davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
LEADERS take
INCREASED LEAD
Marion Drops First to the
Molders.
LIMA WINS WITH RILEY UP
Baxter Hurls Strong Game
For Diggers.

andcrson's Error Followed by Hits by
ColIigan and Ossie Schrcck Put
Marion a Winner and Secured an
Even Break, on Series.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Marion at ChilIicothc.
Lima at Portsmouth.
Newark at Lancaster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

A twelve pound son was born this
morning to Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Thomas At their home on West Church
street, sea .-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

Cincinnati ...O 100 OOO1 o. z 4
Chicago .......0 0 . I 0 0 3 IS 0
Battories-Burns and Mclean; Cole
and King.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
BOWLING

The tournament games are progress
ing nicely, and each night sees some
team either go up in the percentage
column or else spring some surprise in
high games or good individual average.
The teams are very even in percentage,
and in all annals of Los Angeles tour
nament bowling there has never been
such an even and close race for first
money. Two teams are tied for first,
with the nice mark of 800, while three
others are tied for third with .533. In
individual honors the men are moving
around nicely and keeping up their good
work. Tormat still holds his lead and
Ballard is crowding him closely, hav-
ing raised his. average since the last
series.
The individual, team and team game
totals still stand, and by all indications
will remain for some time, as for the
class shown by the teams these totals
are very good.
The boys are still practicing every
day, and each noon hour sees the bunch
on the alleys. rolling each other to see
who makes the highest game.
At the Spring street alleys tonight
there will be a special match game be-
tween Taylor and Werner from the
Broadway alleys and Balch and Bal
ards of the Spring street alleys. This
match will be for $25 side, and the
fur will fly when the teams meet, as
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
POOL PLAYERS
AFTER CHAMPION
HUESTON FINDS CHALLENGES
WAITING HIM
KEoGH AND ALLEN TRYING TO
GET HIM IN MATCH
New York Followers of Game Anxious
That Title Be Defended in That
City-Busy Winter
Ahead

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Exhibitions by
experts on the green table are so pop
ular in New York this winter that
amid all the clatter made by the crack
billiard players there may be a pause
long enough to allow the pool cham
pionship of the world to be decided
Benny Allen, the Kansas City youth
who broke the worlds high record and
came close to beating Champion
Thomas Hueston in Boston recently,
expects to get backing for another
challenge. He is confident that he can
beat Hueston and wants to play the
match in New York
The pool title hasn't been competed
for in New York for three years. In
1907 Hueston, who afterward lost his
title and then regained it, came here
and defeated Charles Dawson, but the
match did not attract much attention.
Allen, however, may have to step
aside for the present. as it is under
stood that James Ke0gh Of Buffalo,
a former champion, either has a chal-
lenge in already or is to have the first
chance at the champion. Keogh wants
to play in Buffalo, but Hueston prefers
New York, and as the title holder he
will name the city.
Allen stands a good chance to win
from Hueston next time. The Kansas
City youth broke Grant Epy conllnu-
Gus run record by pocketing eighty-five
balls in succession the last night of the
Boston match beating the record by
six balls The youngster made game
finish, and in the last block outplayed
Hueston 255 to 1877, but lost the match
600 to 5S1. Allen was unfortunate
enough to commit three successive
fouls, which, according to the rules,
cost him a forfeit of an entire frame
of fifteen balls. This probably lost
him the match.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
WORK
WITH AUTOISTS
NO LONGER ENMITY BETWEEN
TWO CLASSES
BOTH STRIVE TO BETTER coNDl-
TION OF ROADS
System of Handling Highway Improve
ments and the Capitalization of
Operations Brings City and
Country Together

AS a contrast to the automobilists'
point of view it is interesting to note
the farmers attitude of the present
day. The time was, and not so very
long ago, when the farmer and the
motorist was supposed to be at cross
purposes, and to a large extent they
were. But that is now ancient his
tory Il. c. Laylin, master of the
Ohio state grange, voiced very forcibly
the agriculturalists' point of view on
this question at the A. A. A. conven-
ton in Cleveland by saying:
Although the question of road i'm
provement is of direct interest to the
residents of our towns and cities, it
is and always must be one of prime
Importance to the farmers. By far
the greater mileage of our roads is
located in the farming districts, and
the chief use of these roads is by the
farmers in getting their products to
market and for social intercourse with
their neighbers. While we join with
our friends, the owners of automobiles,
in the discussion of plans for advanc-
ing the good roads movement, we Of
the Ohio state grange believe that in
spite of all that is said or done, this
will remain a farmers question, and to
be settled rightly must be settled in
accordance with the wishes of the
farmers"
And as the farmers in the western
states are becoming enthusiastic auto
mobile owners, realizing the benefits
of the motor vehicle for purposes OF
economy, pleasure and business, they
are virtually looking upon the good
roads problem in the same light as the
motorist, and with these two forces of
the country working in harmony great
changes for the national good are GER
tain to result.
In mileage the United States has the
greatest system of roads which any
country has possessed since the world
began. According to careful road
census the length of all our roads
amounts to 2,155,000 miles The annual
expenditure on these roads is approx
imately 10000, 900 a year. Road adj
ministration has been placed on
practical basis in about half the states
of the Union, comprising the New Eng
land states, New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland. Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, California and Wash
ington. These have adopted in prin-
ciple or practice, the system of CEN
tralizing under a state highway de-
partment the road work of the state,
thereby securing uniformity in meth
DDS, economy in administration and
skill in supervision.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
THISTLES
RANGERS
EMERYVlLLE ENTRIES

First race. furlongs. s-year- olds; selling
Eddie Graney, 1915 Recon, .1O6; Redeem,
los; Hex, 1Oi; Calopus, 1913; Sainotta. 1903;
Ratation, 103; Regina Arvi, 10S; Phil Mohr,
102; Contra Costa, 1O1; Alder Gulchi 101;
Glennadeane. 9S
Second race, furlongs, 2-year-old f1lies.
purse-Cresabel, 11e; Miss Toddie, 10;
Helen Barbee, 110 cluny, 110;' Mime, 10;
Aragonese, 105; Dacia, 1885, Fontello, Ito;
Vague. 1O5; Marjorie A 105; Edda, los.
Third race 4-year-olds and up; selling
Futurity course-Inclement, III; Orelio, liz;
Mipitas. 112; Billy Myer 11O; Hush Money,
1O9; Creston, 1O9; Marse Abe. 10S; Marburg
los; Dargin. 109; Priceless Jewel 107; Cos
siper II, 107; Adena. 107
Fourth race, / mile, 3-year- olds and up
purse-Arasee, Ill; Raleigh, LOG; Edwin II
Fryer. 104; Catalina 101; Sonia, so.
Fifth race / lie miles 4-year-olds and
up selling-sink Spring, Ill; Deneen, III;
Charley Paine, Ill; Ed Ball III; Keep Nov
ing, 109; Cadichon, 107; Mossback 107 Le-
gatee 1893; Redwood II. 103; Whidden, 1903
Cocksure. 1902; j. c. Glenn. l02.
Sixth race Futurity course, 4-year- olds
and up, selling-Burning Bush 109; PIN
kim. 109; Ocean Shore, 1O9; Old Settler, 109;
Anna May 1915 Biskra, 107; Banonica, 107;
May sutton. 1915 Woodlander, 105; Birth
l0s Belle kinney log; Jiiett. 101.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
PLAY TWELVE ACTS
TO TIE SCORE, | TO I
M'CORMICKSA AND OCCIDENTALS S
IN FAST GAME
Fans Overlook Bet When They Fai
to Attend the Chutes Park
Contest, as Game
Is Good

What was certainly the best exhibit
ton of the national game that has been
played at Chutes park this winter, was
witnessed by the few fans who at
tended yesterdays game between the
Occidental colored champions and the
McCormicks. The Irish of the diamond
proved that they were as good fighters
as the wearers of the green of the
padded square circle and fought their
former conquerors for twelve innings
to draw, the final score being 1 to 1.
Manager Mccormick thinks that he
was robbed of a victory by close
decision at the home plate by Umpire
Red Taylor, and is confident that
when the two mines mix again victory
will perch on the green banner.
Owens, the fast second baseman of
the Irish aggregation, featured in the
star play of the game when he made
a one-handed catch of drive while
running.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
SOCCER ExPONENTS TO
MEET AT FIESTA PARK

Fiesta park will be the scene of a
lively soccer game this afternoon, when
the Rangers and Thistles clash. Inter
est in the English game is on the in
crease in Southern California, and now
there are five strong teams playing
the game, namely, the Thistles, Ran
gers, Emeralds, Riversides and Vic
torias. The latter team has been in
a. dormant mood for some time and is
requested by the other clubs to get
busy and schedule games. F. Lincoln
is making arrangements to promote a
game between the pick of England and
the pick of Scotland, which, if put
through, will be a great exhibition.
Today's lineup is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
ALEXANDRIA QUINTET
DEFEATS M0NR0VIA
Well Played Game Results Disas=
trousIy for Foothill Basket
ball Team

In one of the best played games OF
the season, the Alhambra high school
basketball team defeated the quintet
from Monrovia high school yesterday
afternoon at Alhambra by the score of
AZ to- 30.
Yesterdays defeat effectually places
MonroVia out of the running for the
Suburban league championship. The
foothill players attribute their defeat
to the fact that William CrandaI,
formerly one of the teams star play
ers, did not play. Crandall, who has
left school, was replaced by Ainly at
guard. Ainly has been playing for
ward and was replaced at his old po-
sition by Renaker.
Kirkpatrick threw a large number of
field goals for the winners while BOYD
was the individual star for MonroVia,
shepard also played good game at
guard. The league championship prac-
tically will be decided next Saturday,
when the Azusa team meets El Monte.
Ell Monte has lost but one game to
Monrovia, while the Azusa squad so
far shows a clean record. Yesterdays
lioa,,ns were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
SHERIDAN PLANS
TOUR OF WORLD
CHAMPION WANTS TO MEET
ALL C0MERS
EXPECTS TO BE GONE AT LEAST
TWO YEARS
BID Cop Follows Fad Set by Fighters
and Hungers for Contests in
Every Nation Under
the Sun

NEW YORK, Jan. S.Inn alateiy
after competing in the nationi ALI
around championship at san Francisco
next July, Martin Sheridan viii leave
this country on round -the-World tour,
which he expects will keep nloo away
from America for the best part Of TWO
years. Though it would seem thar
westward course would be the easiest,
Sheridan will work eastward, making
Ireland his first stop. After q day
with his people the big cop will mop
over to England and Scotland and
then work his way by easy degrees
through all the athedeaAy inclined
nations of Europe, Russia included.
From there he will go on through
India and China, Japan, New Zealand
Australia and Hawaii before coming
home to America. lie says nothing
Just now of visiting South Africa, but
the chances are he will tackle That
proposition along with the others.
Sheridan has had the travel bug for
a long time. He has seen a good part
of the earths surface but he wants
to see more. And above all things he
wants to win national championship
in every land where national cham
pionships are held. That he can do so
goes without saying, if he can hold
anything like his real form and con-
dition.
He will not go alone. A young
friend and admirer with all kinds of
money has long been planning just
such a trip for himself, and when he
heard that Sheridan was dead anxious
to put in a couple of months with
his parents in Ireland he persuaded
the big cop to make a tour worth
while while he was at it and continue
his jaunt all the way around.
It's easy to secure bargain In used
automobile, through want advertising. II
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
At Mace Park
GATEWAY.
GRADING CONTRACT is LET
FOR VAN NESS SQUARE TRACT

The Mccarthy company has let an
other large grading contrat for it's new
Van Ness Avenue Square tract, near
Wiltshire boulevard, between Fourth
and Fifth streets, through which ex
tend Wilton place, Van Ness avenue,
Westminster, Linden and Norton
streets. large force of men, teams
and grading machines is now maxi
ing rapid headway and bringing
this property into shape for market.
Already forty-six lots are reported
sold on advance sales and two houses
will be built, commencing next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Skull Sawed; Mind Reaalned

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-Patrolman
Thomas r. Cuddihee returned to his
home from the city hospital with his
sanity restored as the result of the
removal of a part of his skull, that had
pressed on his brain. Two years ago
Cuddihee was hit on the head with a
cll1b and was changed from peace
xeeper with a gold medal for bravery
into a nadman who sought to kill his
wife and children. Various treatments
failed, until the operation to relieve
the brain pressure was performed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
At ANAHEIM
III n !
WEGTMTNGTEP
ANAHEINT
The All-Stars No. will journey to
Chino today.
sixty-sixth and Moneta
y

At the regular weekly meeting of the
City league, the protested game be-
tween the Wielands and the Fraternal
Aids was reopened, but was laid on the
table until the next meeting. The
protested game between the University
Merchants and the Bishops was dis
posed of in the same manner. Umpire
Early was officially dropped from the
league, as he was considered incom-
petent. Left Fielder Collins of the
Wielands, who is considered one of the
best outfielders in the City league, was
released at his own request, and will
now form team known as the Central
Avenue Merchants, and will challenge
all comers. President Perkins is re-
quested to attend the next regular
meeting, as matters of Importance will
be up for consideration.
Following are todaY's lineups:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
That Are Ailing, Nervous
and Run Down, Try
ElectrO-ThermO
DilatOrS

Natures own cure for Constipation.
Piles, Hemorrhoids, Lulnbago, Insom-
MIA, Nervous Debility, Sexual and
Prostatis Troubles. -Four dilators and
one battery constitute a complete set.
Sold under a positive guarantee, No
cure, no pay. This is a common sense
HOME treatment. combining cleo
tricity and dilatation, and positively
cures where drugs and patent medt-
cines have failed. A trial will con-
vince. Call at our office and examine
these appliances. Consultation strictly
confidential. If you cannot call, write
for free illustrated booklet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
McoRMICKS
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-L.ane. Middleton Burns. Sac
rifce hits-Hawkins, Burns, Pake, Crittenden.
First base on errors-Occidental, I. Left on
balls-Of Clark, 2: off Smith, l. Struck out
BY Clark, 1; by Smith, z. Double play
Robinson to Pettus. Hits made-On Clarke, g.
off smith, s. Wild pitch-Smith. Hit by
pitched ball-Mines. Time-2:10 Umpire-Red
TaVlor,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
DOUBLE HEADER TO BE
PLAYED AT MACE PARK

Fans who are habitues of Mace park
Sundays will be given their fill of the
national game this afternoon when
a doube-header win be played. The
Los Angeles Grays will mingle with
the M and J club for side bet of
$25, after which the GateWays and
L. A. Giants will mix in a regular
trolly league game.
trrnllu Lea elle lineunS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
At WASHINGTON and Alameda
At University

the last game was won by Taylor and
Werner by the small margin of 80 pins.
This game will be close and interesting,
with the odds in favor of Balch- Ballard
combination, as they are shooting on
their home alleys.
The standing of the teams is as fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Hiah Averages
She Surely Did

The teacher-What do you know
about Dickens character, Mrs. farley?
The scholar-Why, she had a great
head for figures.-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
EasiIv EXPLAINED

Patience-Why does she love her dog
so much more than she does her nus
band?
Patrice-Why, the dog never growls
at her-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Unusual

Palience-Anything unusual about
her wedding?
Patrice-Oh, yes; she didn't get any
duplicate resents.-Yonkers States
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
AT GARDENA
GkRDENA
DEnnNDO
AT WHITTIER
n-IIrrfTIER

The postponed games of the Interur-
ban league of last Sunday will be
played today. All teams have
strengthened their lineup since the last
games and warm contests are expected.
The lineups:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

Don't simply allow II to dIe-that plan oi
yours. Find little capital through advertis-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
AT COLEGROVE

The Colegrove baseball team wants
a pitcher. Call Howell at Hollywood,
796. after D. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Appliance
Company

Rooms 407-4O9 1. w. Hellman Bldg.
All S. Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
WINTER BASEBALL

VIZ HEN the, T-aiers and the McCor-
w micks mixed the last time at
Pasadena the score at the first
half of the ninth frame was 1 to in
favor of the Irish aggregation, which
had a man on first and one on second,
with none to the bad. Kinmerle, who
was up, was given instructions to sac
rifice, but when the Brewer box artist
grooved one the temptation was too
strong for the hard hitting right
fielder and he met the ball squarely
on the nose for homer over the fence.
When he had circled the bags and
was trotting to the bench with his
face all tied up in a bundle of smiles.
the expected Great, old sport" and
"That was some kick you gave that
bundle of horsehide," were forthcoming
from his fellow players, but Manager
Jim was mum as a clam. After the
game Mccormick asked Kimmerle why
he did not follow the instructions. I'm
baseball" replied the slugger, Its a
good plan to do what they don't
expect"
Owing to the non-arriVal of uniforms
Wards Goldsmith team of the South
ern State league will not be prepared
to play today. This puts the Hughes
team out of a game. Redondo and
Gardena are expected to furnish the
best game of the day. The Straw
berry PicBers claim they have 1t on
the Beachites and expect to show their
class. Pitcher Clark of the Racycles
claims that he is the only original hard
luck twirler of the league.
T11n 1ir1n1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

It's as easy to secure a bargain in usea
automobile, through want advertising. II
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-05
UNINSPECTED MEAT
Or. Melvin Says Half Of That consun,-
ed Is In That Class.

A law authorizing federal inspection
Of dairy products entering interstate
trade and the necessity for state and
municipal inspection OF meat and meat
products, as a further measure OF
protection for the public health, are
two subjects discussed at length in
the annual report of Dr. A. d. Mel
vim, chief Of the bur - OF animal in.
dustry in the department Of agricul-
ture.
DR.. Melvin says that the federal
meat inspection law, which applies
only to products entering interstate
trade, has proved effective, but he
says there is a real and serious dan
ger to the public from uninspected
meat, and almost nalf of the meat
consumed in the United States comes
within that class.
DR.. Melvin declares that uninspect-
ed meat is sold within states and
municipalities and that the federal
government therefore has no juris-
diction over It. He continues: Fed
eral authority does not reach the bus
ness done directly within the state
bnd the people must look to their
state and \1cal authorities to protect
them from that source. The result
of the federal inspection is to cause
the diversion Of diseased and suspic-
ious looking animals to the uninspect-
ed establishments where they are
slaughtered for the local market"
DR.. Melvin strongly urges federal in
spection of dairy products and the an
imals from which they are obtained.
He asserts that the danger of con-
tracing disease from such products
is greater than from meat. Pure
milk, cream and butter are almost
universally used and are usually con-
sumed in the raw state"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-05
TONG WAR IN NEW YORK
Notices Posted Declaring For Ven.
aeance on the On Leona Tong.

geance on the On Leong Tong.
New York, Jan. 4.-The Little Hook
Kuh boys scampered through the
streets of Chinatown this morning
pasting long yellow and red slips of
paper on available walls as IL they
were pasting notices of a circus com.
ing to the quarter. But before each
slip was dry crowd of five or six
Chinese gathered about it, nudging'
each other and chattering in short
snappy sentences.
The translation of the most import
ant Of these slips is this: "All the
companies and Tongs in Chinatown,
namely the Four Brotherhood So
ciety, the Hip Sing Tong and all the
minor families in that neighborhood,
have openly declared war against the
great On Leong Tong. Not SO many
days ago members of the On Leong
Tong crept up TO the rooms of two
old men, the two oldest men in the
-Four Brotherhood society, and MUIR
dered them in cold blood"
There appears to be very little
doubt that there will be big fight"
soon. The posters are pasted all over
the quarter and every Chinaman reads
those posters religiously as each one
appears and goes and tells his friends
about them for fear he might not have
seen them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-05
STATE GAME FARM
Ready to Supply Eggs For Hatchlng
on Application Without Cost.

on AppncdtIon WITHOUT LOST
The state game farm located near
Sherburne, N. Y, will have in charge
the distribution of eggs for Matching,
which will be placed in the hands of
farmers and others who make formal
application for them without cost to
the individuals.
Application for eggs should be made
direct to the game commissioner at
Albany and not to the manager Of the
game farm. A feature of the distribu-
tion of these eggs which will probably
start some controversies Is that the
commission is somewhat averse to
placing the eggs on posted grounds.
In other words farmers who apply
Will probably be asked the question:
"Have you posted your farm" The
commission favors the hunters in this
manner believing that they are en-
titled to the first show inasmuch as 1t
Is the proceeds of the hunters licenses
that is largely carrying on the work.
The pheasants, which will be the
principal output of the game farm,
are home bird and quite hardy
They will stay on the farm where
they are raised and need not be fed,
as they procure their own food.
An old pheasant will raise two
broods of some 20 to 25 birds year.
They are insect destroyers and farm.
ers will be interested to know that
their favorite food is the potato bug.
The request for the eggs should be
placed at once.