davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
News of Amateur World

grows stale after they have been play
ing together for long continued space
of time. Bundy and Hendrick have
just been playing together long enough
to start thier stride and they will have
an excellent chance for bringing home
the laurels from the east. The present
holders of the title, according to re-
ports from the eastern courts, are fall
ing down in their play, and If this
proves true the Southern California
team may prove victorious in a second
surprise match. They have first, how
ever, to best the south, east and north
at the preliminary doubles tourney at
the Ontwentsia club, Lake Forest, ILL.,,
but If they retain their form of Mon
days play they will have little tr@lble
in getting through that meet success
fully. At any rate, win or lose, the
hopes of Southern California and the
Pacific coast are banked on them and
with this behind them they will do
themselves proud and should make "A
great showing in the big event.
The Los Angeles Revolver club held
a very successful shoot in the class
medal meet of the season last Sunday,
A. B. Douglas carrying away the
championship medal, G. A. Foster the
first class medal and A. d. Macawber
the second class medal. The score was
as follows: Championship class, Doug
las, thirty shots at fifty yards, 27O;
Smith, 265. First class, Foster, 1853;
Packard, 263; Holcomb, 1853; Thaxton,
258; Siefert. 251. Second class, Macaw-
ber 247; Richardson, 244; Dickinson,
240; Dietrich, 23S; Long, 224; Peterson,
213.
The real test of the summer amateur
baseball fan will now be made, as there
is a great temptation when the suns
of July come round 20 make oneself
scarce at the beach resorts, but there
are league schedules to be finished and
the season to be completed before the
holidays, and a good many of the
teams will stick to the city and play
out their schedules. There are always a
few organizations which end their
schedules before they have hardly be-
gun, but this seasons work thus far
has been encouraging, so that the fans
are hoping the whole list of leagues
will stick to their contracts and fill out
their schedules at their various parks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
MISS MAY SUTTON REIGNS|
QUEEN OF LAWN TENN|S'
Champion Says She Will Not Visit
Any Eastern Camps
This Summer

Miss May Sutton is now the queen of
world who may dispute her right, al
though she holds at present no formal
strings on the worlds titles. She is in
her prime now for her best work at
the tennis game and should hold her
honors against all corners. 1t was ru-
mored that the champion would visit
the east this summer, but she dis
persed that idea last week and de-
clared there was no foundation for
such a statement. There is definite
plan in her mind, however, to visit the
eastern camps next summer and the
eastern feminine stars are already
practicing for the heralded event.
Miss Sutton has had a wonderful
record in her tennis play. There have
been very few women players who
have been able to press her so closely
that the score would run to deuce, and
only twice has it been her fate to meet
defeat. Defeat indeed has entered so
little into her career that she has
justly earned the title of the "unde-
feated one" and from this time for
ward unless something unexpected
turns up there will be no flaws in the
record. Miss Hotchkiss was one of
the lucky ones to gain decision over
Miss Sutton when the latter was in
no fit condition for the match and when
Miss Sutton was only able TO go on
the court through her determination
not to disappoint her friends Her
first and only real defeat came at
the hands of Mrs. Lambert Chalmers,
then Miss Douglas, champion OF all
England, and her only excuse for the
defeat was oVerconfidence. Experts
n a
her best game there is no possibility
of any of the present champions ever
obtaining a win over her, and there
are very few of the rising generation
of players who are able to make even
a creditable showing of a few points
to the game.
The Pacific coast is the place for the
woman's national championships, and
here they should be held. Miss Hotch-
kiss who has held the title for the
past two years, lives in Berkeley, and
there are a number of other coast
PLAYERS who have won the same VIC
torv as Miss Hotchkiss with ease
Golda Myer, Mary Browne, Florence
Allen. Alice Scott, Elizabeth Ryan,
Florence Sutton or Mrs. Bruce, ana the
redoubtable May all are residents OF
the coast and each are individually the
suneriors of the eastern players. Phlia-
dninhia has no claim on the woman's
national championships. Why not
make a stron~ bid for the tourney next
wear and hold it in our own Southern
california? An entry list of star
feminine racket wielders that could not
be gathered together in any other part
of the country would be within easy
reach and the real champion could then
he found-but then what would be the
object? We know the worlds real
tS,,,,,io,, without a tournament to
nrove the title, and her name Is May.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
KING JAMES, LONG SHOT,
WINS BRIGHTON HANDICAP
Opening Race at Empire City At
tenued by Accident to
Contestants

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, N.
Y, July 5.-King James, carrying 126
pounds, won the Brighton mile, the
feature of the opening at the Empire
City track today. He was an odds-on
favoritte.
A bad accident in the opening race
at the far turn was the result of
collision. Blundara was the first to
fall, and Ethon fell over, breaking his
leg. He was shot. Jockey Phillips,
who rode Blundara, was removed to
hospital, severely shaken up. Results:
First race, furlongs-Gilpy won, Sixty
second. Oxer third: time. 1:1S 40.
Second race, furlongs-Five Aces won
Gauntlet second. The Hague third; time
1:Ol 20.
Third race, mile-Bang won, Galley Slave
second, Margold third; time, l;4l 20.
Fourth race. mile-King James won, Hi
larious second Candleberry third; time.
1889 90.
Fifth race, 6A furlongs-War Jig won,
Anna Case second, Onager third; time,
1908 3-5.4
Sixth race lis miles-Kriglna won,
Montgomery second, Imitator third; time,
l:47 rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
CARSON PROVES PUZZLE
TO FORMER TEAM MATES
Vernon Wins from Portland, but
Northerners Were Coming
Strong at the End

PORTLAND, July 5.-Vernon with
Carson officiating, turned the tables on
Portland today and won by to 2
score from the local team, Carson so
far had not been able to give his for
mer teammates a drubbing but out
side of the final inning today he pitched
inVincible ball and to add to his streak
of luck Vernon punched hits on Gar
rett in the first and sixth innings.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
LOS ANGELES BOAT THIRD
IN RACES AT VICTORIA

VICTORIA, B. c., July 5.-The Theco
of Victoria won the 12-mile race for
novelty cruisers in the regatta today.
finishing one minute and eleven seconds
ahead of the Maris. The Priscilla of
Vancouger was third.
In the 12-mile race for cruisers the
Limit, Vancouver, won in 1:12:22 San
Siusi, Seattle, second, 1:32:2S, and Wan
derer, Los Angeles, third, 1:34:l2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
HUBBARD WINS MEDAL
AT REVOLVER SHOOT
Santa Ana Club Holds Tourna-
ment on Fourth of July

SANTA ANA, July 5.-The Santa
Ana Rifle club held a shoot yesterday
in which the six highest men shot a
total of 742, an average Of about 1875 to
each man out of a possible $50. The
200, 300 and 500-yard targets were used.
The j. A. McFadden gold medal was
won by Mort Hubbard with a score of
128, defeating Cubbon, who was the
medal holder. In a practice shoot
made later Cubbon made score of 135.
which is the record score made on the
local range
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
SENATORS PROVE EASY
FOR OAKLAND SLUGGERS
Baum Is CIouted for Thirteen Hits
to a Final Score of
7 to z

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.--The Sem
ators were easy for the Oaks today,
the latter winning handily by the score
of to 2. Baum was on the mound for
the Sacramento team and his offerings
were clouted all over the lot. Thirteen
base hits fattened the batting aver
ages of the Oaks, while the Senators
had to content themselves with five
safeties. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
JOCKEY DUGAN ILL

NEW YORK, July 5.-Eddie Dugan,
NV MANY considered the premier jockey
of America, is reported seriously i'll
with pneumonia at a sanltarium at
sunday but is now reported to be
somewhat improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
AMERICAN BOAT WINS

wARNEMUNDE, Germany, July S.
westward, the new racing schooner
yacht owned by Alexander s. Cochrane
of New York, added another victory
to her credit in German waters to-
day. She won the forty-three-mile
sci. ooner race from Travemunde to
Warnemunde.
Emperor williams Meteor finished
second. The Hamburg, owned by the
I'erein Zefahrt, and the Germania,
owned by DIR. Krupp Won Bohlen und
Halbach, did not classify.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
STOVE REPAlRERs WIN

Last Saturdays game between the
the Western Lithographic team re-
suited in a victory for the former
squad by a score of to 3, The con-
nicting report came into the league re
suits through the negligence of the
stove Repair team in not bringing in
the score in time for the making up Of
the loague standings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Two-base hts-Waring Howard, Delmas,
Nagle. Sacrifice hits-Murphy, Waring. Bases
on balls-on Henley. l. Struck out-By Hen
ley, 2; by Nagle, 4, Double play-Tennant to
Stewart. Wild ptch-Henley. Hit by pitched
bail-Ross, Lewis. Time of game-1:35. Um-
pire-Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Garrett 2, by Carson a.
Bases on balls-On Garrett g. off Carson l.
Two base hit-Rapps. Sacrifice hits-Sto-
vail. Brown, Burrell. Stolen bases-Het-
ling Coy, r. Brashear Hit by pitched ball
.Hetling Left on bases-Nernon .. Port
land 2. Time-1:25. Umpire-Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
BOWLING

On the Brunswick alleys last night
in the Electric league the City Flee
tricians surprised the fans by taking
five straight from the Paclhc States
Hedges had high average
In the Southern California league
Mackenzie Colts took three from the
Monarchs. Fred Simpson of the Colts
was the only bowler to show class. He
bowled down 6O1 pins for the evenings
play, giving him the excellent average
rf OOO q The scores.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
PEANUTS WINS

PROVO, Utah, July 5.-Young Err
tenbom of Denver was knocked out by
Peanuts St Clair of Salt Lake in the
seyenteeuth round this afternoon, The
men are featherWeights.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
Boxing HERALD SPORTING PAGE A@Hnson1 A444e]
Amateur Sports, Athletics
ANGELS MAINTAIN WINNING STREAK
BY TAKING FIRST GAME FROM SEALS

Naue TWs Fine Ball and Shuts Out San Francisco to Tune OF
to oDaIey Cuts Off Runs by Making the Greatest Catch
Seen at Chutes Park This Season-Team's Batting and
Fielding Improve with Each Came and Real Chase for
the Coast League Pennant Is lust Begun-CastetOn
Will Offcate on the Mound in TOdays Contest
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06


Waring and Delmas divided the
batting honors, each bringing in a
thousand per cent average with three
hits from three times up, and a tally
bringing double was credited to each
of the two stars. Waring realized that
he was lined up against his old team
mates, and before he had finished with
the ball they were beginning to realize
1t, too. Warnings peg to second is the
delight of the bleachers, and there are
few base whirlwinds who can success
fully pilfer a bag from his arm. III
he keeps up the record OF his rev
weeks tryout with the Angel squad
there will be an all-star catcher's po-
sition prepared Ior him, and II viii not
be long before the east is sending out
after such player who is filling dlr-
ficult place in big league style.
Van Haltren daily increases the
number of decisions that arouse the
crabbers and the slothful fans behind
them, and he is becoming the "in bad"
ump on every side. The single umpire
game places that official in partlcu-
larly difficult position, but Van Haltren
SENS to pull the wool the wrong way
every time.
OAsTLETON MAY TWIRL
Fans are figuring on how the new
addition to the Angel pitching staff,
CaStletOn, VIII llIle up Will lHO HAisSO
batsmen, and he probably will be the
chief actor in today's game.
Yesterdays exhibition was a good
all around entertainment for the fans,
and the Frisco-Angel series promises
something spectacular every day. The
Dillonites are confident of taking the
series IL they receive the support or
the fans, and now that the fight is his
tory the diamond will be the summer
attraction among the local sportsmen.
The tabulated score of yesterdays
game follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06

Determined to give Our Hen" all the
consolation possible in his melancholy
trip from the northern battle-ground,
the Angels trimmed the Seals at the
Chutes yesterday afternoon for the
first blood of the Los Angeles-San
Francisco schedule to the tune of to
0. Nagle was the hero of the hour
and Henley was the victim. Everybody
was in the hitting fever and the way
the safe ones gamboled around the
dust would bring tears to the eyes
of even the hardened fans.
The Angels have hurdled the OBJ
stacles and are on their sprint for the
rag. The league leaders will not be
leaders long If Berry's boys keep their
batting eyes in yesterdays style, and
the discouraged and disheartened fans
who have come from the northern ring
will derive a soothing cure-all from
the winning scores on the southern
diamond.
Errorless ball against the three-er-
ror kind, eleven hits lined up with
seven, double at time when dou-
BILE meant something, combined with a
pinch of luck, composed a feast for the
fans that will keep them figuring for
a while on how many more SUCH VIC
tories will mean the pennant, what are
the possibilities of capturing every
thing in the long end of the score
sheet for the next few victims, and all
the mysterious calculations of the
dopester fan.
DALEY THE HERO
Pete Daley, the fast, hard-hlttlng
centerfielder of the Angel band, made
a putout yesterday that will be one OF
the landmarks in Chutes park history.
In the Frisco half of the ninth with two
men on the sacks, Madden lifted a
long fly to left field, which sailed over
Murphys head, who was playing well
in for the short ones. Daley was COW
ering the center garden and as the
ball left the bat he started for 1t with
a burst of speed that he is able to put
on when it is necessary. Murphy start
ed back and for a few moments the
fans groaned as collision seemed in
evitable. Daley called for the ball, how
ever, and got it as he ran. 1t was the
best putout in the outhelder'S station
that the local fields have seen this sea-
son and Daley deserves the glad hand
for the vanishing of bingle that
looked like a safe one and one that
meant tallies on the Frisco side OF
the sheet.
1t was a Los Angeles day and Hen
ley seemed to feel it in the air. Every
ball the lengthy northerner swung
over the plate looked as big as box
ing glove to the Angeleno batsmen
and in only two innings did the Dillon
sticksters fail to land a safe one from
his delivery. Nagle. too, felt the local
tang to the ether, but it affected him
in a different way and although the
Frisco batters managed to send out
some safe ones they were not collected
sufficiently to make anything like a
tally show up on the board. Nagle
struck out a quartet of the Seals and
made no sack presents and at the bat
ting department be proved his case by
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
SUMMARY

Two runs and Ave hits off Lively when
taken out in the sixth. Two-oase hits
Briggs. Boardman Sacrifice hit--Cutshaw.
Bases on balls-Of Baum 2. Struck out
BY Lively 3, by Baum 8. Hit by pitched
ball-Shinn, Pearce. Double plays-Burns 10
Danzig; Swander to Pierce Time-l :So.
IJm Jmpires-Hidebrand and McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
LANGFORD ONLY FIGHTER LEFT WHO
SHOULD HAVE CHANCE At CHAMPION

Training staff of Has BeenS Made Big Angeeno Believe He Was
Back in Old Form While in Fact He Was Far from the Man
He Was in 19O4-Berry- Hancock Special on Way Home
Called the Los Angeles Funeral Party'-Sloo,000 Is
Estimate of the Loss in ayers by the Friends Who
Backed Chances of the Big Burbank Farmer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
RY E. V. WELLER
spLIT LETTING LAURELs

rapping out single and double and
felded his position perfectly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
PORTLAND.

"Batted for Murray in ninth.
"Batted for Garrett in ninth
SsBatted TO: McGredie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
SACRAMENTO
OAKLAND.

Totals ..S5 Z IS u Is
c110n nv 1NyN,INCSa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
DIED


BGCKWELL-At 2T3 n street May 22.
1910. of convulsions. Ernest r.. son of
Albert l.. and Catherine Cooper Buck
we'll. born September 5, 1905, in Salt
Lake. Funeral services Will be held
Wednesday from the family residence
Friends are invited TO attend. The time
of the funeral Will be announced later.
MCOMSEY-At Elmo, Mo, May 20 1910,
Of chronic cndocardltis, William NJ,
McComsey in his siXty-fifth year: native
OF Illinois, and brother of Smith Nc
Comsey of the Sixteenth ward this city.
Funeral services today (Tuesday) at 10
a. m. at the funeral chapel OF Joseph
William Taylor, u South West Temple
street this city. Friends arc invited
to attend. Interment In City cemetery.
DUBOIS-In this city. May %. 1910. Mrs.
Elvira Dubois. aged 63 years. wife OF
Charles Dubois. 425 Post street. Flu,
neral will be held from the private chapel
OF Eber w, Hail. l64 South West Tenn
pie street. at . p, m, Wednesday, May
25 Intermept, Mt. Olivet cemetery.
WARD-In this city. MAY % 1910, Mrs.
Sarah II, Ward. aged I6 years. Fu-
neral Will be held from the residence OF
her daughter Mrs, o, r. Carlson. a25
Fourth East. at p, m. Wednesday. May
-. Interment. Mt. Olivet cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. MAY a. 1910

ffty-nine and S0-1Oo (s1s.15e.sO) dollars,
leaving one hundred fifteen thousand
nlnety-two and 20-100 (s115. .092 20) dollars
TO pe raised by local assessment.
All protests and objections to the
carrying out OF such intention must be
presented In writing. stating therein lot
and block. or description OF property. to
the city recorder on or before the 9Th
day of June, 1870 being the time set by
said council when It Will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
By order OF the city council Of Salt
Lake City. Utah
Dated January 81 1910.
B. S. RIVES. City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No. 12e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

a special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Ornament Gold and Silver Mining
company. a corporation organized under
the laws OF Utah. is hereby called. TO
meet at the office of the company, at
room 4 Macintosh building. Salt Lake
City. Utah. on Friday, June 10, 1910, at
10 a. M. for the following purposes: To
elect a board OF directors; to consider a
proposition to sell the mining claims and
other property OF the company. and to
transact any other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
IVANHOE MINING COMPANY,
Stockholder.
BY G. J.. Rood, Agent
ESTATE OF r. MACINTOSH.
Stockholder.
BY Cha Tles Read. Executor.
Salt Lake City. May is, 1910. k273l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
pEC1AL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

|rl,s Is hereby given that there Will
4 rp<clal meeting OF the stockholders
7, Nevada Hills Mining company, had
|,s,d st the office of said company,
A No. 20i. Newhouse building, Salt
4 ci,y, Utah, on the End day OF
1910, at tde hour OF o'clock D. m.
" day.
"A meeting will be had and held for
Allowing purposes:
ITO consider the advfsability OF
c.lsg the articles OF incorporation Of
[0npany so as 10 Increase the cap
4 fock from 100000 shares OF the
|rlue OF $500 each. TO .250, 900 shares
b par value OF $500 each,
..nri-To amend the articles of in
Esllon so as 10 change the principal
y u business Of said corporation from
lake City. Utah. TO the City OF
y Nevada
b 10 case said articles OF incorpora-
Itall be amended In the foregoing
tshrs, TO authorize and direct the
IA officers of the company TO file with
|roser officers the necessary and
BE papers. showing such amend :
b meeting is called pursuant 10 a
|s.lon OF tho board OF directors and
p request OF the holders and own
|d majority OF the outstanding
~ stock OF said corporation.
T. K. STEVENS,
Assistant Secretary.
W. II. WEBER,
II JOHN A. KIRBY,
JAMES FARRELL,
JOHN T. HODSON.
JAMES z. DAVIS,
Stockholders.
p Lake City. Utah. April 80. 1910.
k4S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

|s. is hereby given that a special
1 el the purpose of extending the
las been levied and confirmed by
Etes OF the city council. approved
1 Q. 1910. and May 10. 1910. respec-
pec!al tax is levied upon the fol-
described real property in Salt
cty, to-wit:
~ 3. 1 and 5, block Co. 1. Q. 3.
block 81; and 8. block 50. plat
and q. block 80; 1 and 2. block
|N "a. Salt Lake City survey,
90 the east side of Sixth West
@Iween South Temple and First
'Nsets: on the west side OF Sixth
areet between North Temple
@,o Iemple streets; on the north
nortn Temple street between
8 Nest and Sixth West streets; and
north side OF Second North
MtWeen Second West and
mesL streets. In sewer dis
SOs' | and 2, OF Salt Lake City,
y.s and payable In five equal an
unents, beginning May 10. 1911,
the rate OF 6 per cent per an
uIe whole amount OF said tax
computed from the date of the
vi the ordinance confirming the
,. mia tax. to-wit: May 10. 1910:
xsN al said rate on the whole
said tax unpaid shall be due
soe with each installment. II any
~ or interest aforesaid is not
ue date when same be-
we, then the whole amount
ah unpaid al the time said
and interest are duo will
uns and payable and will
c-est at the rate OF per cent
-IH Until sale OF tho property as
oae or moro OF said installments
M Huer IN which they are payable
~, ~ me whole tax, may be paid
ltss s,est at any time within thirty
rIne nc approval OF the ordinance
~ .ne levy OF the tax; and one
- ,hd SAID installments in the order
/,-=N are payable. or the whole
s.nt may be paid on the day any
n ma uuc by paying the amount
Itss,s, interest TO said day,
E5,n io1 ,aIes are payable at my Of
; LID c'y,. City and County building.
h 81 ~ Salt SAT- Lake City. Utah, this
|irau GIDEON SNYDER.
u'er and Collector of Special
,i iiAiension 80. 22s.
pattlal estimate, k2Ss2