davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
FOLSOM WINS
BRADLEY CUP
BEATS WARREN WOODS D0RY
IN FINALS
ONLY ONE RACE NECESSARY TO
DECIDE
Large Crowd of Spectators Attend
Sailing of Last Race in
S. C. Y. c Trophy
Event
[sneclal to The Herald.1

SAN PEDRO, March 6.--Walter Fol.
som added another championship cup
to his varied collection today by de-
feating the Merrily sailed By Warren
Wood, with the Mischief II. The cup
was offered by X. r. Bradley to the
winner Of the winter series of dory
races under the auspices of the South
Coast Yacht club.
Only one race was necessary today
to decide the championship. There was
a very light breeze, blowing from the
southeast, and the sea was like glass.
Folsom luck was with him at the
start and he secured his usual lead
over Wood. The course was around
d flag at the end of the breakwater,
thence around the bell buoy and back
to the starting point near the club
house.
Only once did Wood get the Merrily
in the lead. This was on the first leg
of the course, where, by some clever
jockeying, he passed Folsom. The Mis-
chief again secured the lead by a
few lengths before the first flag was
rounded and was nearly minute
ahead in rounding the bell buoy, with
a slight increase in the distance be-
tween them at the finish.
This victory gave Folsom three
races of the five finals, he having put
the Mischief over the line ahead of
the Merrily in both races a week ago.
Wood won the first series in six
straight races with the Merrily. Hav-
ing held the championship for two
years in succession, it was believed
he would lead again this year.
In the second series, Folsom came
to the front and won six of the eight
sailed, leaving only two victories to
the Merrily. His percentage with the
Mischief led that of Wood in this
series by .250.
There was a better attendance to-
day than most of the races have had
and both Folsom and Wood got en-
couragement through the megaphones.
In the launch with the regatta COM
mittee were Mrs. Walter Folsom, Mrs.
Daisy Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Emery, Robert p. Jennings, NJ. G. Will
lard, Cal Foy, C. J. Goodnow, Harold
Goodnow, C. E. w. Hubble, Mrs. f.
w. Wood, Miss Muriel Stewart, r. II.
willard, j. G. Patterson, Bert S. Col
burn and Miss M. A. Hunt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
WINTER BASEBALL

he would be pleased to meet the Tril-
bys again for money, chalk or marbles.
Umpire Maileau had an interesting
afternoon at Gardena yesterday and
was compelled to hear several classy
remarks about his umpiring. One Gar
dena fan wanted to show his pugilistic
ability, and if bystanders had not in
terfered, he probably would have been
obstreperous.
"Babe" Asher of the Covina team
will leave Wednesday to report to the
Terre Haute club for box duty. Gates,
also playing on the same club, will
leave shortly for minneapolis.
The Pierce brothers at Gardena yes
terday were not up to their usual form
in the batting column. These boys
seldom leave a game without getting
two or three hits.
Centerfielder Kunzler of the Burke
Athletic club team is playing a perfect
fielding game and hitting near the .40C
mark.
Manager Straeter of the Burke Ath-
letic club baseball team is of the opin-
ion that he has about as fast an anna
teur ball team as is playing the ma
tonal game on southern diamonds.
Manager Valentine of the Glendale
city ball club would like to book sew
eral fast clubs for future dates on the
Glendale diamond. Expenses for eleven
men will be allowed.
The Long Beach franchise of the
Southern State league has been trans
ferred to Whittier and Manager Patch
and his aggregation played their first
game on the Whittier grounds Sunday,
when they defeated the Racycles by
the score of to 8. Abrams of Long
Beach, at the last meeting of the
Southern State league officials, claimed
that he had something to say about
the transfer, but as Patch holds the
receipt for the franchise, it looks very
much like Manager Patch has the say
in the matter.
Where is Manager Abbott of the
Directories and his hundred bones, or
rather the coin bag containing the cart
wheels is what / would like to know
said Manager Save of the Teddy Bear
club yesterday evening. II think it is
case of cold feet" continued the
Bear leader. Manager Abbott says he
has no grounds, but when it comes to
a place to play on, why we can get
the Chutes for half that money" Why
not challenge Save to a pool game,
Abbott, you've got him there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

tr~e to

Manager; McNutt, CATCH

chatham, sub on the club, can fill in
at any vacant position, and is a
sure hitter and fast fielder. Bourne,
at short, is an all around man and
handy with the willow He leads at
present in the team batting column.
Benson and Flores, pitchers, will
have no equal when they join the
County High School league in the
fall. Both OF these boys have the
curves and deliver the ball like a
shot out of cannon. Shropshire, in
center garden, is the midget of the
team, but covers ground like a deer
and is good in running bases.
Any team desiring Saturday games
should call F'2203.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
Nadeau Wins Exhibition

The Nadeau team defeated the Mon
tebello club in an exhibition game yes
terday on the Montebello diamond by
the one-sided score of 10 to 0. The
losers never had a chance of winning.
Several runs were netted by the win
ners in the first two innings, much to
the disgust of the farmres. Fifteen
hits were secured off Plea, who did the
honors on the mound for the losers.
Fullager, the former Long Beach high
school pitcher, was in excellent form
and sent several to the bench by the
strlke-out route. Homer Stout, for the
winners, caught a good game and not
a single player on the opposing team
reached third.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

lywood high school team last week
by the score of to 1. McNutt,
catcher. is one of the best inter
scholastic backstops in Southern Cali
fornia, having had five years ex-
perience, and has made only three
errors in the four games played
with Glendale. Fakler, at the initial
station, is holding down this base In
big league style, and is a sure throw
er to the other bases. He is the
heavyweight of the team, tipping the
scales at 210 pounds, is a sure hitter
and a good fielder. Harrager, in
right garden, seldom drops anything
that comes his way. is a good base
runner and an equally good hitter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
HUBBYS NOSE OUT
BACHELORS, 6 TO 5

elors of Norwalk mingled on the Nor
walk ground for the diamond suprem-
acy of the year 1910 yesterday which
is an annual event of some importance
in the Norwalk town, all the fair ones,
both hooked up and single, of that
place were on hand to witness the
struggle, which went to the hubbyS
by the score of to amid the cheers
of the married faction present. The
feature of the game was the battery
work of Hubbys Settle and Gallaher.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

GLENDALE BALL TEAM, under
VT the management of E. B. Valen-
VI tine, has developed into classy
bunch OF diamond artists and so far,
out of the four games played in the
Saturday miscellaneous ranks, the
team has not been defeated. Their
first game was with the Echo Park
second team, the score being to O.
The second team to be defeated by
this club was the Harvard military
school boys, who lost by a score of
IA to 9. The Santa Monica nine also
was defeated by this club by a score
of 5 to 2. Glendale walloped the Hol-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
Redondo Wins Tight Game

Redondo defeated the Woodill-Hulse
baseball team on the beach grounds
by the score of / to 0. Right from the
start the game developed into a pitch
ers' battle with both Abbott and Coats
working like machines and with hon
ors evenly divided. Schafer was the
heavy sticker for the home club, while
Sullivan and Freeman did the clout-
ing for the visitors Hap O'Conner,
who did the backstop work for the
Woodill-Hulse club. caught a splendid
game and was very accurate in his
pegging. The score
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
universltys Break Hoodoo

The University Merchants won from
the Modern Woodmen team on the Ag-
ricultural diamond by a score of to
3. thereby breaking their losing streak.
The hitting of Callan and Walters
for the winners was the feature of the
game. The losers were i'm the game
all the time but to no avail, as luck
was against them. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
Santa MonIcas Clout Ball

Santa Monica fans were treated to
batting fest when the San Pedro
club mingled with the Santa Monica
team on the beach diamond yesterday.
and when the clouting was over the
score stood II to in favor of the home
club. Errors and hitting cover the
features of this contest. The score:
SANTA MONICA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
MODERN wooDMEN
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hts-Canepa. Sacrifice hits
Canepa l. First base on errors-University 8,
NJ. w. A. l. Left on bases-University 6,
NJ w. A. 2. Bases on balls-On Concan-
non g. Struck out-By O'Niel, 4; by Concan-
non. 10. Double plays-Hurbol to Jury to
Nelson. Hits made-Of O'Nie s; off Concan-
non, 10. Passed balls-Swenson. 1: Durbol, g.
Time Of game-l:25. Umpire-Burton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Owens 2. Pratt. First base
on errors-Yeoman, q Bishops 2. Left on
bsses-Yeoman. 6; Bishops, g. Bases on balls
-On Drown, 2; off Pima, g. Struck out-By
Drown, 8; by Pima, IA. Double plays-Drown
10 Lyons. Pima to Ward TO r. Leonard. Pima
TO c, Leonard TO Emery Passed balls-C
Leonard g Wild pitches-Pina. Hit by
pitched ball-Gonzaies. Time Of game-1:40
lmpire-Norse
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
Totals -. "........5f 7
GARDENA
RE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Bouett. Two-base hits
Riley. Sacrifice hlts-Hughes 4, Gardena 2.
Left on bases-Hughes I, Gardena 5. Bases
on bails-Dy Smith. 4; by Ybarrando. 4. Struck
out-By Smith 8, by Ybarrando II. Double
plays-Smith to Price to Byram, Ybarrando
to oMalley to Leonard. Passed balls-Price,
Sims wild pitches-Ybarrando 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Smlth. Price. Time Of game
80. Umpires- Fernandez and Maihean.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Home runs-Reeves, Patch. Three base hit
Bacon. Two-base hit-Burton. Sacrifice hit
Royal Bases on balls-Of Clark, /; Rhu-
land g. Struck out--By Clark. 10; by Rhu-
land, II. Hit by pitched ball-Patch, Boyer.
Umpire-Proctor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
SAN PEDRO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Senter. Two-base hits
Brunt, o. Lueus, Haight. Sacrifice hits
Dixon, Ianky Bases on balls-On Santa
Monica, 6; off San Pedro, g. Struck out--By
Haight, 8; by Glass, 4: by Cummings, l.
Hits made-Of Haight. 81 OFF Glass. Z. in
eight Innings; off Cummings l. Balls-On
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
SANTA ANA
SCORE BY INNINGS
SCORE BY INNINGS

Three-base hit-wolfs. Two-base hit-Iussi.
Sacrifice hits-Breslno. Stadelli. Bases on
balls-Off Seaton 2 off Henricks o. Struck out
by Seaton T. by Henricks 10. Double plays
Angle to r. Head Hits made-On Seaton 3.
off Henricks 5. Hit by pitched ball-Stadelli,
Teck. Time OF game-2:05 Umpire-Raney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
REVOLVER CLUB
OPENS CLASSES
MEMBERSHIP is GRADED BY
PERFORMANCE
Competition Team, Shooting Against
Manhattans Of New York,
Make Best Showing of
Season

The membership Of the Los Angeles
Revolver club has been divided into
two classes, first class and second
class. The marksmen who make an
average of S5 or better on the standard
American target at fifty yards in
competition will be in the first class,
while those who do not come up to
the So average will compose the
second class. Two medals will be put
up, one for each class, to be shot
for on the first Sunday of each
month.
In the class competition shoot any
member of the first class making an
average of 80 or better in three con-
secutive competition shoots, If he
wins a medal or not, will be pro-
NOTED to the championship class, and
any member of the second class max
ing an average of S5 or better for
three consecutive matches will be pro-
NOTED to the first class. The con-
ditions of the contest are thirty shots
a man at fifty yards on the standard
American target.
In the class competition contest,
held on the Bishop street police range
yesterday, only one member present
failed to land in the first class, and
he missed it by only two points. The
members who took part yesterday
made excellent scores, the lowest
average being S4 1-3. Excellent prac-
tice scores were also made yesterday.
Following are the scores and aver
q pps.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
SINGLE MEN
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Smth. Bases on balls-Of
Poe 8. off Newton g. Struck out-By Poe s,
by Newton 6. by Settle 3. Hits made-0n Poe
s, off Newton 6. Hit by pitched ball-Owsey.
Time of game-l;i0. Umpire-Cheshre
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

Haight, Z; off Glass, 2: off Cummings, l.
Hit by pitched ball-Finley, Dixon Cum
mings. Time Of game-2:l0. Umpire-Goy-
henSiX.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
WoODILI%HULSE
sCoRE RY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Sehafer, Coats Flynn. Struck
out-By Abbott. s. by Coats, 9. Hit by
pitched ball--Roof,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

Peter Hansen. the boy manager of
the Goldsmith team although defeated
by the colored Trilby team 1 to 0, is
not discouraged by his defeat and says
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

Manager Straeter of the Burke Ath-
letic club baseball team is of the opin-
ion that he has about as fast an anna
teur ball team as is playing the ma
tonal game on southern diamonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

Centerfielder Kunzler of the Burke
Athletic club team is playing a perfect
fielding game and hitting near the 400
mark.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

The Pierce brothers at Gardena yes
terday were not up to their usual form
in the batting column. These boys
seldom leave game without getting
two or three hits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

Bert Coy and other players having
Santa Barbara uniforms are requested
to return the same to 210 Lissner
building during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

Manager Valentine of the Glendale
city ball club would like to book sew
eral fast clubs for future dates on the
diamond. Expenses for eleven
men will be allowed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

Babe" Asher of the Covina team
will leave Wednesday to report to the
Terre Haute club for box duty. Gates,
also playing on the same club, will
leave shortly for minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
A Nebraska Insurgent.

William Hayward of Nebraska secre-
tary OF the republican national commit
tee, is an insurgent out of Congress seek
ing TO enter Congress on the insurgent
platform. He has the courage of his con-
victions. and his convictions are, ~
that Mr.. Cannon should not again be
Speaker. (2) that the rules of the House
should be changed to give the House
more and the Speaker less power in the
order OF business. and 60 that if the
Payne law does not prove satisfactory ii
should be amended.
Sufficient unto the House is the Speaker
thereof. Mr.. Cannon is the Speaker of
the present House by an overwhelming
majority. He is not an announced can
didate for Speaker of the next House.
He is reasonably certain if he lives to
be q member of that body. but he might
not care for such a row as his opponents
would raise IL he asked for another term
in the chair. Mr.. Hayward is borrow
ing OF the future in the first plank of his
platform.
The rules afford better subject for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
The Folger Case and Ohio.

quite recently the President was warned
to keep hands off in New York 1t was
not denied that the republicans were in
difficulties, but the contention was that
the difficulties were OF such a character
outside interference would make them
worse. \ state ticket wearing tho adj
ministratfon.S tag would go to certain
defeat. Remember the FoIger candidacy
when good man was slaughtered at the
polls because he was tagged as President
Arthur's man. The New York republicans
would not be bossed from Washington.
Today this warning is repeated as 10
Ohio. Tie selection of Wade Ellis to
manage tie republican campaign there
is characterized as blunder lie Is
tagged as the Presidents man. and j: the
Presidents hand appears conspicuous
~ in the nomination for governor. the
ticket, it Is asserted. will be defeated.
The Buckeye republicans will not be
bossed from Washington about local
affairs. Let the President recall the fate
of Judge Folger in New York.
The Presidents friends assert that he
never had the slightest intention of inter-
fering in the New York affair. lie hopes
for a good ticket and for its success. but
that is all. The Ohio matter is little
different, by reason of the fact that the
President is a citizen of the state and
entitled to concern himself about his
party's action there. But he has no
thought of naming the candidate for gov
ernor, or bossng the job of election. He
will support the nominee, whoever he may
be.
AS the Folger incident has twice been
referred to- il is important to note that
the situation in Ohio this year bears no
resemblance to the situation in New York
in 1882. Not only was Judge Folgers
nomination infected with fraud-a forged
telegram figuring in the matter, though
neither Judge Folger nor President Ar
thur had any knowledge whatever of the
transaction-but the appeal that year was
TO a party already bitterly divided on
other scores. Only the year before Nh.
Conkling and Mr.. Plat had been defeated
for a return to the Senate after their SEN
sational designations and the contest at
Albany had left many wounds still I'M
healed. There was union in the party no.
where in the state, and Judge Folger.
though personally responsible for none of
the divisions, suffered in his candidacy
for the acts of others.
And maybe the Ohio republicans, if they
consider at all the Folger incident, will
remember that the effect of the defeat of
Judge Folger for governor through repub-
lican divisions, in 1882 Tapped over and
assisted in the defeat of the republican
candidate for President two years later.
Mr.. Cleveland got the benefit of those
divisions, both as his party's candidate
for governor, and, later, for President.
Could the New York republicans have
peered two years into the future. would
they have defeated their candidate in
1882? If the Ohio republicans, for any
cause, throw the state race this year,
what may be the effect on the presiden-
tial race in 19I2 with Gov. Harmon a
presidential aspirant?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Youthful Wireless Workers.

The manner in which the small boys
who are experimenting with wireless out
fits have risen in protest against the
Roberts bill providing for the appoint
ment of a commission TO draft rules
for the regulation of the transmission
of messages by the use of higher at
mospheric vibrations is an eloquent
tribute TO the inventiveness OF the Ameri-
can youth. 1t appears that thousands of
boys are maintaining wireless stations in
different parts of the country, most of
them receiving only, and not capable of
sending. They are enthusiastic investi-
gators of the mysteries of wireless COM
munication and some possibly valuable
improvements in the apparatus may result
from their researches They claim that
if the Roberts bill is passed and is fol-
lowed by regulating legislation they will
be deprived of their opportunity to ex-
pertinent and that science will be a loser
IL is possible TO sympathize with the
boy inventors in this regard and vet to
advocate the enactment of some such
legislation as that now pending. designed
to prevent the mischievous activities of
amateurs, the theft of messages and the
spread of false reports calculated TO dis
tress the public. 1t is believed that the
unfounded report that the battleship
Mississippi had been destroyed in the
harbor of Guantanamo, Cuba which cir
cuiated in March last, was the work of
wireless practical joker His identity
has never been established and thus the
punishment which he fully deserved for
causing distress among thousands of peo-
pie for several hours has been impossi-
BILE. Other instances have been cited
lately where amateurs have endangered
lives by their intrusion into the field Of
practical aerial telegraphy.
The authors OF the proposed legislation
recognize that the work of the boys in
the wireless field may prove of value.
They are merely seeking means of pro-
tecting the public. and if the youngsters
have TO close their roof stations il will
he because the privation rs demanded by
the higher interests of public safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Schools for Tuberculous Children

FROM the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Following the lead of other big cities.
plans are being formulated to establish
open-air schools for tubercMous children
in Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania So
c1ety: for the Prevention of tuberculosis
has the idea under consideration and
will probably ask the school board and
the board Of health of the city to CO.
operate with it
There should be no opposition to this
move. Philadelphia is the only city of
the first class that has no open-air
schools and provides no means for edu-
eating these unfortunates, who, through
an ordinance, are prohibited from attend
ing the regular sessions. Excellent re-
suits have been obtained by the plan in
other cities. The schools have a two
fold benefit, that of enabling the child
to receive an education, and of giving ii
pure. fresh air under conditions that
must conduce to strengthen it-something
1t does not obtain in the majority OF
cases when it is compelled to remain at
home all day.
No matter from what viewpoint one
regards this idea there can be 20 fault
found with it, and everything is in Its
favor. 1t is to be hoped that the munich
pal authorities will lend their aid to the
project and assist in every way possible
in the establishment of the schools The
lives and education of the little ones are
sufficient arguments in favor of the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

discussion. AS Mr. Hayward is without
congressional experience. he Is Judging
of the rules of the present House from
hearsay. They are OF republican origin
nearly twenty years old. and were de-
signed to correct abuses growing out OF
a lack of power in the chair. If revision
is necessary-and some of Mr.. Cannon 5
best friends think it iS-it should pc
made so to prevent a return 10 the
old trouble. A powerless chair would
work more evil than powerful one mas
ever done. or possibly could So that
Mr.. Hayward's second proposition, Whlie
interesting, might be safely postponed.
Mr. Hayward's third plank is more to
the point. But the subject is an easy one
for his contention. Undoubtedly if the
Payne law proves disappointment II
will have to be amended. The republi-
cans took that risk when they passed IT,
They had two things in mind: Lowering
duties without weakening the general
principle of protection, and raising rev
enue enough for the liberal support of
the government. If duties were not low
cred where they should have been, or not
sufficiently lowered where changed from
the Dingley law or inadequate provision
was made Tor revenue, the opciduoho "
the bill will show the trouble. If, on the
other hand, business prospers under the
law and the government IS provided with
money enough 10 pay its way. move
ment to change the law by the party OF
protection may not be expected for sew
eral years at least.
The district in which Mr.. Hayward Of
fers himself is now represented by
democrat, who in November, 1908, re-
ccived less than a thousand majority.
What an insurgent republican may be
able TO do there this year will be noted
with much interest.