-Manager Hugh
Jennings of the Detroit Americans ad-
mitted yesterday that he is engaged to
be married to Miss O'Boyle of Scran-
ton, Pa.
I'VE intended to keep our engage
ment a secret for long time" he said,
but the sporting editor of a Philadel-
phia newspaper, who is friend of
Miss OBoyle, noticed my attentions to
her, surmised the truth and probably
worried her until she admitted it."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BOSTON, June 3.-Chicago had no
trouble winning today, Curtis weak
ened in the seventh, allowing four
bases on balls. Cole pitched steady
throughout Score:
Chicago 9, hits 49, errors 0.
Boston 0, hits 7, errors'1.
batteries: Cole and Archer; Curtis,
Burke and Smith, Raridan. Umpires-
Johnstone and Moran.
BROOKLYN, June 3.-Pittsburg-
Brooklyn game postponed; wet
grounds.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Cincinnati-
New York game postponed; rain.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-St. Louis
philadelphia game postponed; wet
grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
OLSEN'S AUDACIOUS RUN
WINNER FOR PORTLAND
Singles, Steals Second and Also
Scores on a Hit When Het-
ling Is ThoWn Out

PORTLAND. June 3,-After the
Portland team had tucked two runs
away and had shut the visitors out
for eight innings, Sacramento tied the
score in the ninth. With the prospects
fine for an extra inning contest, Olsen
singled and stole second. Hetling
made a little hit and Olsen tore for
third, and with an audacity that was
startling, kept on home. Hetling was
retired at first by Hunt, but Hunt
could not get the ball home in time
to shut off Olsen's run. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
MERGED, WHEREVER IT is,
GETS INTO STATE LEAGUE

MERGED, Cal. June 3.-At meet
ing of baseball enthusiasts here last
night that was attended by Cyrus
Moreing. owner of the Oakland team
in the California State league, CON
tract was entered into whereby the
Oakland franchise and team are trans
ferred to Merced. The personnel of the
team, it was announced, will remain in
tact and Merced will take its place in
the league, beginning next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
GAM Es TODAY

Goldsmiths and Glendale at Glen
dale.
Echo Playground and Sawtelle at
Sawtelle.
Leavitts and Wielands at Thirty
eighth and Alameda.
Western Lithos and Whittier State at
Whittier.
Union Hardware and Alhambra at
Alhambra.
Mavericks and Violet Street at Violet
street playground.
Beavers and Los Angeles Stove at
Vernon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
ROSE DROP WINS ENGLISH
OAKS FROM YANKEE FAV0RITE

EPSON DOWNS. England, June O.
The oaks stakes of 5000 sovereigns for
three-year-ol fillies. distance about
one mile and half was won here to-
day by Rose Drop. Evolution was sec
ond and Pernelle third. Eleven horses
startetd. Waldorf Astors Winkipop
was the favorlte, but did not secure a
place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

M ARTY KANE lost his fight last
NJ night with Gene McGovern in
A'A San Diego in the twelfth round,
when Marty again broke his right
wrist. The accident occurred during
a lively interchange, according to dis
patches, and the decision was given to
McGovern. Up to the time of the ac-
cident, Marty was leading and it looked
like he might stop the Milwaukee
tough nut, so it seems that his hard
luck period is not passed yet. 1t was
in his last fight that he first broke
his right wrist, and McGovern was
his opponent then. Up to the time that
he sustained this injurey he had NC
Govern beaten and afterwards he
gamely stayed to the limit Acting
upon the advice of his physicians,
Marty made the second match with
McGovern in the belief that his wrist
had healed. He broke it the second
time last night on the same opponent
Marty rushed back into harness too
quickly, and although he is game
and classy little fighter with fine
future before him, he will have to take
a long season on the shelf now to pay
for his over-anxiety in getting back
into the game before his injured wrist
had healed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
WESTERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo-First game. Kansas City
4, Toledo g; second game, Kansas City
l., Toledo 2.
At Indianapolis-Mi 6, Indi-
annapolis 5.
At Louisville-Minneapolis 3, Louis
vile 2, eleven innings.
At Columbus-St. Paul 1, Columbus o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
BALL SEVEN TIMES WINNER

LONDON, June 3.-The final round
Of the amateur golf championship al
Heylake was won today by the veteran
John Ball, Who defeated c. Aylmel
ten up and nine to play. This is the
seventh time that Ball has won thi.
title. Both Of the finalists were Eng
lishmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

mary to the Moran-C COnley fight, IS
training every afternoon at the Nauu
Junction pavilion under the direction
of King Hogan, his manager. Hogan
saws that Rivers is the most promising
scrapper he has seen in long time
and that if given chance he VIII more
than make good in classy company. II
he whips Leahy, as he expects to do, ne
will ask for match with Danny Web
ster. The boys are meeting on win
ner-take-all basis and a $50 side bet
Hogan says that he has $500 to bet that
Rivers will trim Leahy.
Vernon and Frisco will hook up
again this afternoon at the Chutes and
the long delayed start upon a winning
streak is promised by Hogan. Hap
saws this hard luck cannot continue
indefinitely and he believes he will be
able to take the series yet. Bracken-
ridge will probably twirl today. Sto-
vail has not been worked in long
time. and as Hit and Schafer are ON
the hospital list and Willett and Hens
ling have been worked overtime al
ready. it might not be a bad idea to
give Jess, old boy, a chance at slanting
them over
Burrell has found his batting eye
again and is deserving his place in
the batting order. He is stinging the
ball hard now and putting it in safe
territory rather regularly AS third
baseman he has all of them skinned
to death and the recovery of his bat
ting eye makes him q most valuable
member of the Villagers playing staff,
While hunting around for the jinks
that is camping so faithfully on the
Villagers trail. why would it not be
good idea to change the batting order
as a bid for u change in fate? Car
lsle has slumped in his hitting, but
seems to be getting around again. Why
not put him down the list bit where
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Fitzgerald. 3; by Knapp, =.
Bases on balls-On Fitzgerald, 3; off Knapp. 8.
Two-base hits-Fisher, Casey, Persons, Van
Buren,. Home run-Olsen. Sacrifice hits
Speas. Krapp, Darrlnger. Left on bases-Sac-
ramento. 5; Portland 10. Innings-By Fitzger-
aid. l. hits 6, runs 2. Charge defeat to Fitz-
gerald Time of game-145. Umpire-Van
Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

a hard swatter might be able to do
some business when men are on bases?
Lead off with Roy Brashear, pput
Lindsay second, Martinke third, Bur
rell fourth, and finish up with Carlisle,
Coy. Fisher, catcher and pitcher. That
might help some, as it would not crowd
all the heavy stickers in one bunch,
but would distribute them where they
might drive in a run occasionally. Try
1t. Hap, old boy, and see how it works
Cap Dillon ard Hen Berry have con-
firmed rumors that have been flying
around for some time to the effect that
they are moving to strengthen the
pitching staff. Kline, a Frisco boy,
and Castleton from the Cincinnati
Reds nave been bought and will be on
the Job right away. Kline pitched a
magnificent game yesterday and should
have won. The game was protested by
Dillon. This has been the only real
weakness OF the Angels.
Manager McCarev came back to town
long enough yesterday to close nego-
tiations with Jim Barry and Sandy
Ferguson for a ten-round scrap June
Ia at Maud Junction. The big fellows
will tangle in a merry enga cement,
and as a match with Langford for the
winner depends upon the result, 1t
should show both scrappers in their
best form. Sandy was too much to the
WEAKNESS in his debut to draw the
scrap with Langford, and McCarey
thought it was up to Sandy to make
good before drawing a money fight
with a card like Langford, and in
sisted upon the scrap with Barry. 1t
should be a hummer as both have
fought Sam and both want some more
of the same kind of change that sam
puts into the box office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita-St. Joseph 4, Wichita 2.
At Des Moines-Lincoln 2, Des
Moines l.
At Denver-Denver g. Topeka 2.
At Sioux City-StouX City II, Oma-
ha 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
wIpENER GETS INTO GAME

PARIS, June 3.-In the Prix de Ces-
ney, a handicap of $780, distance one
and one-half miles, run at Maisons
Lafltte today, ]. E. Widener's Petrop-
oils III finished second.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
wheeler batted for Dillon in mint
xHosp ran for Roth.
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Orendor6 Murphy Sacrifice
hits-Wares Dillon, Nelson. First base on
balis-On Kline, 4; off Nelson. 4. Struck out
BY Kline, 3; by Nelson. 5 Double play
Swander to Wares Time-1:S0 Umpire-Fin-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
e1tArAt.nN

Two-base hits-Be-r Cl. Bodio, BureI.
Bases on balls-On stewart, 9. off Hit .: off
Ames, /; off Henley, T. struck out-By stow
art. 3; by HIT a. Time of game-2I5. I'm
pires- -Hlldebrand AMI McGrcevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

STOCKTON, June 3.-With the game
hacked in his suit case, Doc Moskiman
went to pieces in the ninth and was
batted hard. seven hits and six runs
coming in, just enough to win. Score:
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
STATE LEAGUE

FRESNO. June San Jose broke
Fresno's winning streak today the Wis
itors winning, to 2. Schimpf was
hammered for twelve hits, one d home
run by Peters with Mensor on base, in
the first inning, Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
COLLEGE RESULTS

At Lafayette-Chicago 0, Purdue 3.
At Milwaukee-Marque 5, Mime
sofa 2.
At Ann Acknowledgment 5, Notre
Dame g.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
DILLON BUYS RELEASE
OF CINCINNATI SOUTHPAW

CINCINNATI, June s.-The Cincinnati
baseball management today sold Pitcher
Roy Castleton, left handler, to the Los
Angeles team.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
SAN FEANcIscO

/ l'ldl9 200 70 1' 10
XN. Brashear hatte1 for Fisher in eighth
'Stovall battei Tor Hogan tn ninth inning
""Williams batted for Stewart lu Tenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

In heavens name, what has Los An
gcles ever done to San Francisco to
merit such treatment as is being ac-
corded the Angels and Villagers by the
two bay city teams? Help. Yes, hellup
some more. And, more help, in the
language Of Paul Browning.
Young Rivers, who is matched with
Martin Leahy for a ten-round prelim-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19

a splendid banquet was served In the
hall by MermioDe temple No. S. Pyth-
ian Sisters. Salt Lake City. and sew
eral impromptu toasts were propos-
ed and suitable responses made.
During the serving of the banquet
the Hawaiian troubadours dlscoursed
some pretty music.
The evenings entertainment con
cluded with n series OF tableaux H.
Illustrative OF the drama Damon and
Pythias," on which tho order Is found
ed. The following represented the
characters In the play: James Terry.
Damon: S NJ. Randolph. Pythlas; F.
NJ. Mccarthy, Dlonysius; F. +. Losee.
Calantha and Hermion. George Show
oil. Procles; senators. o. f. Steven
son aud John Higson; guards. j. L.
Madsen. Burt Brown and Sam Palmer
Richard Baker was beadsman The
tableaus were produced under the d.
rection OF w +. Knowlton, master
OF work, Rocky Mountain lodge No.
3, and the lecturer was w, E Losee.
The tableaux were beautifully stag
ed and correctly cosmmed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
BRIGRT'S DISEASE

Let there be no evasion-we mean
chronic and supposed iDcurable cases
involving dropsy. albumcn and casts
They are curable In gre majority
OF all cases
Let us cite typical case-that Of
Mr R F Nitsckke, of 1916 Spaight
street. Madison. Wis. There had been
eight physicians on this case and II
got so extreme that he finally had one
OF the last symptoms; namely, failing
eye-sight In January. 1907, the doc
tors admitted that nothing further
could be done. and they sent him to
Eureka Springs, Arkansas. He contln-
ued to get worse. the dropsy finally
reaching the stomach, heart and
lungs At one time tests showed albu.
men rs high as rs per cent
He learned OF Fulton's Renal Com
pound and bcgnn TO take It July 3rd.
Dropsy began slowly TO decline and
the albumen dropped to forty. then TO
twenty. then TO ten and finally to two
per cent In May, 1908.
The patient is now back 10 his en-
ploymcnt and Is dcvoting full time to
his business.
Patients desiring to know more OF
this treatment can get full literature
by writing TO the John ]. Fulton Com
pany. Gas Battery St. San Francisco.
Fulton's Renal Compound can be
had In your city at VIM. Driver & Son
Drug Co
We desire every patient to write us
who is not noting the usual improve
mont by the third week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ELECT Officers

Salt Lake. May 19-The grand lodge
OF the Pythian sisters renssembled Al
Eagle hall at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning Business matters connected
with the order were discussed. The
lodge room was In mourning for Mrs.
Margaret Jones Of Salt Lake, supreme
representative. she having died dur
Ing the past year.
The following officers were elected
and installed Mrs. Myrtle Blumen-
thai. Provo. grand chief; Mrs Nlr-
glnia Griggs. Eureka, grand senior,
Mrs Louise Ritter, ogden grand Jun
ior; Mrs. Sylvia Loveri1gc. Garfield.
grand manager. Mrs. Ethel Iallas.
Mercur. grand mistress OF records and
correspondence Mrs. Lucille Adams,
Park City. grand mistress Of finance:
Mrs. Emma Wrieht. Bingham, grand
protector: Mrs. Emma Jackson Help
ct, grand guard OF outer temple; Mrs
Schllip. Bingham. grand trustee Mrs
Lottie McCaw, ogden. and Mrs Sadie
Klontz, Salt Lake. grand representa-
uves; Mrs. Evelyn Glnsmann. ogden,
and Mrs Philo BllTins. Binsnam' al
tenates.
AT Castle hall Wednesday night the
sisters initiated q large class using
the new ritual and ceremonies lhls
work was given for the oenent OF the
knights and sisters
At tho close ol tho inltHHotS WORK
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
PREPARING FOR
INAUGURAL MEET.

Earl C McQuaide. secretary of the
Wasatch Jockey clubs inaugural meet,
commencing May 25th at the fair
grounds. arrived yesterday end i'm
medlately got busy arranging the many
details connected with a high-class
race meeting. In company with Mana
ger Roy Shumway visit to the track
was made and many needed improve
ments were ordered. The track prop
eT was found TO be In excellent con.
dition and all the horses that have
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19

wlntered there are ready to go to the
races and win doubtless give a good
account OF themselves.
with the high class horses now
here and those that Will come over
from Salt Lake. the patrons of rae
ing In Utah will see racing such a5
they never saw before" said Secre-
tary McQuaide, "and with such speed
burners as Sam F. Fore. Seyenfull.
Marchmonot, Thistle Belle. Execute,
Native Son and others TO draw from
records are bound to be smashed
Many applications for stalls are be-
ing received daily and horses are ar
riying ON every train. Among the re-
cent arrivals Is the prominent string
of the Irwin brothers OF Wyoming
This popular stable in charge Of Ar
mold Rich C"Dutch") Is In first class
shape and contains as sprinters, the
sensational Sam T. Fore ando st. Joe.
and for longer distances Corrigan.
which won the opening handicap at
Oakland a few seaSoas ago; Rhine
stone. a useful performer. and the old
reliable Frank Lubbock
With the many prominent and popu-
lar riders now in this vicinity owners
will not be at a loss 10 find ma
terial to handle their charges satisfac-
torily
The condition book for the first four
days shows variety enough To- suit the
most captious. and will no doubt at
tract the best horses at the track. In
surfing well balanced fields and the
keenest OF contention, Manager
Shumway is making arrangements
with the different transportation com
panles so that patrons Will be trans
ported TO and from the track expe-
ditiously, and Will arrange matters
So that race goers from Salt Lake VIII
be enabled to reach their homes by
30 p. m. daily