davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
EASTERNERS PAY GREAT
TRIBUTE To TOM BUNDY
GameneSs and SportsmanIike
Conduct of Los Angeles
Player Praised

A glowing tribute has been paid to
Tom Bundy, the Los Angeles tennis
player who won the Newport tourney
and came within a few games of an
neXing the national title a short time
ago. by nearly every sporting writer Of
the east on account of his gameness
and the sportsmanlike spirit which he
displayed.
American Lawn Tennis has the fol-
lowing to say in regard to his work:
1.-TWO figures stood out clearly and
made history in the thirtieth national
championship meeting, which ended at
Newport last month. They were Cham
pion w. a. Larned and Challenger 7.
c. Bundy To each we must accord
our need OF praise--the one for once
more successfully defending his priced
title, the other for putting up a game
and almost a successful fight for it. AS
has been so often the case in battles OF
the past, condition told the story; and
the enervating effect of a typical
muggy day at Newport destroyed what
ever chances the Californian had Of
writing his name on the championship
roll
That the best man won and is still
the holder of our highest title is not
likely to be gainsaid. But there were
times when the challenger rose to
heights attained by very few men. He
has only to sustain them longer to
sooner or later gain the honor which
all players seek so eagerly.
THE surprising part of it all was
that the biggest tournament we have
ever had was won by a man who
Travelled from the Pacific to the Allan
tic ocean-against his will at that-to
play doubles! Serious play in singles
was farthest from his thoughts, and he
entered the championship merely be
cause he had to be at Newport for the
Alexander. What might have hap
pened had he set out to win the title
we leave to imaginative readers to pre-
1Icf-n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
cRAWFoRD's HOME RUN HELPS
TIGERS DEFEAT CLEVELAND

DETROIT, Sept. 14.-Detroit turned
the tables on Cleveland today, defeat
ing the visitors, 8 to 8, in a ragged
game. The home club punched a
single, double, triple and Crawford's
home run with an error in the second
inning, scoring six runs. Score:
Cleveland g. hits 12, errors 3.
Detroit g. hits 10, errors 4.
Batteries-Fanwell, Doane, Falken-
berg and Land. Adams; Skeels, Sum
mers and Schmidt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
PORTLAND WINS SHORT
FRAY FROM ALSO-RAN5
Rain Ends Contest After Six In
nings Have Placed Beav-
erS in the Lead

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14-In a game
that was called in the sixth inning on
account of rain, the Ducks won from
the Senators this afternoon, 4 to 2.
Mercedes crew scored four runs In
the second inning. Casey walked. Shee-
han singled to center, Rapps got base
when Fitzgerald booted his bunt and
Fisher cleared the bags with three
base hit. Fisher scored on wild pitch
by Fitzgerald. Seaton was unsteady,
and the Senators scored in the third
and fourth, but at the end of the sixth
the rain forced Umpire Finney to call
the game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
DENVER RAGING

DENVER, Sept. 14.-Fred Mulholland
again finished the best race at Over
land today when he beat Hoyle nose
in the last event. Summary:
First race, free-for-all pace s10OO-or-
ange Hal won. Elsie Allen second; best time
2;O9A.
Second race, furlongs-Clara Hampton
won, Orella second. Chess third: time
1:01 3-5.
Third race, furlongs-Chamate won,
Busy Man second. Kiamesha IL third time
1900 2-5.
Fourth race, 5 furlongs-Annie Wells won,
Burning Bush second. Runsum third; time
100 lis.
Fifth race furlongs-Bill Eaton won,
Force second, Creston third; time 1913 2-5.
Sixth race / mile--Fred Nulholland won,
Hoyle second, Buena thirdi time l;4l S-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
WOMEN PLAY FOR TITLE
IN WESTERN GOLF EVENT

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.--Mrs. w. F.
Anderson of Hinsdale, title holder Of
1908, was defeated in the first match
round of the Women's Western Golf
association championship tournament
at the Skokie club today, by Mrs. Har-
vey l.. Pound of Skokie, 3 up and l to
play.
All the visiting players were put out
in today's round, leaving only Chi
cagoans to battle for the title. Miss
Catherine Moulton of Minneapolis was
beaten by Mrs. e. T. Perkins of Glen
view, a former champion of Southern
California, / up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15

famed and Bernard was safe when
Cutshaw fumbled his effort Bernie
pilfered bag B, and after Howard had
been retired tailed on Dillons double
The Angels broke it up for fair in
the seventh. Two were in the tower
when Bernard drove the pill to deep
left center for a pair of pillows and
waited while Howard was passed. Dill
lon was safe and filled the cushions
when his slam to Wares took a had
bounce. Thomas peg to second to get
Howard resulted in a dropped ball.
Bernard crossing the platter. Murphy
let loose with an awful clout to CEN
ter that was good for two bags that
scored Howard and Dillon but when
Hallinan popped to Thomas the real
excitement was over The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
DALTON's WALLoPlNG TAKES
CONTEST FROM CINCINNATI

BROOKLYN, Sept. 14.-Jack Dalton
batted Brooklyn to a to victory
over Cincinnati today. He drove in
two runs with double in the third
inning, while his triple in the eighth
brought Wheat home, and he scored
himself on McElveen's single. Score:
Cincinnati 3, hits 8, errors l.
Brooklyn 4, hits 7, errors 0.
Batteries - Gaspar and Mclean;
Ruckcr and Miller Umpires
and Kane
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15

First race, Ave furlongs-New Capital. Fly
ing, 109; Gertrude G., Great Caesar, Albeto, 95;
Bitter Sir, lis; May Pink, 10; Caesar, 112
Second raco, Ave and a half furlongs-Lady
Adelaide, Follle L. 1O6; Othale, Louise B, 81;
Hamper H. Miss Picnic, Oswald b, 100; Nc
Nally, Madeline Musgrave. 10s; Galene Gale,
Tube Rose, 95; Geneova, 1O5.
Third race one mile-Bonnie Bard 101; Tre-
margo, l04 Thomas Calhoun, Ocean Shore, 10;
Cabin, Treasure Seeker. 107.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-Ari-
onette, 1O4; Jim Basey 9S; Del Cruzador, 1O5;
Baronia, no. Milt Jones, 81; Coppertown, 1lS;
Beauman, 100
Fifth race Ave furlongs-Zick Abrams. He
Knows, Capewel, Tramotor Aunt Polly, Bill
Mayham. Gene Wood, 115; Warfare. 1O9i Alta
Ray, 80.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Deneen, Nebraska
Lass Jack o'Lantern, 109 Nyanza, Brighton,
Geloo, Sainfox, Soma, 103 Patriotic, l04.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHITE sox TAKE FINAL AND
BREAK EVEN WITH ST. LOUIS

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Chicago scored
an even break in the series today by
heating st. Louis, 10 to 2, in the final
game. Hall was knocked from the
slab in the second inning, while Petty
was hammered at will. Lange gave
seven hits and made two doubles in
the batting rallies. Score:
Chicago 10, hits II, errors A.
st. Louis g. hits Z, errors 8.
Batteries-Lange and Payne; Hall,
Petty and Killifer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
SALEM EVENTS

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 14.-Race results;
2:2O pace a-year-olds. s5OO-Lizzie Dillon won,
Wavorly second. Night spook third; best time
215N.
2:Os pace s5000-Allerdaw won, Solano Boy
second; Happy Dentist third; best time 2O7
2:30 trot S5OO--Hon Boy won, Sweet Adena
second, Velma third; best time 2:1Sis
Throe-fourths Of a mile, run, S25O-Father
Downing won; Zeina second St. Salvania
Id; time 1:14.
Throe-eighths OF a mile. s75-Eel won. Roxy
2 -cond. Captain Billy third; time 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
FRED THOMSON H0N0RED
AT OCCIDENTAL OPENING

X Fred C. Thomson, the worlds =
4 champion all-round athlete. was =
\ honored by his college yesterday <
j. when President Baer of Occiden- =
i tai in most glowing terms ex- =
= pressed his personal appreciation \
!. and the appreciation of the college -
+ for the honor which he has i
= brought to the institution, Los =
4 Angelo, and the Pacific coast (
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
MONTE ATTELL MATCHED
WITH SPEEDY BANTAM

i BAKERSFIELD, Sept. IA i
\ Monte Attell, former bantam /
!. weight champion, will meet Rudy =
i. Moryic, 20 rounds, here Thurs J.
1. day night. Morvis has won every +
!. fight and 1 considered a coming +
i champion by such an expert as 4
!. Eddie Hanlon and many others i
!. Attel rules as the favorite, how 4
i ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
WHITNEY WINS PURSE IN
NURSEY HANDICAP RACE

GREAT YARMOUTH. England, Sept.
14.-H. p. Whitney's Jinks geiding won
the Hastings Nursery handicap of 100
sovereigns for 2-year-olds. five fur
longs, today. Investigation was second
and Fanager third. ss fA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
DRUCKE HAS THE BETTER OF
SLAB DUEL AND GIANTS WIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Drucke out
pitched Camnitz today and New York
defeated Pittsburg, 8 to 2. Becker
former Pirate made four hits. Score:
Pittsburg 2, hits 6, errors 0.
New York 8, hits II, errors 3.
Batteries - Phillip and Gibson;
Drucke and Myers. Umpires-John-
stone and O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
WILLIE HoPPE CHALLENGED

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Winie Hoppe,
the present champion at 1871 balk line
billiards, today accepted challenge
issued by George f. Slosson for a
match game of 500 points for the cham
pionship trophy. The match will be
played in this city November 2.
ment in the county clerks office by
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
SUMMARY

Three runs, hits off Sutor in ia inning
runs % hits off Schafer in 2-3 innings
Two-base hits--N. Brashear, R. Brashear, 2
Sacrifice hits-Shaw, Madden. First base or
called balls-Of Schafer, /; off Carson.
off Sutor, 1. Struck out-By Schafer 1 BY
Eastley, T. Hit by pitcher-Stovall. by
Eastley Mohler by Schafer. Credit victory
to Eastley; charge defeat to Carson Time
2:15. Umpires-Van Haltren and Hide
brand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
TIM JORDAN is SIGNED
BY LOUISVILLE SQUAD

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 14.-A tele-
gram from Owner Grayson of the
Louisville baseball club announces that
acquisition of Timothy Jordan, veteran
first baseman of the Brooklyn team. IL
is believed here that Jordan will be
manager next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
SUMMARY

Three base hit--Delmas. Two-base hits-Pfyl,
Daley, Dillon, Bernard Murphy. Sacrifice
hits-Wares, Cutshaw, Smith. Bases on balls
on Moser 5; Tozer. 8. Struck out-By Moser
6; by Tozer 4. Hit by pitched ball-Carro
Time of game-2:OO Umpire-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus-Toledo 5, Columbus s.
At ST Paul-Milwaukee 3, st. Paul 2.
AT anapolls-Louisville 4, IN
5.
At neapolis-Kansas City s, Min
=
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Tbree-base hit-Fisher, Two-base hit

Three-base hit-Fisher. Two-base hits
Danzfp Rurns Sacrifice hit-Kruger. First
base on baIls-On Fitzgerald. 4: off Seaton,
A. struck out-By Fitzgerald, a; by seaton
g. Double plays-Danzig to Burns; Kruger
to Olsen TO Casey: Sheehan to CASEY to
Rapns, wild pitches-Fitzgerald . Time
l:IO. Umpire-Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
Standing of Clubs
COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Los Angeles g. Oakland 8.
san Francisco Q. Vernon uO innings)'
Portland 4, Sacramento &C innings).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Llncoln-Lincoln 4. Topeka l.
At Wichita-Wichita 2, Sioux City 1.
At st. Joseph-St. Joseph B. Orna-
At Denver-Denver 7. Des Moines 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
RAIN AT BOSTON
ANACONDA ENTRIES

BOSTON, Sept. 14.-Boston-St. Louis
game postponed. rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
ANGELS Show REAL CLASS AND WIN
FROM OAKLAND BY CLEVER PLAYING

Visitors Get Away to Good Star but Locals Demonstrate Game
ness by Coming from Behind and Eating Up Lead Point by
Point Until Seventh Round, When Three Runs and
Victory Are Annexed by Dint of Hard Slug
gng-BaTy Encourages Followers to
Hand WoVerton Second Beat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15


xxRan for williams in tenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals. 6 Is 80 IL
sOne out when winning run scored.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
SUBMARINE RAMMtD A GUNBOAT
Bonita and Castine In Collision During ManeNers Of Provlncetown.
 Mass.-No One Injured.

Provincetown. Mass, July 13.-The gunboat Castine. flagship of the sub marine fotilla. was rammed by the submarine Bonita in the maneuvers and was beached to prevent its sink ing. No one on board was injured.
 Two of the plates of the Castine were loosened It's dynamo and parts of its boiler compartments are flooded, but the bulkheads are said to be holding firm.
 The accident happened in a mimic attack on the Castine by the s.ib- marines, the Bonita apparently mis- judging the distance and striking the gunboat with considerable force The men on both boats felt the impact and some were momentarily stunned, but no one was injured The Bonita es- caped with slight denting of DOT ton of its armor and the loss of a small section of It's railing.
 As soon as 1t was seen how badly the Castine was damaged 1t was de- cided to beach 1t near North Truro.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
SUCKS POISON FROM
 HUSBANDS WOUNDS
Mrs. C. ". 0rland Saves Life of Her Husband, Who Is Bitten by a Veuomous Snake Near
 Rogers.

Rogers, July 10.-Dr. c. w. Or land a practicing physician of Rogers, owes his life to the presence of mind of his wife. who, unhesitatingly sucked the poisonous venom of a copperhead snake bite on his leg. He will recover.
 The reptile attacked the doctor while he was walking through aniea- dow on his farm, six miles northeast of here, yesterday. He dashed to the house, where his wife rose to the emergency, first by sucking h e wound, and then by applying the raw flesh of a newly killed chicken. The flesh acting as leech, success fully extracted the remaining bits of poison.
 Mrs. Orland then hitched up the horse and drove her husband to Rogers, where Dr. J. P. Brown said the timely efforts of his wife had saved his life. Dr. Orland and his wife recently moved here from Indi- ana.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
AN AVIATOR KILLED
cHARLEs 8. ROLLS FALLS 100 FEET WITH WRIGHT MACHINE
 IN ENGLAND.
HUNDREDS SAW HE ACCIDENT
Aeroplane Struck the Ground Close to Crowded Grandstand--Rolls Waa
 Dead When Taken From Wreck Made Round Trip Across Channel.

Bournemonth. England, July 13.- The first flying tournament of the iear in England was brought to a -ragic close by the death of the most iaring and popular British aviator, he Hon. Charles s. Rolls, third son of Lord Llangattock
 In the presence of great company of spectators. majority of whom were women and children, and many personal friends of the young aviator, the Wright biplane on which he was lying fell with terrific speed from a height of 100 feet It struck the ground close to the crowded grand stand. smashed Into a tangled mass, md, before the doctors and their as- sistants could reach the spot, Rolls was dead.
 The event in which Roll was com peting was for prize for the aviator Alighting nearest given mark. The goal was directly in front of the grandstand where the spectators were massed. He had risen to a good height. then shut off his motor and was gliding in broad circle toward the mark.
 Without warning the tall piece of the biplane snapped of The machine gave sudden lurch and the frame work crumpled up in the air When It struck the ground 1t was smashed O fragments. The doctors found that Rolls had suffered a fractured skull. The wreck of the machine and twisted stays surrounded the body SO that there was difficulty in extricating 1t. Immediately after the result of Rolls accident the committee announced that flying would be suspended for the day.
 Lord and Lady Llangattock, the parents oi Hoiis, did not witness the catastrophe. They were yachting along the coast and put in at Poole near Bournemouth fin the morning, in- tending to attend the aviation meet. Ing, but postponed going until after noon.
 Capt. the Hon. Charles Stewart Rolls was $ years old and was one of the most popular .soung allaround sports men in England At ballooning, al motoring. and later in the field of aviation he had distinguished himself by his utter fearlessness. Undoubted- iy his crowning feat was his round trip across the channel between Dover and Calais in a Wright hk2lane June 2.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
PULLEN'S TRIAL
 BEGINS TOMORROW
SelfConfessed Murderer of Wealthy Farmer of Little River County Will Have Speedy Hearing
 at Ashdown.

Ashdown. July 12-Oscar Pullen, who confesses that he murdered w. B. Deloney, a wealthy Little River county farmer while the latter lay asleep in his bed, is to go or trial in the Little River circuit court tomor- row and answer to the crime. The grand jury has already indicted Pullen and Judge James J. Steele announced that he would try the case tomorrow.
 Declaring that he could not endure the chase for him any longer and that he wished to pay the penalty for his crime. Pullen walked into the office of Deputy Sheriff Thomas Ball at 0e- den. eight miles from Ashdown, about 9 o'clock Sunday night and surren- dered. Officers had been close on his trail in a chase that led toward Tex arkana and then back to the vicinity of Ashdown.
 T did the actual killing" Pullen is alleged to have said, but I did not plan the crime. That was done by Mrs. Deloney. We fixed the whole thing up-to kill the old man as he lay in bed We had been out to- gether that night-Mrs. Deloney and land when we returned we went to the side of the house near the window where Deloney was sleeping.
 When Mrs. Deloney raised the window I fired the shot.'
 At this point the young man broke down. He pleaded with the deputy sheriff to take him to jail. He was brought to the Little River county jail and locked up.
 The Little River county grand jury has already passed upon the case and named PuiIen iii dn indictment ciiarg- ng first degree murder last week. At the same time Mrs. Deloney was named as defendant in a similar ill- dictment and arrested, but because of her condition it was not deemed ad- visable to put her in jail
 Immediately after the crime the name of Pullen was connected with the case. It has been the gossip of neighbors for many months that Pullen and Mrs. Deloney were greatly at tached to each other. She had been married to Deloney when but 13 years old, and when her husband was killed at the age or 55. she was but g years old.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14

NEW SANlTORIUM
 WILL SOON OPEN
State Tuberculosis Hospital Will Be Ready for Occupancy By Au- gust i-Capacity Will
 Be Taxed.

Little Rock. July 12.-The new Ars kansas Tuberculosis Sanitorium will be opened between July 20 and Au- gust 1, according to announcement made here yesterday by Judge Joseph M. Hill of Fort Smith, member of the Board of Trustees at that institution. The completion of the buildings and and all details for the taking care of patients will be marked by formal opening. Probably a program appro- +priate for the occasion will be pre- pared and carried out.
 Judge Hill stated yesterday that the contractor is not finishing his work as rapidly as was anticipated, but that the construction work is proving so satisfactory to the board that no ob- jection has been made.
 The indications are that the sani- torium will be filled immediately, ac- cording to Judge Hill, who stated yes terday that it is not a question as to how many people are expected to desire admittance to the sanitorium, but as to how many people the sana- torium can accommodate.
 In this connection he said that the institution will accommodate about "A people. Those who are able to do so will be expected..to pay something for board and for the privilege of stay ing at the sanitorium. However, those who are unable to do so will be cared for without cost.
 The sanitorium is located a short distance from Bonneville. Its estab- lishment was provided for by the last legislature, but because of the depict ed condition of the state treasury the board found it necessary to raise money by loans and subscriptions. The site for the sanitorium was do- hated and the town of Bonneville pro vided wells, built a good road and made other improvements on the property.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
TAFT |S IN NO HURRY
WILL NOT FILL VAC ANGELS IN FEDERAL SUPREME COURT BE-
 FORE NEXT FALL.
MAY CONVENE SENATE EARLY
The Upper House of Congress May Be Called in Extra Session to Confirm New Justices In Order to Facilitate Business.

Beverly, Mass, July 13.-President Taft announced again that he would not give serious consideration to fill. ing vacancies in the United States su- preme court until the fall AS to calling an extra session of the senate in October to confirm appoIniees 10 the supreme court. and thus facilitate the rehearing of the Standard oil and tobacco and corporation tax cases, the president has not definitely made up his mind.
 Mr. Taft will not officially announce the new chief justice of the tribunal until he is ready to send in his nomi- nation to the senate. In case Gov. Hughes Is elected to the chief justice ship, as now seems likely, 1t will be necessary to make a new nomination.
 The president has offered to Presi- lent Arthur T Hadley of Yale the hairDanship of the commission au- borized by congress to investigate the nbject of railroad stocks and bonds nd to recommend plan for bringing fae Issue of these securities under the npcrvlsion of the Interstate Com Aerce commission. If President Had ey accepts. the president will consult 1im regarding the oibcr members of he commission. MT Hadley is con sldering to what extent service on the commission would interfere with his worok at Yale. and will endeavor to determine this fact before announcing decision.
 Attorney General Wickershsm and tecetery Nagel of the department Of commerce. and labor. called on the
 resident MT. Nagel Is going to Alas ka, and the president is anxious that Mir Wickersham shall 70 wi'h him Tho latter has been loath to ta%a tie lime away from his office. but prob ably will do as the president wishes
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
FREEDOM FOR LANGSTON
Former Governor X. 0. Pindall Believes He Has a Witness That Will
 Prove Prisoner Innocent.

Former Governor X. o. Pindall, one of the Langston counsel in the Shirey murder case, puts very much differ ent light on the strength of evidence from that which has been published so far, and according to his statements, the state will be unable to hold Lang ston much longer. Counsellor Pindall states that tip was received that the boy, Richard Tewel of Memphis, who has been arrested for perjury in con nection with testimoney he gave dur ing the trial, was the person who rode
 the white horse to Minturn on the day
 or the day before the tragedy, and this
 caused Harry L. Ponder, one of the attorneys for the defense to go to Memphis to find the boy. Two days were consumed in running the boy down and the lawyers had to trap him at home before he could be caught Attorney Ponder walked looking for the boy until he had a sore foot, and was setting at the Tewel home with his shoe off when the boy came in. Seeing Ponder the boy broke for a back fence and was caught by the leg as he went over by Ponder, wdo gave chase without stopping to put on his shoe. The boy then told the story of the white horse and went into detail as to how he paid $1 bill for it. Att torney Pindall states the counsel took every precaution to prove the boy s story before letting him get on the stand and the story told there was a one. He says after the boy was allowed to go the repre- sentatives of the state coerced him, and with treats of duplicating him in the murder of A, W. Shirey, the Min turn recluse, forced him to repudiate his other testimoney. An effort was then made to arrest two uncles of the boy for perjury also, states the attor- ney. but if attorneys for the state were told if this was done the Pinkerton de- tective in the case would be prosecut- ed for attempting to bribe witnesses, so it was decided to drop the matter at that stage.
 Though the law requires Langston to prove he was not in Arkansas at the time of the killing, Attorney Pin dall states it will place no hardship on the defense. as it will be conclusively shown Langston was on his claim in Dalota at the time. He further says the similarity of the writing on the register of the Hoxie hotel will count for nothing. as the state bases it's claim upon the similarity of the J, which no five men can write without two of the characters being very simi- lar