davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
AROUND COLLEGE DIAMONDS

The interest aroused during the
past track season seems to have
dwindled to a minus quantity when 1t
comes to supporting the last sport or
the intercollegiate year. BaSeDali
among the southern schools, has lost
the vim and snap and attractiVeness
which have characterized it heretofore
Perhaps the scarcity of star material
has had a great deal to do with this
dull period, but even the support OF the
several student bodies has become
weaker and weaker, and bids fair TO
vanish altogether
Pomona holds the lead In the inter
collegiate series with one game to her
credit, while the University Of South
ern California, Occidental and Whittier
follow in the order named.
Two games are slated for todays
scrimmages, the U. s. c. Lawyers
crossing bats with the Tigers and the
II. S. C. varsity journeying to Whittier
for their first tryout contest with the
Quakers.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the remaining games of the
season:
April 2s-U. s. C. law school and
Occidental at Baer field; u. s. c. and
Whittier at Whittier.
April 25-Pomona and Occidental at
Baer field.
April 30-U. s. C. and Occidental at
Bovard field; Whittier and Pomona at
Claremont.
Nav 7-Whittier and Occidental at
Baer field; u, S. c. and Pomona at
Claremont.
May 14-Occidental and Pomona at
Pomona; Whittier and U. s. c. at
u. s. G.
May 23-Pomona and Whittier at
Whittier.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
NEWS OF WATERFRONT

SAN PEDRO, April 22-Arrived: Flagship
Whlpple and U. s. torpedo boat destroyers
Perry, Preble, Truxton, Stewart, Lawrence,
Goldsborough Paul Jones and Hull from
Beecher's cove, Santa Barbara island, for coal
and provisions. VIII remain until Monday
then returning to Santa Barbara island to re-
sumo gun practice. Steamship Santa Rosa,
from San Francisco via Redondo; steam
schooner Helen F. Drew, from Greenwood
steamer senator from San Francisco; U. s.
collier uJstin, from San Diego.
Sailed U. s. revenue cutter Perry, for San
Francisco, to go on dry dock for cleaning and
repairs, thence for Seattle and Alaskan waters
steamer Senator for Guaymas and Mazatlan
Mexico: steamer Homer, for San Bias, Mexico;
steam schooner Capistrano, from Grays harbor.
via San Francisco.
SENATOR EN- ROUTE TO MEXICO
The Pacific Coast company's steamer SEM
ator Captain Poulsen, called today. en- route
10 Guaymas and way ports from San Fran
CISCO She took ten passengers and seventy
Ave toms of mining machinery and merchan-
disc here. The Senator is on her last run on
the schedule of the Curacao. She is nearly
two weeks behind the regular schedule or the
Curacao and there will be no sailing in May.
The Curacao will take the run again under
regular schedule In uJne.
PERRY SAILS NORTH
The revenue cutter Perry, Captain Haake'
sailed today for San Francisco to go into dry
dock and will proceed to Seattle to prepare
There have hen several changes in the officers
since the Perry arrived here last fall to make
this her winter station.
Lieutenant Addison from the cutter ramona
has taken the place of Lieutenant Blake, who
is now purchasing officer at the Mare Island
navy yard. Lieutenant Waesche has been
promoted to navigation officer vice Lieutehahe ai
Reinburg, who has been transferred 70 tne
Great Lakes, with headquarters at Chicago
Lieutenant Jack from the Window has taken
his place. .,.,
has been transferred to the cutter AndEaseog-
gin at Portland Me-, and Lieutenant Cairnes
Of that station has succeeded MIN on the
Perry. .,
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The Pacific Coast company's steamer santa
Rosa, Captain Alexander, arrived tonight from
San Francisco, vic Rsdondo Beach, and Will
proceed down the coast to San Diego tomor-
row morning. She brought 425 tons of freight
for Los Angeles dealers and many passengers.
The steamer Helen P. Drew. Captain Gun
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
GAMES AT MACE PARK

The Dyas-Cline team and the Los
Angeles Grays, the colored agerega-
tion, will hook up at Mace Dark Sun
day afternoon. This game had been
set for May %, but an aaXietv to try
conclusions caused Manager Allen to
shove up the date to this week. A
game with the Anaheim team had heen
scheduled, but was called of for some
unknown reason.
The Silver Gray-Los Angeles Cub
game, scheduled for next Sunday at
Mace park, has been called off for the
present. Each team has one game to
its credit, and the final match will be
played sometime next month.
The Leavitt Bartholomew nine viii
cross bats with the Union Hardware
and Metal company team ut Mace park
this afternoon. Both teams are sad
to be leaders in their class and hot
contest is looked for.
The Great Eastern Transfc- COM
pany team will clash with the Silver
Grays tomorrow morning at Mace
park. The Silver Grays have a speedy
aggregation and classy baseball is
predicted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
RIFLE AND REVOLVER
EXPERTS IN PRACTICE
Indoor Range Affords Opportunity
for Good Scores Shoot
May 8 at Glendale

Some of the married men of the Los
Angeles Rifle and Revolver club were
on hand at the regular indoor shoot Of
the club at the range in the Y. NJ G:
A. building Wednesday night and
some good scores were put up. The in
door shoots OF the club have been
found to be as good as lodge meetings
as an excuse for the Benedicts to get
away from home at night, and they are
increasing in popularity--for this ana
other reasons.
Stevenson Of Pasadena arnbled over
with a gun of strange and fearful de-
sign, being of the vintage 1872, with a
barrel that unscrewed with monkey
wrench that was part bullet mold.
with this freak wound up with q
charge of double-fstful of black pow
der and a bullet on top 1t beloved like
a coast defense gun. After the third
shot word came down to the gentleman
that either he or the gospel meeting on
the third floor would have to quit.
There we're eighteen at the meeting and
onay one of Stevenson. Stevenson quit.
Some pistol shooting was done on
the regular twenty-yard pistol target
with 2A-inch bullseye. After two scores
the regular fifty-yard target was put
up and the distance shortened to ten
feet. Loryea of the Spokane Rife and
Revolver club dropped In and shot
couple of scores, doing good work.
The regular medal shoot of the club
will be held Sunday at the Glendale
range. President York has put up a
new off-hand medal to be shot for un-
der the conditions of the old medal,
finally removed from circulation by
a gentleman with sauerkraut gun.
A new medal for rapid fire also has
been hung up, to be competed for under
the new army rules for rapid fire.
Target will be the figure of a man
lying with head toward the shooter,
pasted In the center of a six-foot
square of paper Hits on the figure
count FIVE; below the figure, four; In
an outline running around the figure,
but eleven inches distant, three, and
the balance Of the target counts two.
The score Of five shots is fired in
twenty seconds from the kneelinS po-
sltion, after which time the target
disappears. Number Of shots for this
medal ten, In two strings Of five each;
rifles any, sights any, three wins 10
keep the medal for good.
Andrews of Glendale has n new auto
r1atic rifle that he intends to spring
on the crowd, and the result Of the
match will be watched with interest,
as showing. what superiority of fire the
automatic rifle has over the gun of
the regular army bolt type.
Two weeks from Sunday on May 8,
the club will hold freak shoot at
Glendale, to which all rifle cranks Are
the Southern California Rifles. The
shoot will include a finish fight between
squads of four men each-with toy bal
looms to fire at each balloon repre-
senting a man, and each man retiring
as his balloon is hit. A chicken shoot
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND

TACK ENCOE, outflelder of the Long
Beach team, has been released
~ from that team at his own request
and expects to get into the game again
shortly.
The Wieland team will start series
of games from date of April 30 for Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons. The
manager is anxious to hear from teams
wishing games, and expects to schedule
a full season. Call F22O3 for the open
dates.
The Orange Athletic club Is arrang-
ing a schedule with the local schools
and colleges. Games with Occidental
ci1lege, u. s. c. law school. U. S. G.
and L. A. high school are requested.
Dates can be arranged by calling up
F2203.
The Pippins Of Los Angeles should be
at Seventh and Main streets Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. The following
men are expected: Miller, Rankin, Os-
cars, Nelson, Sharp, Watson, Jensen,
Norton and Saenz.
Matt, formerly of the Wieland team,
and Jensen, formerly playing with the
Plppins, should call up F3S62 as soon as
possible.
An outflelder wishes a position in
that capacity with a good amateur
nine. Call Mr.. Horne, 1851.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
l. A. HIGH HAS GOOD SEASON

Coach oliver of the Los Angeles high
school is we'll satisfied with the school S
showing on the diamond this season
Defeated only at the hands of Throop,
they have won most of their games by
overwhelming scores, far outclassing
the teams with whom they have
lined up.
Monrovia will cross bats with the
local school next Wednesday, and the
season will close with next Saturday
game with Whittier high school. Coach
oliver is endeavoring to secure a re-
turn game with Throop, but the Pasa-
dent school does not wish to tempt fate
in a second game. BY their defeat of
the U. s. C. law school the blue and
white has taken the front rank among
the local institutions and is entitled to
a figure in the dope sheet" Of the col
legiate series.
You can buy It. perhaps at many places. but
there'A one BEST place TO buy it-and that
niaca adyerfisea
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
TENNIS SCHEDULE ARRANGED
BY TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE

The following schedule Of tennis tour
naments has been Officially announced
by the tournament committee of the
Southern California Lawn Tennis as
sociation.
DIAL tournament and interscholastic
championships at Nordhoff, Ventura
county, April 21, %, 23 and "a.
Mount Washington tournament on
the new courts of the Mount Washing
ton hotel, May $3.50.
Annual Venice tournament, the oldest
annual tournament of the association,
held on the courts of the Country club,
Venice, June %, 20, "a and 25.
Pacific coast doubles championship
tournament held on the courts of the
Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, July 1, 2
and 4.
Southern California championship
tournament, held on the courts of the
Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, August l.,
2, 8, 4, and 6.
There will be no Potter tournament
at Santa Barbara this year. but the
regular Del Monte tourney will be held
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
oxY PLAYS GYM EXHIBITION

Occidental college will hold the first
gymnasium contest of the season next
Wednesday evening. Trainer George
Braden, with the graduating class of
the gymnasium department, will go
through an exhibition exercise Of the
work accomplished during the past
year, and the championship of the
gymnasium classes of the institution
will be decided by tests on the
parallels, the horse and in ground
tumbling. Last years exhibition was
witnessed by one of the largest crowds
of the year. and the requests for in
vitations this year are far in excess of
the supply. A number of musical num-
bers will be interpolated by the col
lege orchestra,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
GIRL STRICKEN ON TRAIN

Maria Figoni, II years old, an italian
girl recently from Italy, who was re-
moved from train en- route to San
Francisco, died yesterday morning at
the county hospital. She contracted
pneumonia and was removed from the
train when it arrived in Los Angeles
G. r. Arminini of San Francisco came
to Los Angeles and superintended the
removal of the body from the under
tinoni, The body was taken to San
Francisco on the evening train yes
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
AUTO PARTIES TRY NEW
COLORADO-KANSAS ROAD

HUTCHINSON, Kan, April 22.-Sev-
en- automobiles left Hutchinson at 8
o'clock tonight for a run of 461 miles to
Pueblo Colorado, along the new Santa
Fe trail, the interstate highway which
follows the route of the old Santa Fe
trail closely. The route is along the
Arkansas river for the entire distance.
In the cars were representatives of
newspapers and officers of the new
Santa Fe trail organization which is
behind the movement to construct and
maintain a fine earth road through
Kansas to the Colorado mountains.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

The market is well supplied with berries
this week. Strawberries sell at from &c to
10c a box and raspberrles are 15c a box.
Blackberrles bring 15c box or two boxes
for 25c. Cranberries are zoe a quart.
Colorado Jonathan apples sell at three
pounds for CSC. Roman Beauties and Wine"
saps are two pounds for 15c.
Oranges range in price from zoe to 40c
a dozen, according TO variety and quality,
Lines and lemons each sell for 15c dOz
TangeriDes may be bought for zoo doz
Grapefruit are three for 25c.
Pineapples are cheaper. at Sc q pound,
Loquets sell at 15c a pound,
Alligator pears may be obtained at SOC
apiece.
Cocoanuts sell for 100 and J5c each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
NEW GAME FROM AUSTRALIA

branch of the A. A. u, recently re-
turned from Australia, is endeavoring ng
to introduce among the American uni
versities and colleges the Australian
game of fieldball. This game, he says,
has all the exciting points of American
football, the open play of English
Rugby and the spectacular chances of
baseball. An exhibition meet has been
planned for the tryout of the game on
the Berkeley campus, while PeiXotto is
travelling through the west lecturing
upon the merits of the sport.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
PASTOR BACK
WITH SILVER SERVICE
Rev. Father Barron Is Guest of
Honor at Reception

Rev. Father Joseph Barron, pastor
of ST. Mary's parish, was guest of
honor last night at a reception given
by the young men of his parish. under
the auspices of Angelus council No 617,
Young Mems institute, to welcome him
back to active work after his recent
and long continued illness.
rather Barron was presented with a
beautiful silver cream pitcher ana
sugar bowl, handsomely engraved, the
presentation being made by commit
tee composed of c. H. Coffey' G. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

for the finest chicken in Los Angeles
county-which will not be supplied by
Andrews-wlll be another feature. A
match at bobber targets will be an
other feature of the program. Those
residing In the vicinity of the range
are hereby notified to move out.
Scores Wednesday night:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

Redden, e. Cragin. Alfred Dion, VIII
liam F.. Sexton, E. B. Hennessy, Mau-
rice ]. Molloy, Grover FRANKIE. James
B. Coffeey, ]. McAuliffe, Charles j.
Trleber, ]. Burgeman, Clarence r. Col
Inns, William Martinke and Ferdinand
w Hinkle NJ D.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
216t
LADIES' PRINCESS SLIP.
HERALD PATTERN NO. 1854
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
Most serviceable for wearing under
the dress of the period, because 1t OBJ
viates bullSiness at the waist. is one OF
these dainty princess slips, made up In
either lawn. organdy. cambria. taffeta
silk or messaline. They are fitted to the
figure by lnnumerable seams, which
avoid all unnecessary fullness, and
fasten down tho tenter-back with hooks
and eyes. unless they are in washable
material, when they should have but
tons and buttonholes hidden under ny.
The slip illustrated is heightened by
gathered founce. and the low round
neck and the armholes are finished with
a narrow edging. Tho garment giVes
beautiful "set' to the gown. The pat
tern is in sizes-32 to A inches bust
measure. In the medium sixe the princess
slip requires 81 yards of material Ss
inches wide: Sh yards Of edginS to trim
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
GAMES FOR TODAY

The Mavericks and Sawtelle will line
up for a game this afternoon on the
Sawtelle grounds. The soldiers home
team has a host of followers and there
undoubtedly will be a goodly host of
warm one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
HERALD PATTERNS

As q furtneI convenience to our readers ali
patterns ordered from The Herald viii here
after be delivered within five days from the
insures ten days prompter delivery Of pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
by any newspaper in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
TIDE TABLE FOR SAN PEDRO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-Arriyed: Santa
Barbara, Port Los Angeles; Carlos, San Pedro;
Shasta San Pedro; Buckman, San Pedro.
NAPLES April 21.-Sailed; Oceania, New
York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

derson, arrived today from Greenwood with
1926, 900 feet of lumber for the Southern Cali
fornia Lumber company.
The schooner John A., Captain Keeney, ar
rived tonight from Coos Bay with 375 900 feet
Of lumber for various wholesalers.
The schooner King Cyrus. Captain Rosen-
dahl, sailed today for st. Helen's for orders.
The steamer Homer, Captain Doris, sailed
today for San Bias to reload a cargo of
bananas for the Pacific Fruit company.
The steamer Alcatraz, Captain Winkel,
sailed today for Greenwood. via San Francisco,
to reload lumber.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

CATALINA AND LONG BEACH
Steamers leave for Catalina island daily at
10 o'clock a. m. Returning, leave Avalon at
$3.50 p m., connecting with Southern Pacific,
Salt Lake and Pacific Electric trains both
ways Launches arrive and depart to and
from Long Beach hourly between a. m. and
s D. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
company and the Yeomen Sunday at

The Ivanhoe Valley team will meet
the Benefits at the Prospect street
grounds Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. Batteries-Ivanhoe, Bazaar and
Flitz; Benefits, Foy and Pate.
The Wieland team will meet the
Pecan Plating company team at
Thirty eighth and Alameda streets,
Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
The Westminster team Will meet
Artesia at Artesia and expect to
bring home the scalps of the coun-
try players
The Los Nietos field will be the scene
of a meeting between the local club
and the Downey team. Interest in the
game is intense and a good bunch Of
fans will watch the workout of both
teams. The game will be called at
2:30. The batteries will be Walk and
Thwing for Downey, Hatch and Tyler
for Los Nietos.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
GAMES FOR TOMORROW

The Thistles will line up against the
Hazard Park team at 2:30 on the
Hazard field. Lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

Bananas bring 25c and soc a dozen.
Dates sell at 15c a pound.
The first summer squashes are in the
market. They sell at two pounds for 25c.
Regular cabbage is sc and 10c head and
red cabbage sells for 1Oc and zoe IA head.
Egg plant sell at 2Oc each.
New peas range from sc pound to two
pounds for 15c.
Bell peppers are 4Oc a pound.
Old potatoes are cheap, selling at from 1c
to &c a pound.
New potatoes are of better quality and sell
for sc a pound.
Spinach sells at two lunches for SC.
Chill brings 40c pound.
Tomatoes sell at zoe pound
Cucumbers bring 20c each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

Rhubarb may be bought at sc a pound.
CauliflOwer sells at Zoe and 15c head,
Celery is sc and Zoe stalk.
Asparagus may be bought at four pounds
for 25c
ArtichOkes are three for 10C.
String beans sell at zoe "A pound.
Ranch eggs 30c dozen.
Best creamery butter is 35c a pound.
The market is well supplied with fish OF
all kinds. Sand dabs and salmon each are
2Cc a pound. Halibut. barracuda and shad
are 1Oc "A pound and rock bass 10c and 12L2e
a pound; striped bass bring 221%c pound.
Hens sell at 28c pound. BrOiers are 45c.
fryers 4Oc and rOasters 35c pound. Tur-
KEYS sell at 38c "A pound and squads at 35c
each Rabbits bring 25c apiece.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-09
COAL MINE WAR IS ON;
INDUSTRY IS IN PERIL
Illinois Battle Begins When Strike
Leaders Order Engineers and
PurPmen to Quit.
OPERATORS ARE STANDING FIRE.
Stopping of Pumps and Shutting Of
of Fresh Air May Damage
Many Mines.

War which threatens the life of the
coal industry in Illinois has been de-
clared between the operators and min
ers. Refusing the terms accepted by
the miners in other States, leaders of
the Illinois strike ordered out engi-
neers and pumpmen who had been left
to guard against destruction of prop
erty during the suspension.
Millions of dollars are involved in
the latest strike order, as many of the
properties are known as wet mines,
and they will be irretrievably damaged
unless the pumps are kept running.
The dry mines also will be greatly
damaged when the supply OF fresh air
is shut off by closing down the fans.
In face Of the warlike move of the
miners the operators decided to stand
firm, and their position was Endorsed
at a special meeting of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association, held at the
Hotel La Sale in Chicago Though
the suspension is costing the manufac-
turers in Illinois at the rate of $780,
100000 a year extra for fuel, they de-
cided unanimously to stand by the OPP
orators to the last ditch in the strug-
gle.
Resolutions pledging the operators
the full support of the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association were introduced
by Norman w Fraser, president of
the Chicago Portland Cement Com
pany, who said that the suspension
had cost his company $4,000 for the
month of April and $4,000 for the
month of May more for fuel than
would have been the case under nor
NAL conditions.
Federal Intervention may be asked
by the manufacturers, and it was init
mated that President Taft may be
urged to do as President Roosevelt
did in the anthracite coal strike in
1902, when he forced the operators and
miners to submit to arbitration.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-09
Paper Makers Strike Settled.

The mills of the international Paper
Company at Palmer Falls, N. Y, and
at points in New England have resum-
ed operations during the week past,
with the striking employees all taken
back after ten weeks of idleness, men
employed as strike breakers being sent
away and the company of State militia
on guard at Palmer Falls sent home
Chairman Lundrigan, of the New York
Board of Mediation and Arbitration,
said the men returned to work under
a contract which abolishes Sunday
work, makes an increase of about )
per cent in wages and fixes eight hours
a day as a maximum in machine rooms
except in emergencies. He believed
they had settled most complex sit
uation to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-09
RAILROAD PLANS COUP.
Northern Pacific Seeks to Rela
Tracks on Valuable Right-of-Way.

Northern Pacific Seeks to Relay
Tracks on Valuable Right-of-Way.
The Northern Pacific road is pull
ing off stunt in Superior that may
raise an interesting question of law.
Years ago it had a right of way to a
point Of vantage on the banks of the
St. Louis river, where it hauled logs
from across the Minnesota line and
dumped them into the river The log
ging was done years ago and the rails
taken up. The old right of way runs
across the steel trusts right of way
which is to connect it's main plant
with its dockage in Superior, and in
cidentally the presence of the steel
plant in that vicinity makes all prop
erty there more valuable. The n. P.
has quietly set to work to relay its
tracks in the hope of holding the track
age for future reference. Some of the
property owners, however have awak-
ened to the situation and are prepar-
ing to get out an injunction and com
a1l the road to get a certificate Of con-
venience and necessity before con-
structing the line 1t is claimed that
the strip reverts to the owners of ad-
jacent property.