davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
EN- PIRE CITY

EMPIRE CITY, n. Y, July 30.-Han-
bridge, backed to odds on at the close,
easily won the Mount Vernon handi-
cap, one mile, here today. The track
was a little slow and only four went
to the post out of nine carded to start.
Results:
First race furlongs-Ben Lomond won,
Hand Running second, stare thlfd' time
1915 3-5.
Second race, 81 furlongs-sal Volatile
won, La Sale second, Trance third; time
1:OS A..
Third race. Mount Vernon handicap. l
r,iIe-Tranbridge won Stanley Fay second,
Apache third; time 1:4i 10
Fourth race, 5A furlongs-Round the
world won, Horizon second Lean thlru'
time 1:0S 4-5,
Fifth race. / mile and 30 yards-Question
Mark won, The Peer second Hanbury third
time 1:42 3-5.
caro- won, Arctic second. Gliding Belle
third; time l SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
BALL SALARIES ADVANCE

NEW YORK, July 30. 49, Probably
nothing better illustrates the advance
ment of baseball than the manner in
which salaries have increased in the
major leagues, and, comparatively, in
the southern and all other minor cir
cults. Ten years ago, for instance, no
player was receiving more than $4,000.
and only one, Jimmy Collins, then the
kingpin of the Boston outfit, drew that
amount. Had some one then prophe-
sled that within a decade Honus Wag-
ner would be receiving $1,000 Increase
in salary the citizens would have raised
a collection to send the prophet to a
desert land.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
BUNDY BEATS LUDKE IN
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP
Los Angeles Tennis Expert An
nexes Honors by Clever
and Fast Playing

CHICAGO, July 30--Thomas c.
Bundy of California, playing perfect
tennis, won the western tennis cham
pionship at Lake Forest today, defeat
ing Albrecht Ludlle of Chicago in
straight sets. 6-3, 6-l, 60. Buudy
played a running game keeping his
opponent on the move so constantly
that he soon tired.
L. H. Waidner and Paul f. Gardner
won in the doubles championship, de-
feating ]. c. Neely and II. II. Whit
man, 6-2, 4-6, 81, 6-3
The chief surprise of the day was
the defeat of Miss Carrie 3. Neely,
the western womans champion, by
Miss Gwendolyn Rees of st. Paul, 81,
S-6, Us.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
RUBE WADDELL PROVES
HE WAS ON WATER WAGON

4 ST. LOUIS, July 3O.--George ;.
! Edward (Rube) Waddel, pitcher y
/ of the st. Louis American team, =
y was reinstated today by Mana \
!. ger Hughes after he had success =
!. fully defended in police court the =
= charge that he had violated the :
:. temperance pledge he signed a =
\ month ago. =
\ Waddell has reported to Police .
!. Judge Pollard almost daily for \
= thirty days to show that he had \
= net violated the pledge which he :
:. gave NO escape fine of $3.50. Wad- :
! dell will pitch in one of the games :
:. against Cleveland tomorrow :
:. >. :. K = Il :. !. !. X y i. ! !. i 4 i y =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
FIVE EVENTS FOR WOMEN
ON SWEDISH OLYMPIC CARD

NEW YORK, July 3O,-The interna-
tional committee Of the Olympic games
at Stockholm, Sweden, in 1912, has
added two more events to the program
for women, making five in all. Besides
skating, lawn tennis and archery, which
were open to women in England two
years ago, swimming and gymnastics
win be added.
Lawson Robertson has received a
tempting offer from England to train
its athletes for the Olympic games,
but it seems doubtful whether he will
forsake the Irish-American club He is
waiting for further PARTICULARS before
giving a definite answer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
To SANCTION
DOUBLE UMPIRE SYSTEM
President of Oakland Club Says
He Will Await Conference
with MagnateS

Ed Wolter, president of the Oakland
Baseball club is the deciding factor
regarding Los Angeles demand for
the double umpire system at games
played in this territory. This much
was ascertained yesterday, when ad-
vices from the north requested an IN
terview with Wolter as to his stand in
the matter. And VOTERS stand was
decided when told of how affairs stood,
The Oakland magnate refused to talk,
and the best that could be wormed out
of him was that he preferred con-
ference with other club leaders before
expressing himself.
Berry, Hogan and McCredie are in
favor of the double umpire system,
and Graham of Sacramento and Presl-
dent Graham oppose II. Wolter, 1udg-
ing by his talk yesterday, will line up
with the other "agin" magnates and
keep the local fans from having what
they desire.
Wolter will leave for home tonight,
and in talking of the double umpire
question yesterday declared he would
make no decision before reaching oak
land and talking things over with the
rest of the bunch Il will not say right
now that I'm opposed or in favor of
the plan advocated by Berry, Hogan
and McCredie," he said. Il leave for
home on the Owl, and by Monday
night ought to know where l stand
on the question.
lone thing I do know, though, is that
the staff of umpires in the Coast
league could be materially strength
ened. 1 consider Toman a better indi-
Gator man than Van Haltren. and can
see where his addition to the squad
would better things"
WoIter Is the turning point of the
whole idea. If he says Los Angeles
baseball devotees are entitled to the
services of another umpire, the south
ern fans will get what they are entitled
to. but if he lines up with the 'solid
three" goodnight to Berry's, hopes.
From the looks Of things right now
Wolter will string in behind the PAIR
and say nay to more indicator men tor
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SENATORS AGAIN
DEFEAT ANGELES
Southerners Suffer Second De-
feat in Week at Hands of
Jimmy WhaIen
SHUT0UT BALL IS PLAYED
Double Umpire System Intro
duced, Finney and Van Halt
rem Being on Deck
SHUTOUT BALL is PLAYED
ASSOCIATED Press)

SACRAML-,TO, July 30.-Sacramen-
to made it five straight from Los An
geles when Whalen pitched his second
victory of the week and shut out the
southerners, 2 to 0.
The Senators made two tallies in the
sixth inning when Van Buren, singled,
Perry tripled md Boardman drove a
long sacrifice fly to Daley. The double
umpire system was used for the first
time in Sacramento, Van Haltren and
Finney working. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
TO ORGANIZE oARsMEN

BALTIMORE, Md, July 30.-At a
meeting held recently representatives
of the Virginia Boat club of Richmond,
Severn Boat club of Annapolis and the
Arundel Boat club decided to begin
work at once on the proposed South
Atlantic Association of Amateur Oars
men. At the gathering it was definitely
stated that the first regatta would be
held in Baltimore to supplant the Pa
tapsco Navy associations meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
RERRIEN TO COACH MlDDlEs

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 30.-The 1910
football coaching staff Of the United
States naval academy has been select
ed. Lieut. Frank D. Berrien, head
coach, viii be assisted by Wheaton Of
Yale and the remainder of the staff
are former navy players. They are
Lieut.. Bryon Long, end and quarter
back in 1899 and 1900; Douglass l.. HO-
ward, end and captain in 1906 Jonas
Ingram, fullback, 1900, and George l..
Mayer, guard and captain last season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
BEAVERS GOOD PLAYING
IS TOO MUCH FOR SEALS
Gregg Holds the League Leaders
Down to Four Hits, None
Being Effective

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-Port-
land turned the tables on San Fran
cisco today at Recreation park and in
a one way game kept the local ag-
gregation in the cipher column, win
ming easily by a score of to 0. Gregg
pitched an excellent game, always
having control and striking out ten
men. Speas distinguished himself by
banging the ball over the fence in
the second inning:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

roundly applauded. But the best the
little left fielder could do was to watt
one toward left that gave his rival,
Maggert, a chance to pull off what
was almost a duplicate of the Vernon
ties feat.
All aboard for the grand parade
today. Hit is slated to twirl one
game for Hogan and will probably be
opposed by Stats Nelson. The other
contest of the day will probably find
Raleigh endeavoring to put them over
safely and Wolverton is expected to
send Moser in as his opponent. The
crime of yesterday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Constipation
Cured

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Our appliances are sold under a posi-
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Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Coy. Sacrifice hits-stovaH
Wolverton, Coy, Lindsay. Bases on bals-On
Carson, 2; willis, 4. Struck out-By Carson
4; Willis, 3. Double plays-Carlisle TO n.
Brashear Cameron unassisted. Wild pitches
Willis Passed baIls-Thomas. Hit by pitched
ball-R. Brashear. Umpire-Mc ireevy. Time
Of game-1 .35.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Not to be distanced for a minute,
the Villagers came right back in their
part of the frame and eVened thlnBS
inland all without a safe swat being
garnered off Willis efforts. CarnSle
drew four wide ones, and when Thom-
as let bender get by to the grand
stand. shot down to the next resting
Mace. Stoyall laid down his life on a
nice sacrifice close to the plate, ana
Willis took heed of Kitty Brashear's
reputation as a swatter and walked
the big boy. Brother Roy folloWed,
getting in the way of an inshoot thal
took him on the elbow, and the sta
tions were loaded with humanity Coy
drove a long one out toward left and
Maggert. after a long run and d pretty
catch, speared the leather before 1t was
declared a wasted foul. Carlisle took
opportunity by the foreloCk and gal
Ioped for the plate as soon as leather
touched leather. That was all, for
Kitty Brashear was nipped trying to
reach third without a permit.
In the third Vernon kicked in with
another tally, and again not a safe
bingle was chalked UP against Willis.
With Carson down, Carlisle essayed
first when Cutshaw juggled his slap
down toward second, and when the
usually safe Willie Hogan dropped
Kitty Brashear's fly following Stovall S
out Carlisle romped home with the
leading tally.
The only earned run on the Vernon
tally sheet was collected in the sixth
spasm. Coy led the grand march with
triple to right and was held at third
while Hosp was disposed of, Cutshaw
to Cameron. A wild pitch discounted
the clever work, however, and Coy reg
istered without being challenged That
ended the rungetting, and the rest of
the contest was extremely peaceful
Sensational catches were in order,
In the fifth inning Carlisle pulled off
one of his circus feats and speared
Wares low liner to left after a fast
run and pretty stop, and when he
came to the bat at the opening OF Yer
mons half of the same frame was
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
HYDRoPLANEs TO COMPETE

NEW YORK, July 3O.-It is an
nounced three hydroplanes will com
pete in the coming race for the British
international trophy formerly known as
the Harmsworth cup. One of these is
owned bv the duke of Westminster;
one named the Zigonella by Daniel
Hanbuhy of England and the other is
the property of New York yachtsmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At nneapolis-Indianapo /; Min
neapolis. 3. Second game-Indianapolis
10; Minneapolis, Z.
At st. Paul-Louisville, 3; st. Paul, 6.
At Kansas City-Columbus, 3; Kan
sas City, T.
At Milwaukee-Toledo, 4; Milwau-
kee, 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
BISHOPS TRIM GLOBES
IN WELL PLAYED GAME

The Bishops defeated the Globes on
the Thlrty-e eighth and Alameda street
diamond yesterday afternoon in n fast
contest by a score of 8 to 2. The Bish-
ops were joyful at bringing the Globes
down peg in the race, and played
class A ball throughout. The score;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Left on bases-Bshops g. Globes I. Two
base hlts-O. Leonard, L. Smith. Sacrifice hits
Bishops. q Globes, 3. stolen bases-Bishops,
g. Globes, a. Hits made-Om L. Smith I;
off Globes 6. Bases on bas-Bshops, 3;
Globes, l. Umpire-Browning Time of game
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SACRAME ENTC
.Batted for Delmas In ninth.
SCORE BY INNING
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Perry and Roth. Sacri-
fee hits-La Longe Perry. First base on
errors-sacramento, l; Los Angeles 2. First
base on called balls-Whalen. !: Tozer. l.
Struck out-Whalen, .; Tozer, 2 Time
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
MYoPIA WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., July
3O.-The junior national polo champion
ship went to Myopia second today on
the Point Judith polo grounds, the
team defeating Bryn Mawr in bril-
liant finish by a score of IA to IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SUMMARY

Two runs and 4 hits off sutor in eight
innings. Home run-Speas Two-base hits
-Sheehan, Tennant. Ryan. Sacrifice hits
Olsen, Sheehan. First base on balls-Off
sutor. .; off Gregg. 3. Struck out-By
sutor, 6; by Gregg, 10; by Miller, l. Double
plays-Sheehan to Rapps; Olsen to Casey to
Rapps Tlme-1:4o. Umpire-Hildebrand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Baseball Racing 1 HERALD SPORTING PAGE [4@n@s25@ Athletics
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
VILLAGERS, WITH CLUB PRESIDENT IN
GRANDSTAND, WIN CAME FROM OAKLAND

Houans Warriors Score Brace of Taes Without Safe Hit Being
Garnered off Willis Delivery and Add One to Total in Sixth
Frame, When Three-Bagger Starts ACton-0akS Outbat
Locals but Are Unable to Place Hits Which Result in
Runs-MCGreevy Back on Job and Gives SaSac-
faction to the Fans in Handling the Indicator
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
WESTERN LEAGUE

At st. Joseph-St, Joseph A, Des
Moines 6.
At Topeka-Topeka 1, Sioux City 5.
At Wichita--Lincoln team failed to
arrive.
At Donver-DenVer 3, Omaha 0;
called at end of eighth, darkness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

It's as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, as It
used TO be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31


the
with President Eddie
to
a
sagant
the former
he
| hey win a
| 5OOp to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
GAMES TODAY

morning at Chutes park
Los AngeIes-sacramen a
morning Onknnd afternoon at San FRI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNING

I7TItE - Y
xBatted for Lewis in seventh.
xxBatted for Sutor in eighth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
ANGELS DROP ANOTHER TO SACRAMENTO; FIVE STRAIGF

RESULTS OF GAMES
d 1. Sacramento =, Los Angeles u
Portland 8, San Francisco o.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14

Light colored Outing, usually sold
at e and SC, worth 5ic at the
mill. This sale.
AEoskeag Outing, none better.
plain and fancy colors. This
sale ......
some get l2ac for not as good.
r ianneiietee, twill one side, beau
tifQl line of colors kimona and
waist styles loo and l2c values.
This sale. .
ioc vaiues, elegant style for kim
onas and waists. Clearance
sale price
2Oc values rich patterns, this sale
Elderdown. best 40c value
hrinkledown, SOC value
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Sc
SIC
-
&c
! DC
l5c
zoe
4sc
Silks.

me greatest vaules In this line ever
ouered. Fancy Silks in Waist and Dress
patterns, black and colorsd taffetas, ali
silks at a tremendous sacrifice.
I'OOO yds "a inch Fancy Silks in
waist and dress patterns actin ZO1
N.OO d SLIPS values, this sale . ~
LOO yds q and SO iach colored
Tatfetas, better than is usual ZOo
ly sold at sl00, this sale : ~
u inch Messaline;Satins. in all
leading colors, best 81 90 satin R1r
ever sold, this sale OH
u inch China Silks, all colors.
sold by many vt 65e; clear, kQo
ance sale price OON
A few 10 inch Fancy sinks IN
waist and suit Lengths, Use SOr
values; clearance sale price. OO[
80 inch Black Taffeta. extrn
heavy. $1.25 value; Clearance OOC
sale price......-.. ........... OON
$3.50 values at 1.24
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Flannelletts and Outing
FIannels.

we have good variety of these on
nano and we cut the price cheap to make
them &c quick. Out they 90
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14

supply.
SO in plain and fancy wool dress ~
goods all shades, our 25e Vr
leader, clearing sale price. AVS
SO in. Plain Wool Dress Goods.
all colors, aome OF the light
shades In this lot, our Soc IHr
quality, this sale. .... 6-TS
About loo pieces best 6Oc goods
ever sold, all new and nobbv kOr
styles, all colors, this sale OSN
80 to 81 inch Wool Dress Goods
6bc values, we'll worth IL. 1RN
Clearance sale price. TON
large variety $I.0O values the
best values ever offered: sold
by many at $1.25 yard, 40 to so QHr
inches wide. This sale N
Fine Broadcloth in most ali col.
ors, not as good sold at Al so Nj n
per yard. Clearance sale nrioe O-xN
All $l.25 Dress Goods at o8,
Toe values at 90,
We want to sell every piece of drps,
good and If price cutting will do II the,
are yours.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Blankets

Blankets
Extra large size eotton blankets a 80
our dollar and a halls leader, ~
= clearing sale price per pair = - = -
Full I2-4 size extra heavy cot ~
ton blankets, $500 value and ISG
bargain at that, per pair ! sCO
All wool blankets $500 values, - 0n
white and gray, clearing O&
sale price per pair eSsSN<
Fine silkaline comforts, regular 90
dollar and half values, and ORr
they are yours during sale at wv
other comforts at 69c, cot size, worn
zoe; full size at zoe worth dollar: 81 q E
:. na at 81 SO; -s2,s5 aud 9.6O values a.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Ginghams, Prints, Percales
and Wash Goods at Big Cut
in Prices.

All cotton goods. owing to the hlSh price
of cotton, have advanced three times the
last ninety days, and at the sacrifice prices
we make, we will lose money on every
sale. But this is a clearance sale, so out
they go.
All best fancy CalieoeS, worth &c to- 60
day, during this sale at .......... ~
81 and SO inch Percals. These goods0
are worth l2ic today; cleansing NC
sale price .,................ ......
IS inch French Percales, good as ii
sortmeut OF patterns, well
worth l5c, this sale .....,.....,
Amoskeag fancy dress Ginghams,
everyone knows this brand, 50
none better, can't be bought to- en
day at the price, sale, price. -
French Gingbsms, large assort- ~
ment; these goods are good val NH
ues At loo, clearing sale price.
\ Fine fmercerized Cheviotts, good o.
N>colors, well worth l24c, this sale. ~
1en gsin at 45a tsyn ssots esat 2
lug sale price. "REMINISCENCES. q -
Hydegrade Galatea, extra heavy q ~
twenty cent value; clearing &c
sale price .........'.. ...'..'
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
BIeached and Brown Domes-
tics at a Sacrifice.

Here is where the shoe pncnes most
everyone. Cotton is still going up. We
bought great lot OF these goods last sum
mer when cotton was 4 less its present
ppnoted hslow, but we have n large quanti-
ty and they are yoars at the price during
This sale only.
"a inch Sea Island cannot be sold ~
at less than Sc today, fine, smoo'heSpC
soft finish, II yds 800 per yard.
IA inch clover brand bleached musiInE7
This will be worth ten cents before &c
July, this sale ....,.--....., ....,..
SO inch Norris brand Bieacheu mus Oh
lin, same weight and quality as sc
the Hill. our best ten cent grade
Hill, Fruit or Lonsdale Bleach ~
ing., this sale ,...,....... EUC
Worth more at mill today
oambrics in all grades at less than today IS
factory prices.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Annual Clearance Sale.


nothing
ed
able
You Have the Goods Now These Reductions
carry you bargains
promptly
Saturday, JANUARY 18th, AT 8 A. M. Sharp.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Wool Dress Goods at a
Tremendous Sacrifice

Cost or values not considered in this
clearance snle. We have 800 niece n
beautiful Wool Goods, every piece bought
Tor winter wear. Every shade NAV be
found among these goods. They are going
TO be sold quick. Don't delay your com.
ing. Every one bargain. Lay In a large
supply.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14

Lace Curtains.
We will surprise you In this line. We
have good assortment worth Al % IN AZ m
pair that we will place in this sale At soc
to IS IS. Some odd lots at much less.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Notions of all Kinds Reduced

NOLlOnS OF all KINDS Reduced
Some wonderful bargains in Ladies
Neckwear, to close out quick. Ladies
Belts at one-tenth and one-quarter their
value. Belt Buckles, Brooches, Beauty
Pins all sacrificed to close.
100 Jabots, made ofnet and fine 80
lawn, all trimmed with lace to <N
match, real 25c value, this sale AS\
Two for 25c.
White Net Bows, our special loo IN
leader ............. ....... HUG
Sss: ;ss n. ss $r T. &
Ball Hair pins, usual for Csc this
sale, each ........... &c
Good Brass Safety Pins. Sc
Hooks and Eyes, &c value .... Sc
Mennen's Talcum Powder 25c every
where, this sale for. 25c
D. NJ. O. Embroidery Floss per doz.. l5c
Royal Society " 4" per skeiu 21c
Richardson's Embroidery Silk, Sc
everywhere, this sale, per skein Be
Coats Silk Finish Crochet Cotton,
This sale per spool. ............... Sc
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-19
Ross.

Married, at Artcsia, New Mexico,
May Bird, 1910, +. B.. Kemp and
Miss Mamie S. Ross.
Mr.. Kemp is a prominent business
man OF Artesia. Miss Ross is a
native OF Morgan county, for a mum
Der of years bookkecpcr and notary
for the Bank of Versailles, and for
the past few years book keeper for
the First National Bank Of Artesia.
She and her husband have been
visiting her brother, A. l." Ross, and
ilmily, OF this city, and were given a
reception Monday evening at the
Ross home.
They left Wednesday for portland
and Mosier, Oregon, TO visit relatives,
and from there will return tn hr:esia,
where they viii make their future
huue.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-19
Heavy rains fell Monday.

Regular communication of YER
sailles Lodge, No. III, y. +. g. A.
NJ, Friday night, May Goth, with
good prospects of work in the T.. a.
degree. A good attendance is de-
sired and expected.
Mrs. Abel returned last Thursday
from an extended visi, with her sis.
ter at FL Dorado Springs, Mo. Hei
mother, Mrs. Upton, OF Lamar. Mo-,
who was also visiting at the Springs,
accompanied her home for a visit in
Beautiful Versailles.