davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
DADDY G|P SHOWS
DISLIKE FOR MUD
Heavily Played FaVorite Runs but
Third in Fourth Number
on Oakland Card

OAKLAND, Nov. 25.-The surprise
of the racing at Emeryville today was
the defeat of Daddy Clip. Going to the
post an odds-on favorite, he appeared
to be unable to untrack himself in the
muddy going and finished third. Dar-
gin, a long chance, starting for the
first time this season, won the race by
a neck from Dahlgren. Results:
First race. six furlongs-F. Z. shaw (Gar-
ner) won; Titus II (Jahnsen) second; Lady
Rensselaer, (MatthewsJ third. Time, 1:15 10.
wap. Inauguration. Louise B., Buena, Lady
Adelaide. Woodlander and Lady Hilder also
ran.
Second race six furlongs-Billy Myer
CKirschbaum) won; E. NJ. Fry (Battiste)
second; Geneva Cvan Dusen) third. Time,
1:15.' Charles Green, Jessupburn, Plume
and Domithilda also ran.
Third race. mile and three-sixteenths--
Star Actor CGlass) won: Captain Burnett
CVan Dusen) second; Treasure Seeker (Sel-
DEM third. Time. 2:O1 As. ElEin Belle
view and Sir Wesley also ran.
Fourth race six furlongs-Dargin (Gil-
bert won; Dahlgren (Garner) second;
Daddy Clip (Van Dusen) third. Time,
1:16 1-5. Braxton. Kyle and Bogss also
ran.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards
Mccarthy second; Irrigator (Van Dusen)
third. Time. 1:44 2-5. Silver Grain. Apol-
ogize. Cabin. Royal Stone and Allness also
ran.
Sixth race. futurity course-Zahra
CRadtke) won; sulIy (zeigler) second; Yes
pasian (Page) third. Time, 1:13 Is. Kitty
Cunard, sam Brooks and Circo also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
HARVARD TEAM SELECTED
AS GRlDlRON CHAMPIONS

From statistics prepared by an east
ern expert, Harvard appears to have
a stronger right to the championship
than Yale. The Crimson ground gain
ing in the so-called championship con-
test was greater and they were not
compelled to resort to punting as often.
a play which the Ellis had to fall back
upon many times to defend their goal.
The statistics follow:
Ground by rushing, in yards: First
half-Yale, As; Harvard, 115. Second
half-Yale, 65; Harvard, s..
First down by rushing: First half
Yale, 2; Harvard, 7. Second half
yale, 8; Harvard, 5.
Number of punts: First half-Yale,
IA; Harvard, 10. Second half-Yale, g;
Harvard, 5.
Average distance of punts: First
half-Yale, 80; Harvard, 80. Second
half-Yale, 80; Harvard, 30.
Forward passes: First half-Yale, o.;
Harvard, g. Second half-Yale 0; Har-
ward, 1.
Ground gained by forward passes:
First half--Yale, O.; Harvard, 0; Second
half-Yale, 0; Harvard, %.
On side kicks: First half-Yale, 0;
Harvard, 5. Second half-Yale, 0; Har-
ward, 2.
Ground lost by forward passes: Moth
ing by either teams in either half.
Ground gained by onside kicks:
Nothing by either team in either half.
Penalties: First half-Yale, 2; Har-
ward, 3. Second half-Yale, l; Har-
ward, 5.
Ground lost by penalties: First half
Yale, 30: Harvard. 80. Second half
Yale 8: Harvard, 20,
Ball lost by penalties: Nothing by
either team in either half.
In
half-Yale, 30; Harvard, 40. Second
half-Yale, %; Harvard, 45.
Fumbles: First half-Yale, 2; Har-
ward, T.
Ground lost by fumbles: Nothing by
either team in either half.
Ball lost by fumbles: First half
Yale, 0; Harvard, 2. Second half
Yale, /; Harvard, 2.
Fumbles recovered: First half-Yale,
a: Harvard 5. Second half-Yale, 1;
Harvard, 5.
Block kick: None.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
DOYLES AND SHlMR0CKS
TO RENEW HOSTILITIES
BraShear Gets New Players to
Work at Vernon-Ladies' Day
Ordered by MagnateS

With his team switched around and
apparently strengthened by a new line
up Kitty Brashear will send the Doyles
against Jim McCormick's Shamrocks
at Vernon this afternoon in another
session of the Winter leaguers. And
that is not all. Beginning with to-
days game the league magnates have
decided to make Saturdays ladies' day,
and from now until the end of the
season fair fans can get by the gate
Keeper without contributing to the
weekend kitty.
Brashear yesterday signed Burrel1
and Warrenton to work with his
team. The former will hang around
third base and Warrenton will cavort
in left field. Cravath has decided he
would rather hunt and fish at Laguna
Beach than play ball, so the newcom-
er will hold down his berth in the
garden.
.Tonneson, who has been alternating
with Reiger in right, will do slab duty
alone from now on. Gill has been shift
ed from short to the pasture, and
McClelland will plav short instead of
third. The McCormicks will parade
as usual. Following are the lineups
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26

Stevens handled the indicator during
the hour and thirtyfve minutes the
game w-s in progress.
Mysterious Mitch" he Of the many
aliases, has Joined the ranks of a Frisco
football team. Since his copy produc-
ing feats while on the pay roll of the
the busher lineups. 1t is said that
he was one Of the stars on the Uni
versity Of Chicago football teams
some years ago.
The death Of Dan Murphy, one Of
the most popular rah-rah coaches in
the west has driven a point of gloom
into the coast rowing camps. Murphy
coached the Stanford crew in 1906, Z
and ..
The Stanford rugby fifteen is plan
ming a trip to Vancouver during the
Christmas holidays. The Cardinals
have a team that only needs practice
to develop into championship form.
The Golden State Tennis club is
holding a tennis tournament of the
handicap variety and seventeen teams
have entered for the affair. The
handicap tourney is the secret of the
HOELlleIu IcIlIllS SuCCSSSs OOliCIHiH5 VI
the kind in the southern part of the
state would not be amiss.
Fight. fans are gathering in Frisco
for this afternoons match between Bat
Nelson and owen Moran. Although
the Dane is played for the favorite
plenty Of Britisher money is on tap
and the odds will probably fall to
even when the gong calls the men to
the center. According to many of
the fans it is ito see which pug has
gone back the farthest."
The Lasker- -Janowsl1i chess bout is
arousing international interest but
I.asker seems to have the champion
ship cinched.
Back to the coast for Jim Barry.
The eastern climate is too much for
his heavy highness and the big boy
is bound for the fight game Mecca.
A Kentucky giant, 6 feet 4, named
Fred Toney, is a pitching recruit just
acquired by President Murphy of the
Chicago Cubs to strengthen the twirl-
ing staff Of the National league cham
pions next year. Toney is booked for
the spring training stunts on Chances
ranch near Glendora.
Rugby does not seem to be the solu-
ton Of the injury question in football.
Stanford and Berkeley have a good
sized list Of accidents to date and with
soccer coming in, the list is swelling.
There are accidents in every sport,
more in track and field athletics than
football ever caused, yet football seems
IN be the goat for the trouble raisers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26

Judge Graham for another term il
the general opinion in Frisco. Hogan
and Berry have had their outs and
ms with the league head but will prob
ably rally to his support when the
election day comes around.
With the picking Of all-star teams
of the gridiron and big leagues, the
local bushers have entered into the
spirit of the game and are anxious to
have an a.ll-star Southern California
busher team selected. Send in your
teams, dOpesters, there's a big field to
pick from and there is plenty of class
in the field.
Quite a little interest has been
aroused among the rugby players Of
Stanford and Berkeley in soccer now
that the rugby season mas closed. A
game may be arranged, in the lull
before the track season, between the
two schools.
Interest in the coming wrestling
tournament Of the Pacific Association
Of the mateur Athletic Union sched-
uled to take place on the evening of
the 29th, under the auspices of the
Olympic club in San Francisco, was
further increased yesterday by the an
nouncenent that the Mutnomah club
Of Portland would be represented by
three competitors. The Los Angeles
Athletic club will send two wrestlers.
the Olympic club will be represented
by ten and the Western Athletic club
by fourteen.
High school students of San Fran
cisco and neighborhOod are looking for
ward with particular interest to the
meeting Of the PalO Alto and Mission
high school teams at California field
today. This game is the final Of the
rugby series Of the Academic league
and the winners will be sent to Los
Angeles to meet the hampions of the
southern section.
BENJAMIN Edward Erb of Chemalnus,
p. c., for two years half on the Stan
ford varsity rugby fifteen, has been
elected captain for the year 1911. The
election Of Erb by his teammates does
not come as a surprise to the student
body, as his brilliant work back Of the
serum made him the logical man for
the captaincy. Erb has been one Of
Coach Presley's most valuable asss-
tants throughout the training season
and his experience gained in coaching
this season should mane him an ideal
c~otain.
The Eleventh International Ameri-
can Bowling congress tournament will
be held in st. Louis January 81 to
February 6, inclusive, 1911. Entries
will close on January 6, 1911. The st.
Louis tournament committee has ar
ranged to expend 25,0OO to give the
boWlers a successful tournament
on tn ball players that comprised
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
NELSON TO HAVE
ONE MORE TRIAL
Former Champion and Owen Mo-
ran to Meet at Blots Arena
This Afternoon

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-Has
attlinf. Nelson shot his bolt as
member of pugulism's top flight? This
question is one that will be answered
Louie Blot's arena tomorrow after
noon, hen the once formidable and
: rable Dane will hook up with Owen
Moran in a twenty round fight. The
fans are f. .suring on larlie Haryey's
little sldgger as sufficient test for Mel
son, and should the former champion
weather the storm they are willing to
cOncede him a +ght to again strive
for the highest honors.
The Battler has certainly been work.
ing hard for this event, and from the
minute he signed his contract has not
lost a moment. His camp at Colma
has been the scene of activity from
morning till night, and tonight Nelson
is confident the morrow will bring him
reward.
Moran wound up his course Of train
ing al Billy shannon 5 and came across
the ba to pass the night in San Fran
cisco. He looi-s 50 per cent better
than when he last fought here, with
Tommy Murphy, and is confidence
itself so far as winning from Nelson
Is concerned.
Betting livened up tonight, but the
even money price which has been
quoted all week still held firm. There
was a time when Nelson would have
been a topheavy favorite over the
English boy, but since his showing
with WJlgast and more recently with
La Grave, the bettors have lost faith
in the former champion anu refuse to
support him as they once did.
Should Nelson win he viii be matched
with Wolgast for a Washington s
bir rtt1tiay engagement, but should he
lose Moran will get a crack at the
titIeholder. Both the Dane and the
Britisher are down to weight and from
all appearances will be greeted by a
packed house when they crawl through
the ropes to get together.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26

After losing the first set by a score of
So, Mrs. B. o. Bruce and Sinsabaugh
defeated Miss Scott and Bundy by
steady brilliant play with a score of
So and GA on the final sets, in the
second days play of the Hollywood
tournament yesterday. Sinsabaugh
gave the gallery abundant opportunity
for applause by accurate driving and
fast network. Miss Scott tired rapidly
after the grueling rally of the first
set, and the winning pair forced the
play.
Mrs. Bruce and Sinsabaugh in the
semi-fnals suffered the same kind OF
defeat at the hands of May Sutton and
Winfred Mace, the veteran court
artists rallying in the second set and
winning to one. \ crowd of 800 so
players. The womens singles will
commence this morning. The results
of yesterdays play were as follows:
Mixed doubles-First round: Mrs.
Bruce and Sinsabaugh defeated Miss
Scott and Bundy. 2-6, 6-3, GA. Mrs.
Widdowson and Young defeated Mrs.
Elliott and Wayne, 6-s, 6-4, GA.
Semi-final round-McLoughlin and
Florence Sutton defeated Mrs. Wild
dowson and Young, 6-2, SO; May Sut-
ton and Mace defeated Mrs. Bruce and
Sinsabaugh, 6-1, is, 6-4.
The drawings for the women's sin
giles were as follows: Mrs. Bruce and
Miss May Sutton, byes; Mrs. Harvey
win play Miss Florence Sutton, and
Mrs. Widdowson Will play Miss Scott.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
EMERYvILLE ENTRIES

First race. Futurity course, selling-Hannibal
Bey, All Alone, Phillstina, Bellsnicker, Look
out, 1O9; Good INTENT J. NJ Stokes, Electro
wan, Camera, Belle Kingston. Cantem 1O5;
Galene Gale, 100
Second race, five furlongs-Jim Basey, Abe
Slupskey. Pawhuska, no; Captain Miller, Pick
aninny, Portola, 107.
Third race, eleven-sxteenths Of a mile, SELL
lng-Thistle Belle, 112; Big Sticks, 1l0; Rosamo'
Chapontuc, 100; Lord Of tho Forest. Evran' los;
No Quarter, 107; on Parole, los.
Fourth race, mile, handicap-Arasee, 10s;
Black Mate. 105; Seacliff 1O2; Jack Paine 1Ol;
Raleigh 81; Meltondale, 96; Madeline Mus
grave, "a; Noon, Coppertown, 49,
Fifth race, Futurity course, selling-Nebras-
ka Lass. Burleigh. Swagerlator, Balreed, Ira
motor, Temblo, David Boland, Yellow Foot.
Zick Abrams. Little Buttercup, Platoon lOs;
Ell Molino, los.
Sixth race seven furlongs selling-Golf Ball,
Captain John, ia; Prosper, Belmere, Poppy
Deneen Ill; Jim Cafferata, 19f; Lascar' 30;
OssabaE. 81.
Weather clear; track heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
PENSACOLA SUMMARY

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 25.-Out-
siders accounted for all but one race
today, but light play held down the
winnings Of tr.- Dookmakers. Sum
mary:
First race. FIVE furlongs-Jm L woni
Chenault second, Cry Baby third. Time
/ 05.
Second race FIVE furlongs-Teddy Bear
won, Complete second, c. A. Lehman third
Time, l.05 10.
Third race six and one-half furlongs-
Chief Hayes won. Rubola second, Dolly
Bultman third. Time, 1:24 30
Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs-
My Rosa won, Elsie Van second, John Car
ner third, Time, So S-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs-McAndrews won,
Kiamesha II second Orham third. Time
1905 1-5.
Sixth raae mile, seling-Profile wor,
Norman second, Herman Doyle third. Time,
/ :46 2-J
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
JEFFERSON RACKET STARS
DEFEAT SIGNAL HILLS

LONG BEACH, Nov. 25.-The Jeffer-
son street tennis club Of Los Angeles
yesterday defeated the Signal Hill club
in a closely contested tourney on the
latter clubs grounds northeast Of this
c1ty. The final score in points was
91 to 1G. The Signal Hill club had won
a previous tournament and deciding
series ofs matches will be PLAYED on
fhe los Angeles clubs courts the Mon
day after New Years. Yesterdays re-
snit was in doubt until the close Of
fhe last match a mixed doubles event
which added three points to the JEFF
ferson clubs total
The Los Angeles players participat-
ing were Beatrice Bingham, Mildred
raft. Lille Kingcade, Helen Eary,
Fred Ashley, Homer Tuttle, Barry and
kali. Signal Hill racket wielders We're
Tane IIarnett, Nora Harnett. Eliza
beth cullen, Anna Dillon. j.. i, John
son. E. II. Harbett, Aiken ]. w Gag
friob and Carl Linn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
JUAREZ ENTRIES

First race, five furlongs-Plt-a-pit, Sguard.
Little Friar. Practitioner, 10; Chemuipo' Lazy
Temdi, Fred Essen, 107
Second race, selling, six furlongs-otilo, 113;
Hidden Hand, Ill; Bardonia, 109 Barney Old
field, Bon Ton, Nugent, 109; Ed Holly, 1O1;
Bob Lynch, 106.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-Ster-
ling, us; Mockler, 10; Outhelder, 10; Uncle
Ben, 1O7.
Fourth race, selling. Hidalgo stakes hve FUR
l6ngs-John Griffin II. 1O9; Follie Levy lOs;
Royal Captive, 106 Execute, 105; Clint Tucker
101; 'W. r. Overton. 81.
Fifth race, selling, fve and half furlongs-
mr. Mack. Sir Barry, 10; st. Kilda, Hannis,
Tom McGrath, CobleslIill, Preen, Lena Iech'
He Knows, Gene Wood, 1O7; Invergarry' lOo.
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Dorante, ~;
Fred Mulholand, 1OS; Jeanne dare lVf; BAD
News, 104
Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
JACKSONVILLE PRICES
DENIED TO GAMBLERS
Moncrief Park Managers Pro-
hibit Telegraph Companies
Sending Racing Odds

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 23-
AS a movement against the poolrooms
'and handbooks throughout the coun-
try announcement was made by the
local association that, beginning 81
day, the telegraph companies would
not be allowed to send out any bet
ting prices from Moncrief park. To-
days results:
First race five and a half furlongs-Lady
Ormicant won. Planutess second, Americaneer
third time :08.
Second race mile and sixtenth-summer
Night won, NorDitt second, Miss Marjorie
third time 1;4S9s.
Third race, six furlongs-Joe Gaitens won,
Hlberna second, Altonby third; time ia 3-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-John Reardon
won sandrian second, Compton third; time
1923 3-5.
Fifth race, selling, purse 800, six furlongs-
Tolson dor won, Amoret second, Detroit third;
time 1913 3-5.
Sixth race, selling, purse 500, mile and a
sixteenth-Colonel Ashmeade won, Shapdale
second Mamie Algol third; time 1:iS 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
JOCKEYS ESCAPE SERIOUS
INJURY IN BAD SPILL

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 25.-
John Reardon won the fourth race to-
day, a purse event of seven furlongs.
the feature of the card. A bad spill
occurred in this race. Tubal, ridden
by Clement, crossed his front legs
while rounding the turn out of the
back stretch and fell heavily. Mon
ami, with McCabe up, stumbled over
the fallen horse and threw his jockey.
Neither boy was seriously injured.
Tuhal broke q shoulder and was shot
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
THE BONDSMAN BRINGS
HIGH PRICE. AT BIG SALE

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. - Prices
reached what is expected to prove the
high figure of the meeting at yester-
days session of the Old Glory horse
sale in Madison Square garden. The
Bondsman, sire of Colorado z, cham
pion 3-year-old trotter, brought $11.-
000 the record price to date. Richard
Wilson of Portland, Ore, was the pur-
chaser.
Rumor in connection with the sale
said that he was acting in behalf of
Capt. McCann, a wealthy fruit grower
of Portland
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
LONG BEACH HIGH HAS
COMPLETED SCHEDULE

LONG BEACH, Nov. 5.--The local
high school will play no more football
this year. Santa Ana is practically
conceded the championship hOnors Of
the Southern California high schools,
having finished the schedule without a
defeat. Long Beach high and Throop
each lost one game and played one
tie game u. S. c. preps, who defeated
the locals yesterday, lost two games
during the season. Five members of
this year team win be graduated from
the high school next spring. Amcng
them are Captain Wllmot Long, full
back. and Quarterback McClung.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
SMOKE AGAIN IN JAIL

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Jack john
son. the negro champion heavyweight
pugilist, was arrested today on a war
rant issued by Magistrate Fineschi'
charged with assault on Emily Cooper,
a white girl, who is member of the
theatrical company in which the prize
fighter is appearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
FAST TENNIS ON
|. HOLLYWOOD COURT
Large Society Crowd Attracted
by Classy Program-Finals
Scheduled for Today
T0DAY'S PROGRAM

10 o'cI0ek-Irs. Harvey and Miss Flor
ence sutton; Mrs. widdowson and Miss
scott.
IL o'ciOck--Mrs. Bruce and winner
Harvey-Sutton; Miss May sutton and
winner widow sOn-Seott.
$50 O'cIock-Tom c. Bundy and Maur-
ice Mclaughlin, exhibition singles
match.
ESQ o'clock-F1nals in ladies' singles.
$3.50 o'eiock--E1nals in mems doubles.
!: 0'elock-Finals In mixed doubles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
NlPPoNs 5-WEsTERNs 3

The Nippon Baseball club put it all
over the Western Avenue nine yester-
day morning at the Fourth street
grounds, the diminutive brown men
winning easily by a score of to g.
The pitching of the Nippon slab ar
tist was excellent. striking out eleven
of his opponents
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
DEFINED

"Pa, what is meant by dealer in
futures?"
"a fortune teller. my son.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
FOOTBALL TODAY

Army VS.. Navy, at philadelphia.
Grove City vs.. Alumni, at Grove city
Ran.-Maeon VS.. Richmond, at Rich
mOnd.
w. and NJ. vs.. Roanoke. at Newport
News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
he series to date follows.

The teams will probably line up az follows
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-01

-. vour uniou listed ID this eirece
~ II not, see Why not fht
O.y s.va IL but ten centB Der line pol
c chain PublicatiOn VIII shOW that y0t
r. alive. and assisting IN the sup
.,,r, Of the Labor paper.) :
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-01
THE ELECTION

Weston. w. Va, Nov. 16. 1910.
Editor of Majority:
Many opinions are expressed
Through the columns of the press as
to the cause of the recent political
Landslide, majority shooting wide of
the mark The fact is, it. was just a
transfer of the trust harness from the
back of the Republican elephant to
the Democrat donkey; in other words,
Just temporary swapping of horses,
with the same old driver in the band
wagon. If the newly hitched animal
lproves tractable, obeying all COM
lmands and does not kick over the
traces like La Toilette, Dolliver, Bris-
/ tow, Beveridge and others, and the
trusts have good prospect for re-
lcruits, as now LOOKS favorable, from
the Democratic renks for Trust Ser
vice, then the party may be rewarded
with the campaign contributions in
1912, for the election of president,
like Harmon or Chic. or Wilson OF
New Jersey.
The tariff tinkcIs, tricked to the
limit, the representatives in Congress
and the Senate unit lit nauseated the
better element Of the Republican
party, causing revolt in its ranks,
which was promptly bridged over by
the enlistment of enough Democrats
to carry out the program of plutor-
arcy, who don't care what political
label you wear SO you agree that they
shall dictate legislation and name
Federal Judges.
With the rapid growth of insur-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-01

Icost of living will remain high.
neither the workers nor the small bust
ness men will besbeneitted. Wealth
will still flow into fewer and fewer
hands as long as the voters permit
capitalism to remain. The grind Of
poverty will be as relentless under
lone bass as under another; the work
|ers will not be able to buy back a
greater portion of their products and
lover production and panics will not
cease.
Socialism calls for the ownership
|of the means of life by the people,
which means that. the workers will
own their jobs and get the full pro
duct of their toll and stop all skinning.
The voters will have time now, to re-
fleet and think. We hope they may
study Socialism then decide.
d & DR.. GEOsssB. KLINE.