davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
VILLAGERS TAKE
FIRST FROM STARS
Winning Streak Against Beavers
Holds Over, and the Prize
Beauties Are Victims

Happy Hogans Vernon Villagers
with a winning streak of five out of
seven from the Portland Beavers be-
hind them, retained their luck, their
"inside ball'' and what not by trim
ming a collection of high priced big
leaguers and Angel stars at Chutes
yesterday, to l. A fair bunch of the
fans were on hand to kid" the major
leaguers on their temporary return to
the minors.
1t is an exception when an all-star
aggregation produces the necessary
team work to win from a regular ma
chine and the work of the losing squad
yesterday proves the rule. Cravath,
Ellis, Gill, Breen and Grindle presented
nothing which the fans were unaccus-
toned to seeing during the regular
schedule, and indeed it was not quite
as classy an exhibition as the last
weeks batting of the league leaders.
However, it was good to see the old
scouts back again, and the bleachers
were ever ready with the glad hand
when the fayorites came into the lime
light.
AS the new recruits from the big
brush become acclimated and regain
the use of their whips and swings,
which, according to several of those
present, will be about this afternoon,
there should be some tall hustling in
the Vernon camp before another VIC
tory is added to the scalp string.
Vernon began the circuit trekking in
the initial inning. Castleton hit
Carlisle, the first Vernonite to walk to
the plate, and Walter went to second
on Hosp's ground out to Cravath. Ross
bounced to Gill. who fumbled the
sphere, and Garlic and Ross held down
the first and third corners in safety.
Artie stole second and Carlisle crossed
the pan a second before the ball got
there. Roy Brashear went out, Howard
to Cravath, Ross taking third. Coy
bounced out to Cravath, who threw
high to Castleton when Roy covered
the sack. Ross scored on the error.
Fishers out to Ellis retired the side.
The fifth brought the single bell
ringer produced by the consultations
when the eastern eX-Angels got busy
and with Howard's help combined for
the tallying. Cravath and Howard
singled to left, Gill followed with an
infield hit to Roy Brashear, filling the
bases, and Cravath went over when
Breen skied a high one to Carlisle.
The Villagers added insult to injury
in the ninth, when they tinkled the
gong two times on combination of
bingles and bungles. After Ross had
gone down, Breen to Cravath, r.
Brashear singled to left. Coy singled
to center. Fisher hit to Breen, who
booted the ball, filling the bases. Lind
say hit to Murphy, who booted the
ball, r. Brashear and Coy scoring.
Hasty singled to right, putting Fisher
on third. Grindle dropped Castleton's
high foul. Raleigh flew to Bernard.
Fisher tried to score after the catch
and was out, Bernard to Grindle.
The tabulated score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
CARMAN'S NAG SCORES

LATONIA, Nov 9--R. f. Carman's Hori-
z0n won the handicap today in impressive
fashion, after getting off to a poor start.
Heatherhroom was practically left at the
post. summary:
First race. five and half furlongs-
Attentive Won Coletta second; Eastern star
third Time. 1907.
Second race six furlongs-Bat Master
son Won: Fundamental second; Chapultepeo
third Time. 1913 %.
Thrd race. mile and a sixteenth. selling
-Descomnets won; Shapdale second; Alice
Baird third. Time 1:47.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Horizon won;
sydney r. second; Ella Bryson third Time,
1913 1-5.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards-Bon-
ME Kelso won, John Rcardon second; Carl
ton G. third. Time 1:44 As.
sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Me-
dalion won: Imprudent second; Crossover
third Time. IA A
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10

Mr.. Abraham Attell, president Of the
Ice Trust, is about to put a little
more cold storage stuff in the bins.
Able and FRANKIE Conley are slated
to hook up next Sunday before a New
Orleans club in a bout scheduled over
the fifteen-round course.
Will it be a close match? 1t will.
Attell, the easier he finds them the
better he makes them look, and since
this is his first heat with Conley the
Kenosha lad will probably lose the
verdict by a narrow margin. Attell
IS getting rather shy of material for
his irrepressible team work, and Con-
ley, with his near-title of bantam
weight champion, should be a valued
addition to the feather premier's
'props."
Conley has many local admirers who
may differ with this line of dope on
their idols ability, but one little match,
fought here, should convince them.
This is none other than the Moran
Conley affair. in which the former
made little Frankie look like a bloom
er. Now, take AttelPs lights with
Moran, and you have the answer.
Only one thing can break up this
line of reasoning. Attell, in spite of
his business sagacity, has his fair
share of family pride. and when he
sees Conley in the ring may forget his
connections with the ice Trust. Able
perhaps may remember a day here
early this year. when Brother Monte
bowled over after forty-two rounds of
battling against the rugged Kenosha
kid. However, Sunday will come all too
soon, and we can all tell what we know
end what we guess
Manager McCarey is still hustling
around to complete his card for
Thanksgiving day, when he plans a
reopening of his Vernon arena. With
White and Webster as a leader, the
local promoter is figuring on Frankie
Sullivan and Young Rivers as a semi
windup, and Hobo Dougherty and Jeff
O'Connell to start the ball rolling.
Webster is at work at the East Side
club, and White is scheduled to do
his preliminary stunts at Jack Doyle's
resort.
Now, all McCarey needs is a regular
ly accredited press agent and every
thing will look like old times. Let
Ter go.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
EASTERN RAH-RAHS
READY FOR TRACK
Prophets Collect Data in Favor
of Athletes of Grim
son School

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-While fall
track meets are being planned and
cross country teams are training, the
large varsities are figuring their gradu-
alton losses on the field and cinders.
Yale lost eleven men who won points
against Harvard and Harvard lost but
four men who scored in the same con-
test. Harvard will miss G.. p. Card
ner in the sprints next spring, but r.
G.. Foster remains eligible, while Ra-
ney, Thayer and Austin were point
winners last year.
Yale will gain in the sprinting de-
partment, since e. V. Thatcher and T.
F. Rudell of last years freshman team
became eligible. E. p. Seymour was
lost by graduation. Wheeler, Boyd,
Reilly and w. p. Snyder are also val
liable men for the Blue.
Princeton should be very strong in
the dashes next spring with r. Cook,
r. Black and e. Jessup still eligible
and helped out by Pendleton, Hall and
Thomas of last years freshman team.
G.. w. Ryley was the only middle dis
tance runner graduated by Harvard
The Crimson acquired Warren of last
years freshman team. Yale lost l..
Kirgasoff, the half-miler, but has new
blood in the sophomores Reed and Ba-
ker. Princeton lost G. Whitley, who
won the mile against Yale last year.
In IEle nuTQlGS Long anu Lewis Ie-
main eligible at Harvard Gardners
loss will be felt Yale has G. A. CHS
holm, who won the intercollegiates; K.
Merrill, Larkin, Platt and Howe. L.
NJ. King was lost, but Yale should be
very strong over the timbers. Dwight
is Princeton's mainstay in the hurdles.
The sophomores Simpson and Richards
are promising material.
STRONG IN DISTANCE EVENTS
Harvard will be strong in the dis
tance events with Jacques and the
sophomore LawIess. Newton, Fernald
and Wilmington are also good men.
Yale lost Miles in the $50 yard run and
A. L. Haskell, the two-miler
Yale lost heavily in the field events,
losing the crack pole vaulter Captain
Welson, and the weight throwers Coo
ney, Andrus and Goebel. r. A. Gard
ner can vault again for Yale. Harvard
has several good men developing.
Princeton lost Captain Moore, pole
vaulter, but has Bryan, sophomore
of ability
Harvard has all her last years high
jumpers and several good sopnomores,
while Yale is in similar position.
Yale retains Captain Fitzpatrick in the
broad jump, while Harvard has Long,
Park and Austin as possible point win
ners. Princeton has Bament, Bartlett,
Simmons and de la Reusille.
Princeton bids fair to be formidable
i'm the weight events with Speers and
Simmons both point winners at the
intercollegiates, remaining eligible. e.
J. Hart is also a good shot putter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
WRECKED CAR IN

TOENfX, Nov. 9.-The wrecked Ehren-
berg checker car was brought here this after
noon, and details Of the accident which befell
its crew were obtalnahlo. Freeman was the
man hurt, and not Dunlap, as the original re-
ports stated. His INJURIES are severe, but not
necessarily dangerous.
The Abbott Detroit car in the Los Angeles
to Phoenix rnce Is still at Vicksburg but has
secured parts and its driver hopes TO be here
to participate in the auto races tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
OCCIDENTALS AND STARS
TO CLASH IN FINAL GAME

The Mccormick and the Occidental baseball
teams having taken game each, will tangle
In the rubber of their three-game series next
Sunday afternoon at Vernon park. Both of
the previous contests were of the class "A
caliber, the McCormicks winning the first
after eleven innings Of hard playing by the
close score of 3 to 2, while the colored aggre-
cation slipped one over on the Shamrocks
last Sunday before a large attendance by a
score of to g.
The interest in the outcome of the contest
which will effectively settle the who Is
who' of the two clubs is intense. The man
ayers Of the two clubs anticipate a large
crowd for the concluding contest between
these two clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
JAMESTOWN RESULTS

First race. six furongs-Annie Sellers
won; Patrick s. second; Wrap third. Time
1:14 2-5.
Second race. five and a half furlongs-
Onager Won: Martin W. Littleton second;
Singer third. Time. :06 2-5.
Third race, mle-EI ORC won; Cam
paigner second; The Golden Butterfly third.
Time 1:41 3-5.
Fourth race six furlongs-Mon Ami won;
Takahlra second; Cooney X. third. Time
1:12 20.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Firewood won;
quincy Belle second; Bendaga third. Time,
1901.
sixth race, mile and a quarter-Neoska-
lceta won; The Monk second; Golconda
third Time, 1:55 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
HUNGARIAN QUAIL ARE
RECEIVED AT STATE FARM

HAYWARD, Nov. 9.-Hungarlan quail to
the number of 1000 have been received re-
Gently at the state game farm and will be
kept there to restock the game tracts of
this state. The birds were shipped from
Pennsylvania and are larger and quicker
than the quail of the mountains and val
leys of this state. SO far the game farm
has been an unqualified success and many
game birds have been bred to be sent to
the barren portions of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
LAskAR WINS OPENER

BERLIN Nov. 9.--Dr. Emanuel Laskar,
holder OF the worlds championship beat
c. S. JanowsNi, French champion. in the
first game for the chess Championship of
the world. played at the Kerkau palace in
this city yesterday. The match is a con-
test OF eight games up. draws not counting
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
TWENTIETH ANNUAL MEETING Of j. c.
AND STANFORD ON GR|DIRON SATURDAY

Odds Favor California 10 to g. Although Plenty of Cardinal Sup
poers Are to Be Found-Cose Game Is Predicted by Bay
City Football Experts Both Squads Suffer from In
jurieS to Star Players GeissIer and Harr
gan, |. A. H. S. Boys, Will Be Main
stays for the Stanford Fifteen
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
PLACE NAMED

"Since you are busy today" said the ur-
bane journalist, ''will you kindly tell me when
and where ] can meet you for an interview"
Go to blazes"' exclaimed the irate polltl-
clan.
Thanks. I'll consider it an appointment -
Washington Star
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
oXY 25-HoLLYWoop 9

The Occidental preps defeated the Holly
wood high school in a game of basketball at
Occidental field yesterday afternoon bv q
score Of % to Q. The Tigers outplayed their
opponents at all departments Of the game and
were in the lead from the start. Sid Foster
starred for the Oxys.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
ATTELL AND CONLEY MAY
TANGLE AT NEW ORLEANS

KENOSHA, wis, Nov. 0.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for fifteen
round fight between Abe Atten and
Frankie COnley OF this city at New Or
leans next Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
TEDDIEs TO BERDoo

The Teddy Bears will play the San Ber-
nardino team Sunday Save has reorgantzed
the team since their defeat at the hands Of
Whittier and is confident Of bringing back
the title of Southern California champions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
SAN GABRIEL WANTS GAMES

San Gabriel baseball team desires game
for Sunday afternoon with any local amateur
team which will pay expenses for ten men.
Can Joe Acuna, Sunset 1891. as soon as pos
Eible
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
ATTELL AND MORAN GO 6
FAST ROUNDS TO A DRAW

PHILADELPHIA, nov. 9.-Abe AttelI
and Owen Moran fought six fast rounds
TO a draw tonight At the end of the
fight there was little TO choose between
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
CORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Gill. Sacrifice hit--Breen.
Bases on balls-Off Raleigh /. Struck out
BY Raleigh . by Castleton 5. Double plays
Fisher to Lindsay; Bernard to Grndle.
wild pitch-Castleton. Hit by pitched balls
Carlisle, Fisher. Umpire, Toman. Time
of game, $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-10
AUSTRALIANS, ONE DAY LATE, FALL
FOR BUNKS OF PRIZE FIGHT CAME

Twelve Thousand Fans Turn Out See Rde Unho and Johnnie
Thompson Joke Boxers Perform at RuShCutters Bay Sta
diurn-DiHerence in Time Puts AntipodeanS Notch
Back in Swing of Events-AtteI Expected to
Ice ConIey When They Get Together
in New Orleans Next Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
ARE AUSTRIA AND ITALY ON THE
VERGE OF WAR?
Which
Against Training Sight

lister, last September called on Count
Aehrenthal at salzburg, and We're gush
ingly received by Kaiser Fran" Josef
at Ischl. After months delay Count
Achrcnthal went to Turin and return
ed the visit After both meetings,
semi official statements affirmed that
relations were cordial. At one time it
was mildly admitted, there had been
friction. Austria had thought Of
marching to Salonica, and Italy OF
setting Albania. But the rcgcnerated
Turkey OF today has made those old
aims impracticabic; and italy and
Austria, therefore. have no further
cause for quarrels. So saw the diplo-
mats. But while these rcassurins
statements are flying around, comes
the news of fresh Austrian nrmancnts;
of fresh quarrcls on the frontiers; ana of
fierce polemics between the Italian and
Austrian press. Tho cause of italia
1rredenta," proves to be ten-fold
stronger than any official explanations
and today everyone understands that
Austro-Itaian relations arc worse than
they have been since the struggle Of
1866
Italian patriots are not afraid to
push their claim. They want a great
er Italy. Their country's real frontier,
they affirm, is the main chain of the
Alps. marked by the st. Gotrard Pass
in switzerland and b,. tho Rronnc,.
Pass in the Austrian Tvrpl. The Bren-
nor separates North from South Tyrol:
and as South Tyrol has a large Ger
man population the Italian claim goes
somewhat too far But the part far
thcst from the Bremen is purely
Italian: ana oven includes the two old
Venetian cities OF TRENT and Rlya
rrls boyrn,or /. tl,o sr,lto, r, .,
"
ia nv ii'""'''u' 1"e moro important
part is the East AdratiG coast tinclud-
inr Aus,rias chief por ,rrirs,e1
eti ~, ,,,,
10, ~ IT'S 49,, 1900 VI NE'''''a
with rune ana ail Daimn'ia as far ms
Albania. On Albania Italy has no
racial claim hut .uutj, ,o,oI, oh. I'D
.tr,a,.a,,..,, ~, ,ti,i
'!.Si eHt9' '''''' y "''p'''onH' mere
which during the last two yrnrs the
energetic Young Turks have moda
cher, ,,.,r,. ~ mn, r.,
i'i'''
population Is MANLY STAY, and not
Italian. But Italians run the towns
aud nronIc tbo coast, tbcy rc,ros,,,,
''''''',
ihe "HS ciN'h"hti"ii that eNiStS' ana
that Is the basis Of ltaly's claim.
ppr1,ptE,. ron -, ~,
~ ie''>N' ~ :, SH'N"ft'
As preparation for the coming war.
Italy is vigorously propagandizng in
me ii'''"i,'a provinces she docs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

Franz Ferdinand OF Este,
" backed by the energetic Field
Marshal Krobatin lwho Will
probably soon be minister OF war; is
planning complete REQ organization Of
| the Alstro- Hungarian army. The scrv-
| icc-tcrm will be shortened from three 10
| two years; the annual recruit contin-
| gent will be raised to l95, 1000; and as a
! result the army's peace strength will
| hcnceforth count 1870. 900 instead Of $685.
600 men. The delegations have not yet
voted the necessary money. but there
is little doubt that they will And be-
hind these preparations come four
Dreadnoushts, two already under way
at the Trieste Stabilimento Tecnico.
of mystery. These facts are signs and
portents. Most portentous of all Is the
magnetic aggressive figure OF Foreign
Minister Aehrcnthal. who stands be-
hind these martial preparations, the un
beaten intrguer who lately made NJ.
Izvolsky. Sir Edward Grey and all the
other sucklinGs of diplomacy look so
microscopicaly small. And everywhere
Austria Is drilling. mastering, shooting
at targets, and dragging siege guns to
the tops of topping mountain peaks.
1t is sudden resurrection of once
dccndcnt state. a sudden return to the
height of power which Austria occupied
in the mid nineteenth century when she
Inundated Prussia mt Olmutz.
FIGHT MAY BE RENEWED.
Against whom are the martial prep.
nrations made? Tho answer Is reached
by process of elimination. Not against
Russia Russia, in the view of the
central European powers, is crippled
for two decades. What Austria and
Germany think of the power OF Nicholas
II was sufficiently shown by the con
temptuous ultimatum sen, in March.
1909, ut n time when tho fooling of the
incapable Izvolslty with Servia threat-
cncd an outbreak OF war. Similarly
Austria is not arming against Turkey,
for Turkey II not already in the triple
alliance is very near It; ana after the
come the settled policy OF Austria and
Germany to back Turkey up. With
one European power alone has Austria
a solid and serious III putc, That power
is her ally, italy. Statesmen put a
pleasant face on Austro- italian rcla-
tons. The two peoples know better.
There lies between them the source OF
unccasinG irritation, the bone OF con-
tention known as italia Irrcdcnta,"
that Is, "IInrcdeemcd Italy" composed
Of the great Italian speaking provinces
which still obey and obey with loath-
ing and disgust, the sway OF the Ger
man Hnpsburgs. 1t is an old quarrel
which runs throughout Europe's his
tory, the quarrel between Latin and
Goth, between Guelph and GhibelIinc
between the artistic Romance races,
and the German "Tcdeschi hnrbarians
And now it seems that the immcmorlal
fight is to be renewed, and fought at
last perhaps to n really decisive end
AUSTRO-lTALIAN LOVE.
Austrian and Italian statesmen want
no war. Roth are driven to arm by
historical forces which are infinitely
stronger than their good intentions.
To conceal this dsagrceabe fact, they
parade the touching comedy of Austro-
Italian love and affection, as partners
In the triple alliance. Thus marquis
'di San Giuiano, Italy's foreign min
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
lsreclal Correspondenee.


II ONDON, Dec. l5.--Therc are few
among the women OF the British
aristocracy who have not some
pet charity to which they devote
n considerable portion of their time and
cnerGy-not merely by means Of dircc-
tons given to secretaries ana the sign
ing of checks, but by actual employ
mcnt of hand and brain. In this they
form a striking contrast to their CON-
peers in wealth in America, though this
is not necessarily either to the British
wolnan's credit, or the Americans dis
credit. In England it Is to II great cX-
tent relic of the old feudal times.
when every holder of land was obliged
to produce d certain number of men to
fight for his overload when required.
so it bchoovcd him to look after his peo
pie. Again. in America there are no
poor in the sense that we have them
here. and consequently no need for
charity" as 1t exists in England.
Foremost among the English Lady
Bountifuls" stands the queen, who re-
Gently put in five hours hard work for
two days at the Imperial institute UNI
packing. sorting and putting out on
tables many thousands of winter gar
merits for the poor. This was In con-
nection with the London ncedlcwork
gid, IL branch of n charity with which
she has been connected nearly all her
life. Her mother. the late duchess of
Teck. was the president of the Surrey
needlework gid. and always attended
the annual distribution OF the years
work herself. The members of tho
needlcwork Eilds give an undertaking
to provide not less than two new gur-
mcnts every year, and lust before the
winter begins the garments are coll
lectcd in one place, sorted and allotted
to the various poor parishes near by.
The late duchess always had some
plain work on hand for her gid all
the year round, and the queen follows
her example.
ROYAL SUPERVISOR.
The unpacking of every crate. parcel
or bundle with which the floor OF one of
the galleries of the imperial institute
was Uttered WAS supervised personally
by the queen, and il took two days to
reduce their contents to order Her
majesty frequently examined the work
in some of the garments, ana made
suggestions as to the better display OF
others; she stopped only in the middle
of the day for lunch. which was served
in a ncighboring room to save time.
And all this within week of the be-
reavcment caused by the loss Of her
favorite brother, Prince Frances OF
Tcck. but 1t was "A standing engage
mcnt in the cause of charity so she did
not dream of putting it off In conncc-
ton with this il may be mentioned
that she has caused IL to be known that
she does not wish any charitable func-
lions to be postponed on account of her
brothers death
a