davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
UMP H|LDEBRAND
ALMOST MOBBED
The Seals Official Indicator Man
Makes Raw Decision to Help
His Team Win

PORTLAND, May 1.-San Francisco
advanced to the head OF the class
today by winning from Portland in a
game that was replete with sensa-
tional situations. The score was to l.
In the eighth the Seals scored as a
result of a close decision by Umpire
Hildcbrand over throw by Knapp to
second which caught Mohler, who was
stealing from first. The umpire called
it a balk and the crowd swarmed over
the diamond like It nest of angered
hornets.
Manager McCredie was ordered off
the grounds for protesting, which in
censcd the crowd still further, and for
nearly fifteen minutes things looked
very serious for Hildebrand. Finally
the spectators were partially quieted
and herded back off the field without
doing any violence. san Francisco Sc
cured Il hit and scored Mohler. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
CHARLEY EYTON
AMONG EL|G|BLEs
Sam Berger and Jeffries Propose
Local Man as One of
Their Choices
CHOOSE REFEREE WEDNESDAY
Another InstaIIment of $4,000
of Purse Money Is to Be
Posted Today
REFEREE WEDNESDAY
tAssoclated Pressl

BEN LOMOND, May 1.-Sam Berger,
.Jeffries' manager left Ben Lomond to-
night for San Francisco, to be present
tomorrow at the posting of the 100000
additional purse money for the big fight
III that city. The money viii DC de-
posted with a San Francisco bank, and
later will be sent to Stakeholder Tim
Sullivan of New York The articles of
agreement call for posting the remain
der of the purse, 1000, forty-eight
hours before the fight
Berger will attend a meeting Wednes-
day at which the referee for the match
will be chosen. Berger and Jeffries had
long discussion today regarding the
third man in the ring, but neither
would discuss the matter afterward nor
make any prediction as to the probable
choice.
1t is known that Berger will submit a
list of eight or ten men, and also will
mention two who have been placed on
Jeffries' blacklist. Five well known
California referees will be on the card,
including Jack Welch. Phil Wand, Billy
Roche, Ed Smith of Oakland and Char
lie Eyton of Los Angeles. In addition
to these Charlie White of New York,
Malacy Hogan of Chicago and Otto
Floto of Denver also are known to be
acceptable to Jeffries. The names of
Bob Vernon of New York, Sandy Girls
void of Omaha and Ed w. Smith of
Chicago have been suggested. but are
not being given serious consideration.
Jeffries disappointed small crowd OF
visitors at his camp today by eliminat-
ing the boxing bout from the program.
The onlookers saw nothing more thrill
ing than a game of handball between
the former champion; his nephew, Tod
Boyer, and Billy Papke in the morning,
and caught only a glimpse of the big
fighter in the afternoon as he walked
to a fish hatchery. one of the points of
interest near the camp.
Jeffries declared tonight that the ir-
ruption on his back had entirely disap-
peared and that he expected to have
no more trouble with the affliction
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WILD PITCH BEATS TIGERS

CHICAGO, May Chicago defeated
Detroit in a hard-fought fifteen inning
game today to 3. Walsh pitched In
fine form, but had poor support In the
ninth. when Hahn dropped long fly.
Blackburn fumbled two line drives,
which gave the visitors two runs. Chi
cago came back in their half and tied
it up on a base on balls, sacrifice, an
out and hit. The finish came in the
ffteenth. when Tannehill hit to left for
two bases, went to third on a sacrifice
and scored on wild pitch. Score:
Chicago 4, hits 7, errors s.
Detroit 8, hits S. errors 3.
Batteries-Waish and Payne; Browning, Will
let's Pernol and Stanage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
STATE LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS wALLoP PIRATES

CHICAGO. May AFTER Pittsburg
scored one run today in the ninth Chi
cago scored two and won fiercely
contested game, to 1. The winners
lost a score in the eight when Hoffman
fell between third and the plate and
twisted his knee. He could not get up
and Gibson tagged him while he lay
on the ground In the ninth Wagner
singled took second on Miller's intield
out and scored on Flynn's single. With
two out in Chacago's half of the ninth
Wagner fumbled Schults grounder and
Chance and Steinfeldt followed by two
baggers, scoring two runs. Score:
Chicago ?; hits ., errors o.
Pittsburg l. hits 9. errors l.
Batteries-Overal and Needham: Camnitz
and Gibson Umpires, KLEIN and Kane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
GLENDALE WANTS eMEs

Manager Valentino of the Glendale
team is after games May IA he prob
ably will take on the Alhambra artists,
one of the best among the amateur
leaguers. The game is to be played
at the municipal barbecue and will
be feature of the occasion. Decora-
tion day Valentine has open and would
like to fill it with a contest with one
of the leading amateur teams. His
team has succeeded in eating up near
ly everything they have lined up with.
and as support is increasing among the
Glendale fans, the team is fast be-
coming a shining light on the amateur
baseball horizon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
nsY TO PLAY U. S. c.

Occidental college will line up against
the University of Southern California
on the Bovard field Tuesday after
noon. This game was postponed from
last Saturday, and is the second game
to be played between the two schools.
Everything seems to point TO another
Victory by the Methodists, but the U.
8 q, men do not intend to let the
chances in their favor bring down their
work on the diamond. They have been
practicing daily and will meet Oxy de-
termined to win.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
LAMANDAs BEAT RAcYcLEs

Raymond park, Pasadena, was the
scene yesterday of the defeat of the
local Racycle team by the Lamanda
Park nine by score of IL to 5. Gray
and Wachob were the Lamanda bat
terry, and Clark and Miller managed
the SAINT department for the Racycles.
The game was exciting at times, three
home runs bringing the spectators to
their feet. Rickard, Smith and Coots
figured in a triple play for Lamanda,
one of the first seen on the Pasadena
field. Lamanda Park will play the
Boynton Beavers at Raymond park
next Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
BY LAY DAVIDSON


r DaS %' M np ] % 9 % @ e @ @ na by stead and
playing at all stages the two contests aided by trn they
both by the of
Senatorial
Butler selected by n
and although opposed by Jimmy
behind him that he never got
nothing the other lone
the first inning usual getting one hit
and one run. Daley was passed passed. TO mrs n and & % 3 daea 1 % tpG @
Dillon successfully
getting homo safety In the third saera-
meno tied the score for few minutes putting putt n over Ta th first
shnn famed and Dillon let Van Burens gunder roll
In their half the third
everybody left their positions to
uncovered Howard then stole second and
had and Murphy had been
sacramento again
Dang singled right Briggs doubled to right and Dan
left The remained
until the eighth inning when the Angels put over the winning
ball low Danzg who dropped after getting into his
oe rolling to the right field fence Dillon
while Murphy resting third when the ball was re
Murphy home with a sacrifice bunt Whalen to Dan7g . ~
the largest of the went out to the chutes in the
the played and they
doub rewarded with hsheass exhibition and in the victory tory Of OF the & AN
whtewash by
with run in each round and
eighth npped by
Brswaer went
the lone made by Los
the senators renewed hope
firing line for sacramento and pitched good
frequently than did the Angels
in
erratic gift order
the result
plate Shnn
to registered tight
with
walked
excitement Fourner
The
third while Ross
third and
Daley sticking
third Daley broke for home and got
Dillon buned down
the ball touching out
he en- a
the third hit and squeeze
sacrificed the infied and
Angeles put
double Murphy doubled left
she'd him Delnas squeezed Murphy
with a slowly rolled to second
could
Fourner
doubled
Dillon singled center and
second
third
tivelv ong1 Daley made the catch
and threw perfectly off the base
nd
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
DIRECTORIES LOSE AT BEACH

The Directories went down to defeat
before the Huntington Beach aggrega-
tion in we'll fought contest yesterday
afternoon on the Huntington Beach
grounds. With an even score at the
end of the seventh the lucky last half
of that inning gave the beach squad
the victory. Seven scores ambled
across the plate while the Directory
HEAVIER was regaining his composure,
hut the day was lost for the local team
with lead so great and the last two
innings were played in half-hearted
n ein ion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02

Venice where he can have the ad-
vantages of salt water bathing and
the long stretch of beach sand for his
road work He will train in the Ar
cade gymnasium on Windward avenue
and will get settled down to hard work
at once. Rowell holds one newspaper
decision in ten rounds and one other
and later decision in fifteen rounds
over Memsic, but both battles were 50
close that no decisive result obtained
and the longer distance is expected to
give them plenty of opportunity for ar
riYing at definite adjudication of their
individual supremacy debate
When the home batters were doing
real business with Brown in the
fourth inning yesterday some wag
tossed a big lemon onto the field and
it rolled up to Brown. The Sacramento
twirler did not lose his head or his
temper but stopped the game long
enough to pick it up and doff his cap
in acknowledgment of the compliment.
He got a nice hand for his silent re-
tort courteous.
Tom stevens, whom Hen Berry has
been trying to trade to Danny Long
for several months, returned yesterday
from Frisco, whittier he had gone on
business and pleasure, and says that
Vernon is playing an improved game.
He witnessed the victory of Vernon
over Oakland last Saturday before taxi
ing the train for home. Tom predicts
that the Angels will be fighting 1t out
with Portland for the league leader
ship this time next week.
Daley not only is the best center
fielder in the league and most de-
pendable batter, but he is about the
most popular player on Berry's pay
roll His beautiful throw in from CEN
ter to nip Boardman at the plate in
the second inning yesterday brought
the fans to their feet with great ap-
plause and he got a nice hand every
time he went to bat afterwards
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
BLUES DEFEAT BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Cleveland took
the second game of the series here to-
day by 5 to score in eleven innings.
St. Louis tied the score in the ninth,
but the visitors won out on successive
singles in the eleventh by Lord, Brad
lev and Perring. Score:
ST. Louis 4, hits II, errors /.
Cleveland g. hits 12, errors l.
Batteries-Pelty, Kinsella, Waddell and ste
phens; Falkenberg, Berger and Clarke
Bemis Umpires, o'Loughlin and Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
REDS WIN IN NINTH

CINCINNATI. May 1.--Cincinnati de-
feated ST. Louis, to 5, today in a
ninth-inning rally. With men on sec
ond and third and two out, one run
needed to tie and two to win and two
strikes and three balls on him. Egan
singled in the ninth and brought Pask-
ert home with the tieing run. Hauser
threw wild a moment later and Miller
scored the winning run. Score:
St Louis 5. hits 6. errors g.
Cincinnati 8, hits IL, errors 5.
Batteries-Wills and Phelps; Suggs and
Mclean Umpires, ODay and Brennan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
lNTERSCHOLASTIC TENNIS
TOURNEY TO BE HELD SOON

The interscholastic county tennis
tourney will be held the 14th Of the
month on the courts of the Carmelita,
Pasadena, playground. Los Angeles
high school is out of the entry list, so
that the honors seem to be sliding to-
ward Clifton Herd, Throop Polytech-
MICS crack racquet wielder.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
OAKLAND
Matted for Martinke IN ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
VERNON

Two-base hits-Moser. Wares. Sacrifice
hits-Swanders Carroll >. Bases balls
OFF Hit. l; off Moser, /. Struck out-By
Hit 4: by Moser, 3. Double play-Mar-
tinke to Lindsay to r. Brashear. Time
1850. Umpire-Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
MAY ENTER &c RACE

The Mt Wilson climb, TO be held next
Wednesday under the auspices of the
Sierra Madre board of trade, and with
the sanction of the local branch of the
A. A. u, is arousing a great deal Of
interest. Local long-distance runners
attracted by the bountiful number Of
prizes, are rapidly filling up the entry
list.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Topeka-Topeka 10, Omaha 5.
At Wichita-Wichita 3, Des Moines l..
At st. Joseph--St Joseph l, Lin
coin 3.
At Denver-Game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
ANGELS WIN DOUBLE HEADER AND
TAKE SERIES WITH SACRAMENTO

Butler 0upcheS Whaen Morning Game and BrSwate Re-
peas Trick Brown in Aernoon-LoS Angeles Players Put
Up Steady and Heady Exhibition in Both Contests and
Never Left Result in Doubt After First Inning in Each.
Nothing of Sensational Order Featured Either of the
Games, but Fielding Was Brilliant at All Times
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Carlisle p r. Brashear,
Coy Sacrifice hits-R. Brashear, Swander,
Wares. Brown. Fisher. Bases on balls-oh
Breckenridge, q off Lively. s. Struck out
BY Breckenridge 3; by Lively 8, Passed
ball-Mitze Time-1:55. Umpire-Finney
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
SACRAMENTO
scORE m INNING!
SUMMARY

Two-base hits Murphy. Perry La Ionge.
Sacrifice hits-Roth, .; Ross, Howard. Dillon,
2; Demas, Perry. Raymer Stolen base-Dalcy.
Bases on balls-Off Brown, J.; off BrisWaltcr,
l. Double plays-Daley To- Oreudorff. Howard
TO Delmas to Dillon Time Of game 1880
| -D1uira Van Ha1tren
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
MARKsMEN 10 ELECT

The next meeting of the l.. A. Pistol
and Revolver club viii take place the
early part of this month, when the
annual election of officers will he held.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-BriGgs. Sacrifice hits-Whaen'
Roth Delmas Bases on balls-Off Butler, 3;
Off Whalen, g. Struck out-By Butler, 8; by
Whalen, /. Double play Howard to Dillon.
Wild pitch-Butler. Umpire, Van Haltren.
Time OF game, 1925.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
VANDERBILT NAG WINS

PARIS May 1.-W. X. Vanderbilts
Oversight today won the Biennial stakes OF
$4,000 at a mile and seven furlongs over the
Longchamps course.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
tied FOR Knapp IN nlntn'
GROR Il RN NM Nlis
SUMMARY

struck out-By willis, 3; by Kfapp' o.
Bases on balls-On WINS, 81 off Krapp, 6.
Two base hits-Bodie. Fisher, Hetling'
Knapp. Double pay-Mohler to McArdle To
Stolen hases--Olsen. Ort' Mohler
.. Rapps. Hit by pitched ball-Nitt wild
pitch Wills. Balk k-Krapp. Left ON bases
San Francisco 6; Portland, .. Time
1850. Umpires-McGreeFy and Hildebrand'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02

1t seems that San Francisco is
doomed to always be the disturbing
element in all professional sporting
branches. The death of Tommy Nc
Carthy again brings the sport into
disfavor with a certain element, re-
gardless of the fact that criticism OF
the sport of boxing on this account is
unjustified except in that the pro
moters who refused to comply with
ordinary business requirements IN
furnishing a safe ring for the scrap,
and Los Angeles and McCarey must
suffer with other promoters and tans
who should not have to bear any OF
the blame for this unfortunate affair
McCarey always has conducted the
snort here in a manner that has
minimized opposition. and has put the
sport in great favor with those who
are interested in it, If the northern
promoters were half as careful and
painstaking as he there never would
be any scandal in the sport. Ihe
boneheads who derided the announce
ment that Morris Bloom had failed to
pass the required physical examination
last Thursday for his bout with AL
Rogers probably will agree now that
despite the disappointment in the
necessity for calling off that bout, Nc
Carey acted wisely and for the best
interests Of the sport. The promoter
who does not take ordinary precau-
tionarv measures to protect the sport,
as we'll as himself, should be barred
when it comes to issuing permits for
holding boxing contests
Those knockers who were continual
" digging into Kitty Brashear be-
cause he made a few errors, after be-
ing thrown into the game without any
warning, will not be a bit pleased to
hear that the Kitten is playing almost
a perfect fielding game with Vernon
now. Since he got away from home
and the knockers he has been playing
fine ball, and hitting it, too. He prob
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02

It's as easy 70 secure bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising. as It
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02

Lew Powell. the crack Frisco light
weight who / smatched to fight George
Memsic twenty-five rounds May IA at
Vernon. arrived yestedray morning and
Immediately went to Vernon, where
he will train for the scrap. He had
engaged training quarters at Jack
Doyle's Southside club, but decided
after arriving that he would go to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
Boxing HERALD SPORTING PAGE 49..M24e 44s4e
RialtO Gossip

ably would have shown steady inn
provement with continued work at
home had the hammer brigade not
got his goat until he was actually
afraid to see a ball going in his direc-
ton. When he returns, if he still is
playing, it is hoped the knockers Will
give him a chance
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
MORNING GAME
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals. ..........1S 3
xBatted for Breckenridge in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02

I OS ANGELES finally won the
series with Sacramento, but by a
IA very narrow margin, only one
game. the odd one, splitting up the
series Hon Berry was SO happy yes
terday afternoon after the Angels
took the lead that he hardly could con-
tain himself, and the frequency with
which he cracked some stale old chest
nut that he labeled a joke indicated
lust how much interest he has in his
baseball team and its success. Some
body sent out a story from Bakers
field recently in which Hen was quoted
as saving that he proposed to drop out
of baseball and the sporting world
generally because his oil business de-
manded all his time and attention.
Hen not only denies that he has har-
bored any such treacherous thoughts,
but fatty asserts that he would go
out of business if it interfered with
baseball at any time. The way his
team played yesterday, taken in con-
nectoin with the optimistic predictions
of Henuel the night before, leads some
sports to believe that Hen has pur-
chased the prescription that BedWel
uses on his broken-down skates when
he makes them beat real race horses.
as thc Angel band played in such
great form in both games that Pau
Browning said he suspected Hen had
chopped" the bunch. Whatever it was
that made the boys play SO well Is
not of much moment. but at the same
time the fans hope Hen will keep on
hopping" them until they win the
pennant.
There will be no baseball games at
the Chutes until Wednesday. as San
Francisco must make the long jump
from Portland to Los Angeles and
cannot get here in time to play Tues
dav. The schedule shows that they
are to open here Wednesday and play
until Monday afternoon, including
that day. The following week. when
Portland also has to make the long
Jump from home to Los Angeles. the
series will not begin until Wednes-
day and will end the following Mon
day. The other series to be played this
week are Sacramento at Oakland and
Vernon at Portland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
STEAMER IIISELED.

An admiralty action for libel was en-
tered in the United States Court in Nor
folk on Wednesday iby the Merchants
and Midcrs' Transportation Company
against the steamboat Newport News
the libellants claiming S4,700 damage
because Of collision between the New
port News and Indian in Hampton
Roads April 4. Hughes and Little are
counsel for the plaintiff. The bill
charges that the Indian is a worthy
passenger and freight steamer of 1,424
tons, built in 1890 and is valued at
$3.50, 900. The vessel was on its way
from Baltimore to Boston and while at
anchor in n dense fog i'll Hampton
Roads was struck by the Newport News,
and damaged so that it had to be Ia ken
to the shipyard for repairs, which cost
80, 300 and was out OF commission six
days. The damage incurred by the
loss OF the use of the vessel was placed
at 800 per day, a total OF S2,4GO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
Alleged Deeds of Hiackhanders.

New York, July 1.-WhiIe her hus
band, mysteriously shot last Sunday
night was breathing his last III a hospital,
Mrs. Augustine Piccolo, of Brooklyn, was
being strangled to death in her home.
The police believe Black Handlers are
responsible for the double crime.
The woman was found dead today by
a plumbers helper She had a deep
cash over the left eye. a handkerchief
was tightly bound around her neck, and
the arteries in both her wrists were cut.
The woman was last seen alive last
night at 10 o'clock.
Last Sunday night, while passing
through Navy street, the woman's
husband was shot through the head.
He was taken unconscious to a hospital
where he died today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
FUNERAL OF SENATOR DANIEL

The funeral of Senator Daniel took
place this afternoon from St. Paups
Episcopal Church, Lynchburg, and the
obsequies there, as at Spring Hill Gene
terry, were the simple rital of the Episco-
pal Church.
The service was conducted by Bishop
B. d. Tucker, of the Episcopal Diocese
of Southern Virginia. He was assisted
by the rector, Rev. Joseph E. Dunn, and
DR.. Robert H. Fleming, chaplain at
the GarlandtRodes Camp, Confederate
Veterans. There was no display and
the body did not lie in state at any
time.
: It was announced yesterday that the
family declined to permit the body to be
taken to Richmond to lie in state in the
State Capitol, which had been rendered
for that purpose by Governor Mann.
The family desired the funeral to be
as simple as possible. The survivors
are being deluged today with messages
of sympathy.
Governor Mann's message of condo
lence read:
Virginia mourns with you today
your beloved and honored husband
and her distinguished son. He leaves
the record OF gallant acts in war and
splendid service in peace to his mother
state as heritage to be cherished by
his loved ones and by every Virginian.
l extend the sympathy of the people OF
Virginia and my own. .
| Former Nicc-President Charles w.
Fairbanks sent the following from In
dianapolis:
Mrs. Fairbanks and | send you our
most heartfelt sympathy i'll your great
sorrow. Senator Daniel was a citizen
OF the highest and best type; an able
statesman. whose devotion to exalted
public duty none surpassed"
Among other messages Of sympathy
we're:
Mrs. Swanson and myself extend
our deepest sympathy in your great
sorrow and loss Of your distinguished
husband. Virginia has lost her ablest,
! pureSt anu most beloved son, ana we
one of our dearest and best loved
| friends.
CLAUDE A. SWANSON"
All Virginia mourns with you in
the loss Of your distinguished husband.
! grieve as one Of his warm personal
friends. Be assured Of my slncerest
sympathy with you and all the mem
bers of your household.
j. T. ELLYSoN. "
Last night Mayor Smith issued re-
quest to the people OF Lynchbnrg, ask
ing that all places Of business be
closed from 4 to o'clocl, today, and
there was general cessation OF business
the time indicated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
Demands Generals Dismissal.

St. Petersburg, July = Because
he expressed friendship for the Jewish
soldiers of his command and permitted
them to celebrate one Of the Jewish
festivals by 4 dinner in the barracks,
the conservative and anti-Semetic press
is demanding the dismissal Of
General Nesswich, commander of the
4Sth brigade at Minsk. His action is
called menace TO the security. Of the
Russian empire and ttaitorous TO the
country" Ncsswich rot only delivered
Il pro-Jcwish speech at the barracks
celebration but grasped the hand of a
common Jew soldier who had thanked
him for his presence and embraced and
kissed him.