davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
TEN-MILE RUN WILL Be
A. A. j. FEATURE TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--The next ma
tional A. A. U. championship feature
will be the 10 mile outdoor run to be
held in this city tomorrow. The race
has furnished some sensational run
ming since it was established three
years ago. In 1907 John Daily won it
in 55m 16 4-5s, regarded as wonderful
time over muddy track.
In 1908 Jack Esele of the New York
Athletic club, finished first, beating
Bailey, Bothan and Lee, the latter the
old Boston runner. For eight miles
Lee led the field at a terrific pace. Eli
sele's time, 53m lbs, was the best
time made in q decade.
Last yaer George Bonhag, running
to a fixed schedule on a perfect day.
won the race and set new figures, 52m
"a 4-5s. He also broke the records for
all intermediate distances from five
to ten miles.
This year Lewis Tewanima, the Car
Isle Indian, one of the best ten-mile
men in the country, viii make strides
with men like Kramer, Bailey and
Boilers.
Realizing that distance running in
America is not up to such a standard
as it might be. and in order to en-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
AMERICAN TEAM WINS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The American
team of Hans Holmes and William
Queal won the twenty-mile internation-
al foot race tonight at Madison Square
garden, in the worlds record time Of
III 29m AIS; Am 23 Abs better than the
previous year.
The Canadian team of Fred Meadows
and Abbie Woods was second and the
Swedish team, Gustav ]. Lungstrom
and John Svanborg, was third.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
BARTLETTS WIN

The Bartlett Music company five de-
feated the Harris Frank bowling team
2427 to 2218 and the Brauer & Krohn
quintet took the measure Of the Jew
nes, 2256 to 2072 on the Brunswick al
leys last night Ed Salyer was the
star Of the evening, annexing high
game, 2O5, and high average, 40 S-5.
Both contests were played in the Com
mercial league series.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

courage men who might be able TO
finish first, second or third, the A. A.
U. will give a special medal to every
man who does So minutes or better in
the ten-mile run.
Six teams from as many countries
America, Canada, Sweden, Finland,
Italy and France-started and all fin
shed. The running was go-as-you-
please and the teams relieved each
other as they saw fit. The teams fin
ished in the following order:
American-Hans Holmes and William
Queal
Canada-Fred Meadows and Abble
Woods.
Sweden-Gustav L. Jungstrom and
John Svanberg.
Finland-Karl Nieminen and William
Kelehmain.
France-Henri st. Yves and William
MaiOri
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
ANGELS AND SACS
FATTEN AVERAGES
NageI Punished for Fifteen Safe
ties, and Loose Fielding
Aids in Result

sACRAMENTo, Nov. 4.-sacramento
took another loosely played game from
Los Angeles this afternoon, score 8
to 2. Nagle was hit safely fifteen
times, extra bases being gained on
drives to the outfild through the
loaflng tactics of fielders The mem-
bers of both teams played ragged ball,
helping one another to fatten batting
averages. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
PORTLAND
PROTEST PLAYERS

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. A let
ter from the University OF Michigan
football authorities protesting the eli
gibility of Dimmeck, PhilbrooS and
Mathewson, three star Notre Dame
football players was received today
by the Notre Dame board of athletic
control. The protest is considered un-
called for by the officials.
1t is claimed by Notre Dame that
two of the players on the list sent by
the University of Michigan have COM
peted four years in college athletics
at a recognized school, but no action
has been taken in the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
HOW THEY SCORED
YER NON

Second innng-Roy Bashea singled third Rapps ugged
Coys lob and both safe Kitty Brashear singled
ond scoring Roy.
Sixth nning-Ater Carson had ouled Fisher Carlisle dou-
bed the left Burre singled scoring
Isle.
Tenth inning-Lnday hit to left for base Hay foued
Fisher Carson bunted along the base line
Steen tossed the ball Ra head Carson second
Lindsay third Carlisle deliberately walked
e into the breach Wett took Lndsays and
Burrel drove clean single first scoring Wi win
ming
Fourth nning-Ryan singled was hit by a
pitched ball and took first Ryan going
Carson who attempted stop Ryan third and the
bases full Fisher hit to left scoring Ryan
The tabulated follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

CRIMSON VICTORIOUS

BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov 4.-Har-
ward cross-country runners defeated
Yale today by a score of "a to 23 over
six-mile course. The race was run
during a heavy rain storm.
Captain, Jacques, of the Crimson,
came within five seconds of the course
record. His time was 1888 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
ONE UMP TO A SERIES,
is DIRECTORS DECISION

< SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-The :
\ season of the Pacific Coast base
X ball league for 1911, will open on !
!. March 2S This was decided to- :
X night at the meeting Of the league
:. directors here.
;. The Portland team will face :
:. Los Angeles in the southern city;
= Vernon will play San Francisco
!. here, and Sacramento will meet
X Oakland at Sacramento.
X The umpire question was defin-
X itely settled tonight. There will !
\ be three umpires for next season,
u one man to a series.
y ]. Cal Ewing was appointed by :
i the directors to represent the :
!. league at all eastern baseball con- ;
J. ferences. ;
! ***** i !
grasp only to be rudely snatched
away by those rude Villagers.
Coy had two chances to score the
deciding run but in both instances
was unfortunate in being nailed at
the plate In the seventh he
reached third on Sheehan's high
throw of his bounder and N. Brash-
ears out. Hasty drove a difficult
one to Steen who made a wide
throw to RappS, VINO managed 10
stop the ball and threw Coy out
at the plate as he attempted to
sneak home. In the ninth Bert
singled to center and stole second.
Norman Brashear smashed a sin
gle to left and Coy was again
nabbed by half a foot.
Hasty's work behind the bat is
better each day. Tommy's receiv-
ing and throwing yesterday was
equal to that of any backstop in
,..e league He nabbed two aspir-
ing base runners by good margins.
Hogan will use the youngster for
regular work next season.
big Six" Steen and his "spit-
ter" proved a stumbling block to
the Tigers. And the big boy has
got some saliya-shoot. About the
best in the league, not even except
ing that of Jack Lively.
Carson had but one bad inning,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
.MOHLER W|NS,2-1;
OAKS RETURN, 3-2
Even Break at Frisco Leaves
WoIverton'S Braves Small
Chance of Pennant

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Oakland
had the first game of the double-head-
er today taken away from them by
Pitcher Browning, who, besides serving
UP hard-to-hit balls, performed at bat
in a manner which was responsible for
the two rnus that gave the locals the
game.
. In the second game Oakland won by
q score of to 2, Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
HUGO KELLY WINS

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 4.-Hugo
Kelly had the better Of a twelve
round bout with Tony Caponi here to-
night. Kelly did most of the leading.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
VILLAGERS DOWN BEAVERS AGAIN
IN TEN INNING STRUGGLE, 81

cCredees Lose Third Game to the Home Team Snappy Style
Spectacular Tenth Inning Finish Sends the BeaChes Home
Happy-SoIdier Carson Heaves in Steady Fashion,
While Steen and Seaton Feel Ten Tiger Claws
During Fray-WoNerton's Oaks Still
Have Har-Lne Chance to Win
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
SUMMARY


Runs-One ano four hits off Harlxins in
three innings Credit victory TO Moser. Sac
rifice hits-Hogan. Cutshaw. Bases on balls
off Eastley, Il off Harkins, l. Struck
out-By Eastley 2; by Harkins, q by Moser
3. Hit by pitched balls-Bodie by Harkins
Swander and Bodie by Moser. Double play
Cameron, unassisted. Time OF game, 1925.
Umpires. Hildebrand and Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
SUMMARY
Hts made-Off seaton- tir

Hits made-Off Seaton, five and two
runs. Two-base hits-Fisher. Carlisle. Sac
rifice hits-N, Brashear. Carson. Innings
pitched-By Seaton, five and a third. Bases
on balls-Oft Carson. /; off Steen, 1. Struck
out-By Carson 8; by seaton 4; by Steen,
3. Hit by pitched balls-Olson, Mensor
Umpires. McGreeyy and Irwin. Time Of
game, 1;4O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
SUMMARY

Hits made-off whalen /. innings pitched
j; off Heister 8. innings pitched s. Two
base hits-Briggs. Smith, La Longe, Spies
man, Whalen. Sacrifice hits-Burns. Ber-
nard. First base balls-Off Whalen. 1;
off Heister, 2. Struck out--By Nagle /; by
Hester, 2. Double plays-Hallinan to How
ard; Hallinan to Howard to Smith: Burns
to Splesman ~ to DanziE. Time of game,
1:5o. Umpire Van Haltren and Flnney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
FIRST GAME
nAnr Arn
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals. !. .....32 n n
zone out when winning run was scored
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland ,........0 0 0 / 0-1
Base hits ..........O 0 II
San Francisco ..,.O o 0 o o / 0 ID
Base hits ........1 0 0 o 2 Is
SUMMARY
Two-base hit-Browning. Sacrifice hit
Wares. Bases on balls-Off Nelson. a OFT
Browning 2. Struck out-By Nelson, 2: by
Browning, 2. Hit by pitched ball--Mohler.
Double play-Mohler to McArdle. Passed
ball--Thomas. wild pitch-Browning. Time
OF game, 1885. Umpires. Hildeorand ana
Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
LOS ANGELES
SACRAMENTO

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

Totals. .....2S It
'Batted for Eastley in seventh inning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
SCORE BY INNING

Totals. ,..37 3 0 s2S Il
zone out when winning rnn was scorl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

Carson had but one bad inning,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-20
Every piece OF
Wool Dress
Goods at these
reductions

All SOC Dress Goods for 39c
plain or fancy.
All Csc Dress goods for 4Sc
plain or fancy.
All 75c Dress Goods for SIC
plain or fancy.
All S5c Dress Goods for Csc
plain or fancy.
All 81 Dress Goods for 79c
plain or fancy.
All $1.25 Dress Goods for CSC
plain or fancy.
All $1.50 Dress Goods S1.15
plain or fancy.
All 5000 Dress Goods S1.45
plain or fancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
WON'T LE4VE HOLE.
Mrs. Foe Defes Telephone
Men to Dust Her.

Halt! Who goes there? One step
forward and give the countersign.
AlTs well, comrade"
This warlike monologue echoed through
the night air, at 1S7th street and Bath
gate avenue, The Bronx, last night.
when a Tribune reporter went there in
search of Mrs. Katharine Fox, the
woman who defied q dozen men in the
employ Of the New York Telephone
Company yesterday. The invading army
Of pole settlers had attempted to sink
pole directly in front of Mrs. Fox S
house yesterday morning, and she OBJ
jected with such good effect that they
retired in confusion.
IF any of those men think they are
going to set a pole in front of my house,
they are nightly mistaken. They can
bring ten times a dozen men here and
they will not be able 20 scare me off l
am comfortable here, with my fire and
hot coffee, and can stay here all night, if
that is necessary. What is that line of
poetry that goes This house shall fly
from its firm base as soon as 70 Well,
that applies to me, also
AT a distance from the Fox house
a group of telephone employees were
keeping vigil Charles Herbert. the fore
man in charge, admitted that he was up
against serious obstacle in the shape
of the resolute Mrs. Fox, and said he
would defer his attack until day
dawned Meanwhile, victory perches on
The banner of Mrs. Fox-the pole did
not go I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
FINAL FRENCH OFFER.
Concessions Regarding Tariff
zcith United States.

Paris, March lit is reported that
France, in a final effort to straighten
out the tariff differences between her and
the United States, is prepared to make
a proposal which, while il will not ac
cord the entire French minimum rates to
America. is believed to make it impos
sible for that country to refuse to
France its minimum rates on the ground
of undue discrimirat ation."
This proposal consists in offering the
most favored nation treatment"-in
other words, the minimum on all Ameri
can articles now imported by France
and represents exactly what Senator
Aldrich was quoted as having told the
French statesmen last summer would be
satisfactory TO the United States. Such
an agreement would enable the govern
rnent TO save itself when it asks Par
Lament for a ratification of the agree
n.ent, which would be precarious If "A
straight minimum We're conceded.
The journal of the Chambers of Com
merce and Industry, In it's forthcoming
issue. will announce the foregoing as the
only hope of a solution of the difficulty.
During the debate in the Senate to-day
the Minister of Commerce, NJ. Dupuy
announced that the government would
propose certain amendments to the tariff
designed to safeguard Frances foreign
commerce. He die not, however, specify
the nature of the amendments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

Lighthouse Keeper Sticks to
Post Until Utmost Starred.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
South NorWalk, Conn. March 11-A
tale of cruel desertion and of rare
heroism was revealed to-day when the
lighthouse boat Pansy stopped at the
Norwalk Light The assistant keeper,
LIE Roy G. Loughborough, was found
there exhausted and almost starved hav-
ing been on duty almost continuously for
eleven days. Loughborough was in a
stupor on the floor at the side of the en-
gineS.
At his side was his faithful dog, Rover,
with which he had shared his last bite Of
food It was on a supply of dog biscuit
that both had practically lived for two
days. John NJ. kiarskOn, the keeper of
the light, is now held by the local police
on LoughbGrough's complaint
According TO Loughborough, Kiarskun
not only deserted him but indorsed his
monthly order from the government of
sA469 Kiarskon was found in Bridge
port this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
MEETS HERO'S DEATH
German, Trying to Stop Run
ascay Team, Fatally Hurt

man who looked like a Gerr- IN
workman tried to stop a team of black
horses which were running away with a
carriage at S5th street and Third avenue
last night He grabbed the bride of
the off animal as the team passed him.
going east, but was forced to let go AS
he fell his skull was fractured. and he
died later in the Presbyterian Hospital.
Cards found in his pocket bore the name
OF Fred. Vogt, of No. 800 East 18th
street. He as identified as Vogt later
by two men.
William Brennan, driver of the car
riage, left the team standing in the
street in front OF a livery stable while
he went inside Next door to the stable
are the quarters of a fire company An
alarm sounded. and the engine started
with changing bells and shrieking whis-
tie. The horses, frightened started to
run at top speed through S5th street
toward the river
The team was closely followed by the
engine, the crew of which, seeing the
runaway in front. kept the whistle blow
ing like mad. That cleared the road in
front, and the runaway team had a
clear road.
The German made his heroic attempt
to stop the horses at Third avenue, and.
leaving him dying. the horses kept on
until they had shaken off the carriage.
Soon after they We're stopped.
Captain Martin, of the East SSth street
station. arrested Brennan for leaving
his horses unattended. When news of
the mans death reached the police Bren-
nan was held for the Coroner on a
charge of homicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
NEWC1STLE COILS.
A Practical Joke for Winston
Churchill IN London.

London. March IA practical joker
is abroad in London. and it probably will
not be Well for him if either Winston
Spencer Churchill. Secretary for Home
Affairs or several other members of Par
lament and various coal dealers catch
sight of him.
The usual calm about Mr. Churchilrs
residence was disturbed to-day by the
approach of a cavalcade of twenty coal
wagons Arriving in front of the house
of the Home Secretary they stopped.
turned and hacked up to the curb. De-
spite the protests Of servants that no
coal had been ordered the drivers in
sisted ON dumping their loads. and it was
only after repeated telephone calls that
the dealers came TO the conclusion that
they had been hoaxed. and ordered their
men 10 return to the coal yards
Investigation to-day showed that sew
eral members OF Parliament had the
same experience as Mr. Churchill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
YANKEES TO MOVE
TO SELL AMERICAN
LEAGUE PARK.
Frank FarrelPs Team to Go
Further North Nert Sea-
son-Pr1ce 81 100000.

Announcement was made last night
that American League Park, at 16Sth
street and Broadway, would be offered
at once for private sale. The property
is to be cut up into about one hundred
and fifty city lots. The entire plot Of
ground now used as a baseball park by
the team of the New York Americans IS
offered for sale for 81, 100000.
The baseball park is bounded by West
and Fort Washington avenue The park
was opened to the public in 1900, the
year that the American Baseball League
was formed, Frank Farrell, owner of
the New York American team, being
instrumental in obtaining the lease on
the property.
According to the latest figures pub
lished on the subject, the attendance at
American League Park in 1909 was SOL
700 paid admissions, and at this rate it
is estimated that the total number of
persons who have witnessed games at
the park since its opening is about five
million.
It is said that the sale of the property
will not affect the playing of this years
schedule in the park, and that the regu-
lar season of 1910 baseball will be
brought to an end at American League
Park, as in former years. 1t has been
known for some months that Frank Far
rell president of the New York Ameri-
chn baseball team, has been casting
about for new site for a park some
where on Washington Heights.
The new site chosen by Farrell is said
to embrace large piece of property ad-
jacent TO the Harlem River Ship Canal,
near 225th street and Broadway. 1t is
expected that next year work on the new
ball park will be begun.
New York fans" who have seen many
thrilling baseball dueIs fought out on the
present park grounds, will have the un-
usual pleasure, if they are so inclined
and have the necessary cash, TO see
games Of baseball between American
League teams played on plots of ground
which they have selected as building
lots
Within a year or two, it is thought
that where once noted ball players We're
wont TO romp on the diamond and
knock out "homers' across the fence,
large apartment houses and private
dwellings will rear their heads. Base
hail is not the only sport which has
been played at the American League
Park. for in 1909 more than one Mara
thon run was held within the park, and
at various times there have been other
forms of athletic diversion displayed in
side the gates.
When the last game of American
League baseball is finished at the park
next autumn the public will witness the
last days of the property as a ball park,
and when next they visit the neighbor-
hood they will prOba bly, see the grounds
transformed by long row of modern
apartment houses. 1t will be hard to
realize that. where that cluster of stone
front dwellings faces the street, the va
cant lots on all sides once echoed to the
cry of Play Ball"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
ONE YEAR NEARER POORHOUSE'
IN Economical Government Clerk
Saves Two Cents on Ink.

Washington. March 1I-President Taft's
scvOcacy OF economy in public expenditures
tas struck a responsive chord in an in
dual signing himself a 500 Clerk who
saTs ne has saved the government small
amounts in tie last year by the careful use
%. Tx and lead pencils He expresses the
nope for long life for this economical ad-
HiIisfratiou." In a letter to Secretary
AseTeagh he says:
n the last year. by emitting to cross
1Hs = or dot .ny is. ! have saved the
20 oFeramert two cents in ink. VIII you
please add this 10 my salary? ] am now
using my lead pencils down 10 one-half
incn. J hope IN this way TO save another
cent. Long live this economical adIainistra-
Lvuf
J an short OF paper or ! would write
lgnger letter. We are one year nearer the
uunrhoISe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
4 CORNER IN PORK.
No5c Being Engineered in Chi
cagO, 1t Is SAID.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

TBy
Omaha, March 11.--"The Omaha Bee
states this afternoon that a corner in
pork is being engineered on the Chicago
Board of Trade, and that the high price
OF hogs is due to this movement rather
than to any law of supply and demand.
The report is made, says The Bee" on
authority Of members of the South
Omaha Livestock Exchange.
The same newspaper makes the asser-
ton that little pork from the high priced
nogs is being placed in cold storage, the
present supply about equalling the de-
mand but that large quantities Of pork
packed months ago at much lower fig
ures are now being sold at a tremendous
advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
ANGLO-J AP INTRIGUE
BRITONS HELP Mr..
KNOWS POLICY.
Strong Opposition to Pulling
Japans Chestnuts Ont of
Chinese Fire.

London, March 12-In a long article
to-day on the Far Eastern situation and
Jacob Schiff's recent speech in New
York. The Morning Post" complains
strongly of the lack of judgment on the
part of the British Foreign Office, and
says that it is not surprising that Sec
retary Knox and Mr.. Schiff are on the
warpath, accusing Great Britain of in
triguing with Japan against the United
States
In plain words.'' says the article, I'VE
are picking chestnuts out of the fire for
Japan and encoura ging her TO ask more
than her share. as well as 10 trample
on the principle of the open door The
whole proceeding is suicidal and un-
necessary. If Sir Edward Grey had told
Japan that she must play the game and
cease the policy of grab in Mongolia, his
recommendation would almost certainly
have availed-
The Post contends that IL Will be
bad day for Great Britain when the
Anglo-Japanese alliance leads her into a
dependence on Japan, and that if quar-
rel with the United States is added TO
the existing trouble the situation will
be serious. NO empire can afford TO
begin hiring the barbarians,' con-
tinues The POST and adds: 'An al
lance on equal terms is one thing and
masked subservience is another. Yet
British diplomacy is suggesting to the
world that We cannot afford TO do any
thing but our allys bidding. The strug-
gle over the Mongolian railways may de-
fine our position in the Pacific for many
years. Let us hope that wiser Counsels
will yet prevail in Downing Street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
WRECK OF AIRSHIP.
Three Hurt an Fail of Siemens-
SChuecRert Machine.

Berlin. March II. \ Siemens-
Schickert aeroplane was tested at
Potsdam this evening. and was wrecked
in a flight a slight distance above the
ground. The aeronaut Rauh. who was
driving the machine. had his leg broken.
and two passengers were slightly in
jured. The accident was caused by the
motor failing TO work \ gust of wind
Immediately caught the frail craft,
overturned it and dashed it TO the earth
The fact that the aviators chung 10 the
framework probably saved heir lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
PRIVATE WIRE TO WHITE HOUSE
Will Cost C. P. Taft $4,000 a Year,
II Is Said.

Pittsburg. March ia private telephone
wire from the house or Charles T. latt IN
Cincinnati 10 the White House IN wash
ington is being arranged with the A!neri-
can Telephone and Telegraph company. IT
vas learned here tonight The 72j miles OF
wire viii be at the service OF the Tafts
fran, & u m Ia a. m. 70 outside hands
will maniDulate the switchboard plugs and
M outeid. eor VIII hear the personal con-
versatiOns OF the brothers
The yrlre. IT is said, VIII cost Mr. Taft
$4,000 a year.