davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
SPORTING
F1ERALD'S
RIAL TO GOSSIP

By Jay Davidson

witty blondine beauty, as to still his
tongue is like denying Jim Morley his
Hannis.
]. Il. Kruse, superintendent of the A.
d. T. service, is one of the most en-
tertaining dreamers of the century.
He dreamed the other night that he
had found secret pocket inside his
coat where he could hide money from
his wife and when he awoke the next
morning he fastened to get the coat
first of all and examine it for the
pocket As he did so sure enough he
found a yellow ten-spot snugly resting
there. He says somebody played a
joke on him. He probably dreamed
with his eyes open.
Jockey Walter Folsom. whose clever
riding of his dory last Sunday won
both races off San Pedro, is thinking
seriously of building a 65-footer to en-
ter in the race to Honolulu that start
July 4. Walter is one of the ablest
seamen on the western coast, and it is
cinoh that he would be right there
throughout the race. His entry would
add much interest to the event.
Three scraps are scheduled for de-
cision Friday night before the Harbor
City Athletic club at San Pedro. The
main event will be at twenty rounds,
with Joe Livermore and Jimmy Davis
in the points, both making 125 pounds.
Henry Caresse and Young Solomon
will fight it all over again at six rounds
and Sailor Hanson and Young Larson
will furnish the curtain raiser at four
rounds. George Blake will referee.
Arrangements have been made for spe-
cial service over the Pacific Electric
railway, thus insuring Los Angeles
fans ample transportation facilities
to and from the fight.
Another card is announced by the
San Pedro Athletic club for March Is
Jim Cameron and Joe Casey will furn-
ish the main event at twenty-five
rounds and they have posted $500 each
to go as a. side bet. Jim Gaines is
now acting as manager of the long
rangy coon. while Harry Gates is ham
ding Casey
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02

Fighty-second street, CIT West-Al-
hort Rreitenbruch, owner and builder;
one-story three-room residence; $3.50.
Harvard boulevard, 4O95-Anna L.
Milner. owner and builder; one-story
six-room residence; $1,000.
llywood-Hollywood boulevard, 10.
West-Mrs. Ella j. Wright, owner; ~
Fossler, builder; one-story two-roon
building; $1,000.
Herbert, owner and builder ohe-slorS
two-room residence; $500.
Acacia avenue, 532 - Homer w
CIidden. owner and builder; altera-
tions of residence $500.
Acacia avenue, $50 William II
Shaw. owner; ]. c. Blair, builder; al
terations of residence; $780,
Duarte street, 5739-Mrs. Pet Eich'
staedt owner and builder; one-story
three-room residence; $3.50.
Baltimore street, 520-J. II. Perry
owner; Phelps Shannon Investment
company, builder; one-story five-roon
residence; $1,000.
Alta and Pico street,. NJ. Hewitt
owner: L. ID. Leatherwood, builder;
two-story nine-room residence; $4,000.
broadway, 2213-15 North - Victor
Doster. owner: George n. Hillwig
builder; one-story one-room garage;
$3.50.
Fourth street, 2424 East-L. f. Fen
derson. owner and builder; alterations
of residence; $3.50.
Rosewood and Western avenues
The Xnowles-Stice company, owners
and builders; two-story seven-room
residence; $25O0.
Rosewood and Western avenues
Same as above; $500.
Elmwood and Western avenues
Same as above; $2500.
Sixth avenue and Jefferson street
II. p. Carroll. owner; w. G. Hanson
Building company, builder; one-story
fve-room residence; $1,000.
Sixty-fourth street, PIT East-W. A,
Teltz, owner; w. G.. Hanson Building
company, builder; one-story five-room
residence: $500.
Monteeito street, 2704-Laura Peter
sen, owner and builder; one-story
four-room residence; $400,
Spring street, 34S-45 South-N. p,
story owner; Southside Cabinet COM
pany, builder; alterations of building;
Cahuenga and Stall streets-Wil-
liam r. Veeder, owner and builder;
one story hve-room residence; $500.
Cahuenga and Stall streets-Same as
above; $500.
Commercial street, 221-G. Cal own
er; c. S. Blodgett, builder; alterations
of building; $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
|. A. A. {. TO STAGE
WRESTLING BOUTS
Annual Mat Championships Expected
to Bring Out Full Attendance
of Members-Many
Entries Are In

The Los Angeles Athletic club will
hold its annual wrestling champion
ships in the clubs gymnasium this
evening, commencing at O'CLOCK
sharp. AS this event is one of the
features OF the clubs athletic program,
during the year 1t is expected to bring
together a goodly gathering of mem
bers. to which it is restricted, and the
clubs officials have made every ar
rangement to accommodate large at
tendance. The entries in the different
events are as follows:
135-pound class-George Retzer ana
w. L. Simpson.
15S-pound or middleweight class
George Isaacs, II. r. Maurer, Evan
Kahn, Courtney Lacey and George
RetZer.
AS the weights are construed to
mean anything under the figure, Retzer
entered both DIVISIONS, and depends on
his skill in bouts with the heavier con-
testants.
All the entrants are requested to be
on hand at the club at I o'clock to
weigh in. Clark Jargstorf has been
chosen referee, and the judges will be
selected from among the members
present
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02

m HERE will be no White Sox-Ver-
non baseball game at the Chutes
i tomorrow for the very good rea-
son that, the White sox outfit will be
unable to get here in time. A private
message from the Sox special last
night from Ogden gave the informa-
ton that they are BLOODHOUND and
will be lucky to get into Frisco by
tomorrow morning. This means that
they will not arrive in Los Angeles
until Thursday night or Friday. rms
will cause a rearrangement of the
playing schedule which will be an
nounced through the press in due time.
George Patterson has gone to Goa
linga to look after business interests
in that district. He is interested in
some oil wells and has visions of rival
ing John d. some day. His 'parner'
Pop Wilson, is holding down the Job
at the Rathskeller, Variating the mo-
notonous grind with few hours OF
handball at the i. A. A. C. every att
ernoon. Pop thinks he can get back
into fighting condition again.
]. L. Holland, president of the Los
Angeles Racing association, will leave
passing a fortnight here on racing
business. He is almost in the notion
of moving to this sunny cline.
Col. A. W. Hamilton returned yes
terday from San Francisco, where he
went about a week ago on racing
business. The colonel will pass few
weeks here, being somewhat partial to
Southern California as a winter resort.
Joyful news. Baron Long at last is
coming back to Los Angeles on visit,
Baron is so stuck on Los Angeles that
he cannot resist the call of his friends
and the excellent climate, and writes
that he will be down in few days TO
knock the block off Bob Golmer and a
few other good friends. Golmer, by
the way, is suffering very much with
throat trouble and finds it difficult to
talk. This is great hardship ON TINS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
CARMAN WINS TWO
RACES AT ODDS-ON
Finally Finds Track Where His Skates
Can Gallop Home in Front.
Tampa Runs to
March 20

TAMPA, March -Four favorites
won here today. The victory of r. f.
Carman's old horse. Waterbury, was
a feature. He came under the wire in
a walk, showing a remarkable rever-
sal of form after his last start. A
meeting of the stewards decided to
extend the meeting until March 26
Summary:
First race three furlongs-Ortego won, Lord
Wells secondly orella third; time :SS 10
Second race, five MISUNDERSTANDING won
Necha second, Clifford third; time 1904 1-5.
Third race. five and q half furongs-Flem-
ing won, Baleshe second, Eminola third; time
Ill
Fourth race, six furlongs-Billie Hibbs won,
Autumn Girl second, Uran third; time LII 3-5.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Pirate Diana
won, Merry Gift second Tamar third; time
1871 20.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
Elizabethan won, Grace Kimball second, Dun
vegan third; time $50 80
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
NEWS
@@@@@
BERGER IS LOOKING
OVER TRAINING CAMP
Visits Santa Cruz and viii Go to
Monterey Today to Be Able
to Select Loca-
tion

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, March RE
ceived by delegation of leading citi-
zens, Sam Berger, Jeffries' manager
and John I. Clark, the San Francisco
stakeholder arrived here this after
noon to look over the field as pos
sibe training camp for the Los An
geles fighter. The beach handball
court, the cottage and baths were Of
fered to Berger, and he was told that
tho old skating rink would be con-
verted into a gymnasium il he would
accept the proposition. Berger and
Clark reserved their decision, saying
that there would be none given until
they had conferred with Jeffries.
While here Berger and Clark will
be the guests of Fred Swanton and
others. They were taken in an auto
mobile over roads in the vicinity to-
day and all the advantages of Santa
Cruz were explained. The visitors will
go to Monterey tomorrow and then
proceed to Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
MISS NICHOLSON TELLS
OF TROUBLE WITH SISTER
Woman Attorney Denies That Cruelty
Was Exercised-Declares
Family Spoiled Girl

Miss p. S. Nicholson, the attorney in
her offices in the Byrne building yes
terday afternoon, made the statement
that any charges that any cruelty had
been exercised towards her younger
sister by any member of the family
were absolutely untrue.
She said: "The incidents which led
to the action in court were merely the
efforts which we all, with the exception
of one brother, have made to protect
our baby sister whom we have all
spoiled, from her own foolish notions
of going out into the world and making
her own living. which there is abso-
lutely no need of her doing. Judge
Wilbur and the other members of the
juvenile court have left the case en-
tirely in my hands. She left high school
during her junior year, and [ win select
a good girls school where she may
complete her education during the next
three years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
DECLARE Off ALL
BETS ON FIRST RACE
Starter Brown Sends Field Away at
Jacksonville Before Abe At
tell Gets to the
Post

JACKSONVILLE, March 1,-Racing
today was marred by a muddy track.
The opening dash all but produced a
panic, as Starter Brown sent the neld
away before Abe Attell had reached
the barrier After the running of the
event a crowd surrounded the judges
stand. All bets on the race were de-
clared off. Summary:
First race three furlongs-Deeenoy won' Mud
Hen second, New Star third time ;57 3-5.
Second race, five furlongs-Rosseau won
John Reardon second, Queens Song third; time
I:04 2-5
Third race, Ave and half furlongs-catroke
won, I,otta Greed second, Gernado third; time
1:l24-5
Fourth race, six furlongs-Spellbound Won
Pocomoke second, DR., Barkley third; time
III Is.
Fifth race six furlongs-Anderson won'
Havre second, Dander third; time rs
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
ouagga won, Great Jubille second, Warfteld
third; time l:54 40
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
ANGEL PLAYERS
DISPLAY SPEED
ACT LIKE. COLTS IN WORKOUTS
AT CHUTES
New outfeIder Who May Hold Down
Left Section of Lot Looked
on as Possible Star
Performer

Chutes park baseball diamond, With
cap" Dillon and his Angels on hand,
presents a busy scene in the mornings
nowadays, and from ten o'clock until
the noon hour spheres spin through
the air from glove to glove ceaselessly.
Some strike the NIT with a spat, indi-
eating that someone has played the
game during the winter months, while
others are lobbed, making rainbow
curves in their journey through the
atmosphere.
AS the practice draws near the noon
hour, even those who have rested
through the winter months open up q
little and the workout takes on the
appearance of a midseason prelimin-
ary performance. AS the weather Is
warm and the suns rays penetrating Z
this time of the day, perspiratid
comes freely and the muscles loosea
making ideal conditions for an athlete
starting strenuous work.
The inheld lined up quickly yester-
day with Dillon at the initial sack,
Wheeler covering second, Delmas In
the short field. and Smith on third.
This made good combination, and as
the practice progressed one witnessing
the play and not knowing that 1t was
the second of the season, would have
supposed that the workout season was
well along.
With the twirling staff the situation
was vastly different. Here the pitchers
heaved the horsehide with slow and
easy movements to Pfrrman, Grindle
and O'Conner, who were doing the re-
ceiying. Now and then Naglc, who
has been playing winter ball, would
smoke one over just to show that he
was i'm shape to do so II 1t were nee
essary.
New Infielder Arrives
Pitcher Thorsen and Infielder Roth
were the new recruits to the band since
the day before, both hailing from tne
big lake district. The sunshine of
Southern California has made hit
with Roth, while Thorsen, who was a
regular on the twirling staff last year,
seems to be mighty glad to get back
to the southland.
Murphy, the new outhelder from
Rock Island, who 1t is reported will
hold down the left garden the coming
season, has the actions OF live wire
and should prove a tower OF strength
to the Angel aggregation. Tom Daley,
of last years stock, is romping In the
center garden like spring colt.
Tommy Is about ripe to make the big
record this year.
When Berry and Dillon secured the
services of Southpaw Keiger from the
south Michigan league. they not only
got a good combination to work with
walter Nagle and Bill Tozer, the right
hand holdovers of last year, but they
also got a twirler who is twirier IL
annearance and form at this early
stage of the game give a true line on
his ability.
Hugh Smith. last years backstop. Is
due from Fresno today, and 1t Is ex-
peeted he will show up for practice In
the mornings workout.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
MINOR LEAGUE CLUBS
GIVEN ADDED RIGHTS
Allowed Five More Days in Which
to Accept or Reject Players
Drafted from
Them

CINCINNATI, March 1.-Only play
ers and teams contesting in the worlds
championship series hereafter win be
awarded pennants and emblems by the
National Baseball commission, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
that body late today. The division of
receipts from post-season series here
after is to be made up on the same
basis as the worlds series, instead of
allowing the clubs to divide them as
they see fit.
change was made in the drafting
rules by which minor league clubs
are given five days in which to accept
or reject offers Of the return of a
drafted player when the player is
about to be disposed of TO minor
league of the same class.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
ROLLING HIGH PINS
AT BOWLING MEET
Tenth Annual Tournament at Detroit
Shows Some Surprisingly
Good Scores in All
Events

DETROIT. Mich. March IA new
leader in the individuals and no change
in the holders of first place in the
two-men and the five-men events. were
the results of the fourth day of the
tenth annual tournament of the
American Bowling congress.
George Oakley of Madison, Wis,
rolled into first place in the singles,
with 642. Oakley is a member of the
Colonial team, that holds first place
in the five-men team event
The best work of the day in the
five-men event was done by the
Create Bellevilles of Bellleville, Ill,
with 26S9, which put them in third
place.
Sehorer and Foster of Erie, Pa,
rolled Has, the best total of the day
in the two-men event, and went into
second place, failing by fifteen pins
to dislodge Mowatt and Johnson OF
Detroit. from the lead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
BY LAY DAVIDSON

yrHAr there an excellent
reply s15GOoo that
Monday night The reply was request that Ferris make
definite oter IN Wra's t1 s adinIv Ferris last night mailed
them definite practically
gram expressgreat hopes that
complete Gleason their rights promoters of
moving pictures these rights to be fully assigned with
out % event that Ferris and his associates should be successful in this
bid for the fight
the
this thing bndly they have virtual option on
privilege of building that will
and this would be begun Immediately after the
% ] nd nrove GREATER magnet than anv other civ in attracting
Los angeles wouo % pr prove we et a h 6 % hat any s @ ooo Is safe t
with whom he has talked of
ADVERTISING stroke for the city that
million dollars Los Angeles that otherwise would
not
greater
Richard and Gleason have sisnlaed their willingness to consider the
they
associates bring millions dollars
] circulation % a S @ o Los Angeles to see tn" asbt than r Ia @ 90
owing to the n Lo
JeHries Puts in Day Hunting
Jerres yesterday
Alamos Hopper
stead a champ
will with
Langod Begins Work Today
expectations
Arcadia yesterday waiting unit last night to move out to the capital
and Begs evening
start work this morning with long run on the road In the afternoon he
a and /
ring
he
let the fight long their last despite that it scheduled
Doing Consistent
working
to
Happy yesterday showing
a ear-cham
still
it's
again a Of Of money.
The premnare will be
them probably will be between
round semiwindup fouround
tleater Sunday night ealor, -
champion Leave in
o d ] nOtng @ ns sar33v B9 Mas houses were sold out
the n
optic
disappeared
practically
stl big
his
pete
ready for another trT
Battling to- If lose
posed CHAMPION from Chicago
eemed here o d a v Us as highly es-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
SARATOGA INCREASES STAKES

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Sara
toga Racing association has mapped
out a program which calls for the dis
tribution of $260000 among owners of
racers. This money about $4,000
more than last year-will be run for
during the twenty-one days of racing
from August to August 27. During
the meeting there will be twenty
eight features. stakes and handicaps.
All the classics will be retained-the
Saratoga handicap, Saratoga cup,
United States Hotel stakes, Grand
Union Hotel stakes, Travers, Saratoga
special, Alabama, etc.-with six new
stakes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
RICHARD SAYS MORMONS
OFFER MORE THAN FERRIS

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-When
apprised Of the terms of the offer
made by Dick Ferris of Los Angeles
to handle the Jeffries-Johnson fight,
Tex Richard tonight made the follow
ing statement:
All that I can say Of the Ferris
offer at this time is that I have a bet
ter proposition from Salt Lake than
the southern man made me. OF course
Ferris Will get due consideration, but
we will wait for his letter before we
take any action. There vii be a de-
cision made by next Monday at the
latest What 1t is will depend upon
the offers we receive. l am anxious to
settle, however, and l am tired of
pickering"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
RANCHER INJURED WHEN
FRIGHTENED HORSE BOLTS
Neishbor Witnesses Accident In ca-
huenea Pass and Hurries VIC
tim to County Hospital

While driving through Cahuenga
pass last night, Joseph Hayne,
rancher of Glenwood, was seriously IN
iured when his horse bolted and over
turned the surrey in which he was rid
ing. Hayne was unconscious When
nicked i'm and taken by snelghbor to
the county hospital, where 1t was
found he had suffered fracture OF the
skull.
IT is believed the horse became
frightened and bolted, throwing Hayne
against the rocks along the roadside.
Although his injury Is serious, sur
geons at the hospital reported last
night that youth and strong vitality
would probably save the life of the
rancher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
AUSTRALIAN GOLF AND
TENNIS PLAYERS COMING

NEW YORK, March IA golf team
from Australia probably will invade
the United States next year. This is
surprising, coming as it does from a
new section for the sport. The inten-
tion is to bring over six amateur golf
and four lawn tennis players, the lat
ter including the Davis cup winners.
The team will start its tour in South
ern California in the spring
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
BALL PLAYER PARDoNED

ATLANTA, Ga, March 1.-Thomas
w TAYLOR, once a great ball player in
the National league, was yesterday
called into the Office of the warden at
the federal prison, where he has been
serving a life sentence for the murder
of his wife in Washington, and told
that he had been granted a pardon
by the president, acting on the petit
tion of prominent ball players and the
good report made of his work by the
warden.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
TT E1E:
@@@@@
RICHARD AND GLEASON MAY SELL
OUT PROMOTION RIGHTS TO FERRIS
REPLY TO s15oooO OFFER BY ASKING LOCAL PROMOTER TO
MAKE DEFINT E PROPOSITION
@@@

Los Angeles Syndicate Which He Represents Is Willing to Pay
This nducement Successful Bidders for eres-
Johnson Scrap Step Aside and Surrender All Their
Rights, Including Moving Picture Concession-Looks
Like Offer Might Be Tempting Enough to Be Sue
cessfu-Jeffries Takes Day OFF and Hunts
Snipe-Langford Begins Training This
Morning at Arcadia
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02

NEW ORLENAS--The adherents of
President Cabrera of Guatemala are
calling conventions in al parts of that
country for the purpose of attempting
to secure his denomination for the
presidency for the term Of 1911 to 1917.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
MATCH HYLAND AND BALDWIN

KANSAS CITY, March 1.-Fiehting
Dick Hyland and Matty Baldwin We're
matched tonight to fight ten rounds
before the Grand Avenue club here
on March IA. They will weigh in at
1873 at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
TRorTER SELLS FOR $4,000

LEXINGTON, KY, March 1.-George
Gano (203a), the trotter, was sold to-
day by c. ID. Tinsman, Barton Pardee
and S. w. Gleason of Pennsylvania to
NJ. w. Savage of Minneapolis for
$50. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02


Manager Tom Jones wired last night
from Frisco as follows: Leave to-
night on Owl for Los Angeles with the
new champion. Leave there Friday for
home. Absolutely nothing doing re-
garding Wolgast love affair. All
tommyrot." This means that the new
champion lightweight will arrive at s
o'clock this morning and win remain
two days before starting for his home
in Michigan to visit his parents. IN
asmuch as Los Angeles was a solid
delegation for Wolgast at ringside and
it cleaned up handsomely on the re
suit, there is no doubt regarding the
dandy reception the little champion will
receive when he walks down the Rialto
today.
About the same time that the tele-
gram arrived from Wolgast another
came from Battling Nelson, the de-
posed champion, from Chicago. 1t is
as follows
Opened for one week at Alhambra
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-02

theater Sunday night at a salary of
$1,000. This is more money than l re-
ceived here while champion. 1t is
great to be popular, and I seem to be
more appreciated in defeat than in
victory. Both houses were sold out
Saturday. Most everybody expected
to see me in half-murdered state, but
were badly surprised when they saw
me with scarcely a mark. The swell
ing and discoloring of my left optic
has almost entirely disappeared. I
have practically closed for one more
week with the same show for 80 per
cent of the gross receipts, so you see
can still get big money. Next week
also is for Chicago. This will com
plete my theatrical work until get
a good rest. That is what need,
Then l will be ready for another try
at the title, which 1 think / am entitled
to. If l lose then am done"
Battling has lost none of his popu-
larity in defeat and is as highly es-
teemed here now as ever"