davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
University.
BASE BALL AT SANTA MONICA.
The Woodburys Defeat the Santa
Monicas S to q.

The Woodburys Defeat the Santa
Monicas S to 4.
The ball team of the Woodbury. col
lege drove down to Santa Monica yes
terday morning in large bus and were
royalty entertained by the Santa Monica
team and furnished with turkey din
ner at che Pavilion. In the afternoon
fully 600 people assembled at the ball
grounds to see the game which proved
to be one of unusual interest, resulting
in a victory for the Woodburys by
score OF to A.. The playing in every
particular was equal to that seen in
many professional games, and was Wig
orously cheered by the large crowd.
Flint Of the Woodburys pitched a bril-
liant game, striking out twenty men
and sending none to the base on balls.
Randall, behind the bat, caught him in
fine style. Pepper and Mullin at short
and third made some brilliant pick-ups.
Hasson in the left field made beautiful
running catch. Barnes coaching was
one of the features of the game. Smith
and Harmon were the battery for the
Santa Monicas and did good work.
Pryor for the Woodburys did some fine
batting and scored the winning run.
The score by innings was as follows:
woodburys. ...2 O o 1 o 1 0 ..-5
Santa Monicas. 20 o o 3 1 900 GA
Jeffries and Moore umpired the game
to the satisfaction of the crowd.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
A CALIFORNIA VICTORY.
The Infants Prove Too Much for the
Port1ands.

The Infants Prove Too Much for the
Portlands.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 26. - Twelve
thousand people saw San Jose, the Cal
ifornia champions, defeat Portland, the
Pacific Northwest league pennant-win-
ners, by score of 8 to 6. The game
was the first of the series to be played,
and while not brilliant one, was close
and exciting. San Jose scored three
runs in the first inning, chiefly on
errors and passed ball. Neither side
got man across the plate until the
eighth inning when the California team
INDUCED in considerable wild throwing
and few timely hits thrown in gave
Portland five runs. In San Jose's half of
the eighth inning McNabb grew very
unsteady, losing control of his curves,
and sent three men to base on balls. hit
the batter and made a wild pitch. Glen
alvin took McNabb out of the box and
put in Tanning TO pitch. Tanning was
not an improvement, and pitched two
wild balls that gave San Jose the win
ming runs. The game was not test of
the relative strength of the teams.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

O'Clock and many were compelled to
stand up. The carriage room is in
adequate, but the Messrs. Turner and
Peartree promise to have the right field
fence extended and thus furnish plenty
OF room for large number of carriages.
At IL O'Clock the two teams in car
riages headed by band of sixteen
pieces paraded the principal streets.
Jo-Jo MAKES A HIT.
The Los Angeles mascot acted as
leader of the band and caused a laugh
ing sensation. His uniform was the
greatest combination of colors ever
seen in the streets of Los An
ge.es and it is only fair to state
that Mr.. Willie Mendoza was the feature
of the parade. The non-arrival of Lob
man caused much disappointment both
to the public and the managers of the
local club, but even our own Pete could
not have caught better game than
DUNCAN, who comes from the home of
Silkwood and Morris. His backstop
work was superb, not a passed ball or a
stolen base by Frisco to mar his good
work. Knell pitched his usual good
game. Hulen, at short, was a new man
to the local people, but soon became q
red-hot favorite by his clever work. Hol-
liday and McAleer were in splendid
form, one fly catch by McAleer winning
much applause.
San Francisco played an earnest game
and their gentlemanly conduct won
them many friends. Captain Cart
wright's men are made of the right stuff
and are down here to win the series. They
were unused to the grounds yesterday,
but during the early stages of the game
seemed overconfident. For four or five
innings they were unable to connect
with Snells curves and then began to
lose confidence. Captain Cartwright's
home-run hit came just in time to liven
up the game.
At 2:15 Umpire Mccarthy, who by
the way did his work nobly, called play
with McAleer at the bat. AS he faced
Blawelt, the man who has just finished
pitching some eight or nine straight
games for Frisco, the great crowd gave a
loud cheer and the game was on. Nc
Aleer was an easy out, but he was not
the only one. For two innings not
safe hit was made, both sides being re-
tired in one, two, three order.
HOLIDAY TO THE FRONT.
After Goldie had been retired in the
third Holiday hit for two bases, taking
third on collision of Smith and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
THE BRITISH PASTIME.
The Los Angeles Cricket Team to Be
Reorganized.

AS predicted in this column every
branch of sport is going to have a
boom such as it never had before. The
cricketers propose to take hand in the
boom of out door sports. The Los An
geles Athletic club grounds are admira-
bly, adapted for the British pastime. A
meeting of all the cricketers is called
next Tuesday evening, at Tufts-Lyon
Arms company. 1t is intended to reor-
ganize the old Los Angeles cricket club
and get ready for the season of 1892. 1t
is on the tapis to try conclusions with
the California club-the crack cricket
team of San Francisco, in the very near
future. A very formidable team can be
selected from among the players in this
county. There is whole lot of cricket
talent hidden away in Southern Cali
fornia. Old cricketers who cannot at
tend the meeting will kindly address
"Cricket," HERALD Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
.auvelt, out hit by thi ird strike.
SAN FRANCISCO.

SCORE BY INNINGS,
12 3 A 5 Z Q
Los Angeles .O o 0 o 0 2-7
San Francisco 20 O 0 1 o 0 o 8 Is
SUMMARY.
Earned Iuns: San Francisco, 3; Los Angeles,
Home run: Cartwright
Three base hit. Cartwright.
Two base hits; Hunlin 2, DUNCAN, Holiday,
Smith, Speer.
Left on bases. Los Angeles, z; San Fran
CISCO 5.
Stolen bases: McAleer, 1; Knell, /.
Struck OUT By Kneli, z; by Blauvelt 8.
Base on balls: By Blauvelt, 3.
Hit by pitched ball: By Knell, 3.
Time of game: hours
Sacrifice hits; Holiday.
Umpire: Mr.. McCarty
Scorer: Mr. Morley.
BASEBALL NOTES.
Captain Decker failed to connect with
Blauvett's curves.
Mr.. Mccarthy umpired like Sheri-
dan. His work was very satisfactory.
1t looks like old times to see Holiday
eating flies and driving out long hits.
Kid Speer is almost as great favorite
as Midget Sweeney. They make great
pair.
The same teams play Saturday. Bor-
chers and Spear, Knell and DUNCAN will
do the battery work.
Goldie looked out of place in right
field. His fielding might be better, but
his batting was as strong as the best.
Cobb will pitch for Los Angeles in
Sundays game. Lohman will probably
be here in time for Saturday or Sundays
game.
No one could have asked for bet ter
game than the boys gave us yesterday.
Here's hoping Well have more of the
same kind!
Knell struck Cartwright out twice,
but the big captain got back at the fam.
ous south paw later in the game with
three-bagger and home run.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

threw the ball to Daniels, who scored
the goal. The time of this game was II
minutes, and was the closest and most
hotly contested thus far.
FOURTH GAME.
The interest was now thoroughly
aroused. Los Angeles had two games
and RiversideHone. 1t looked as if
Riverside was in the hunt, as their men
were younger and in better condition
and it was natural to expect them to
show up better as the game progressed.
The Riversides played nobly and tried
hard to get a goal, which would have
made them even. Several attempts
were made for goal, but both goal keep
ers were on the alert. The home of the
Los Angeles team now made grand at
tack on the Riverside goal. Ball after
ball was shot at the goal, but the vigi-
liant goal keeper, McGrath, made num-
Der of brilliant stops and was Justify ap-
plauded for his wonderful defense. The
home OF the Los Angeles team were
playing in great form, but de-
spite their efforts, the River
sides were not to be defeated.
But such systematic onslaught could
not be withstood forever. Robei tson
cleverly evaded his opponent and skill
fully threw the ball to Culbert, who put
it through the goal. This gave Los An
geles three goals to their opponents one.
FIFTH GAME.
This was another exciting game, but
the Los Angeles players were not to be
denied, and won after sixteen minutes
OF hot playing. Culbert again scored
for the local team. 1t was now within
few minutes OF the hour set for stopping
play and, as the Riversides had to catch
a train, the Los Angeles cluo was de-
cared victorious. Three hearty cheers
were given for the Riverside team and
the crowd dispersed, unanimously vot-
ing lacrosse most exciting and inter-
esting game.
DIR. Mcdonald played great game for
Los Angeles. His long throws captured
the spectators. Way also played in his
usual brilliant style, his lodging being
especially good. Culbert was the right
man in the right place and scored three
out of the iour goals for Los Angeles, and
Robertson did effective work for his
team. For the Riversiders McGrath car
ried of the honors His electrical stops
were instrumental in saving Riverside
sound trouncing. Lyon also played
wonderfully good game, especially in
the last two games. Dole did capitally
at times while Mott did some effective
throwing. Captain Kennedy was play
ing in good style until he got hurt, when
his brother took his place. The ground
was trifle soft in spots and in meas
ure interfered with sharp and skillful
work with the crosse.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

meeting OF the Riverside and Los An
geles Lacrosse clubs. Both clubs were
on their mettle, and those who came to
see a gallant contest were not dlsap-
pointed. The Riversiders had been prac-
ticing assiduously since their last defeat
at the hands of the Los Angeles club, and
they came down yesterday to make the
effort of their lives to retrieve their
lost laurels. Many Riverside people
came down to urge on their team to
victory. TheLos Angeles team felt con-
fident. They had selected the very best
men of the club to uphold the prestige
of this city. The greatest excitement
prevailed among the spectators, and
many old players were noticed ON the
stands when the participants In the
game made their appearance.
The Riversiders showed up IN whlte
uniforms with black caps. The Los An,
gelas team was attired in black with red
caps. They presented fine appearance
in their new uniforms, and each wore
confident air. The Riverside team looked
much the lighter. and contained more
young material than did their oppo-
nents. B. Benjamin of the HERALD
oficiated as referee. Theodore Bessing
was umpire for Los Angeles, and ). 3.
At2:10 D. m. the teams lined up as
follows:
Note-Los Angeles players in Italics,
Riverside players in Roman.
Los Angeles goal.
G. E. Fullerton.
j. Duncan
III. C. Ddnielt.
DR.. R. E. Mac Donald
J. Ward
j. Copley
D. K. Welcome
r. + Il. Strange
j. S. Eberle
C. Castleman
T. j. Osgoode
A. c. Stewart
A E. McCarter
W. d. Mcdonald
&C Way, Way
E. j. Robertson
II. Perry
w. C. Mott
ID. McGrath
Riverside goal.
Captians: DR.. Macdonald and Ira
Kennedy.
THE FIRST GAME.
Ospoode drew the ball from Dole and
the sphere was rushed in the direction
of the Riverside goal. The play was
fast and furious, and the crowd soon be-
came very enthusiastic. Every clever
play was applauded. The athletes took
their tumbles and knocks with apparent
good nature. Way made several essays
for GOAL. bat the agile goal-keeper OF the
Riverside club prevented the sphere
from going between the posts.
IN FRONT OF THE RIVERSIDE GOAL.
The bali alternated from one end OF
the ground to the other. DR.. Mcdonald
made the spectators give vent to their
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
CoURsINa AT LONG BEACH.
Romeo Beats Leo After an Exciting
Finish.

Romeo Beats Leo After an Exciting
Finish.
George Robson's Romeo showed light
ming speed at the coursing match at
Long Beach yesterday. The hares were
swift, some running three miles. Romeo
won first money and Leo second. The
following courses were run off: G.. Rob-
sons Romeo beat w. L. Barber's Kaiser !;
G, w. Gordan's Leo beat G. Spiker's
Fleeter: G. Robson's Lady Ann and G.
Mueller would not run on the slips and
were barred out. The most exciting
race was between Romeo and Leo, the
former winning by making an especially
strong finish. P. J. Jacoby officiated as
slipper and J. Toonymaker as judge.
There will be coursiug match on
Christmas day. All are invited to make
entrieg
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
DR.. T. E. Thiele,
Physician and Surgeon.

Physician and Surgeon,
formerly CT Virginia City, Nevada, later of
San Francisc0,)
Having returned from an extensive tour
through Europe and the eastern states has
located permanently in Los Angeles and
opened ofices at
1873 NORTH MAIN ST., NEAR COURT ST.
For my old friends and former patients from
Nevada and San Francisco, who reside in this
city and know my skill and reputation, 1t does
not need any remark; but to those who do not
know me yet, will say that am prepared to
treat successfully any case of sickness, disease
or injury, no matter what its name or of how.
long stanoing by the most approved methods.
and latest inventions IN surgery and medical
science. relieve any case of
HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA
in few minutes. All those who suffer from
ailments Of which they have sought relief in
vain SO far, are invited to call on me. There Is
no charge for consultations.
Once hours-S to 10 q. M, and 2 TO and
$50 to 7:30p. m. 11-22-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

tors, notwithstanding
the counter attractions
of the day. The grand
8 tand presented a very
animated scene. The
Los Angeles pretty girls
were out in force, and
their smiling counten-
ances and stunning cos
tumes'added eclat to the
occasion. The ladies
evinced the liveliest in
terest in the exacting
game and many a pair
of dainty hands encased
in kid gloves came
together as a mark
of approval of some
brilliant piece of play
irg.
, The most intense in
terest was taken in the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

DR.. R. L. St. John, of Rowland, Put
nam county, Missouri, takes especial
pleasure in recommendingCh Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, because he knows it to
be reliable. He has used it in his prac-
tice for several years, and says there is
none better. 1t is especially valuable
for colds and as preventive and cure
for Group. This most excellent medicine
Everybody is pleased with Wesner's photos.
127 West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

The second half was even more hotly
contested than the first. The two teams
struggled maniully, but George Wright
got an opportunity, and he took advan-
tage of it, scoring a touch down. Noble
tried for goal. It was very difficult
kick, but Noble was equal to the occa-
sion and put it over. This ratified the
Universities, and Charley Wright soon
after got a touchdown. Noble then made
his first failure as a goal kicker This
gave the Olive club Ii points. The
Universities secured touchdown and
goal just before time was up, the Olive
club thus winning by score OF 16 to II.
The features of the University play
ing were McCoombs's fine running and
Gray's kicking. For the victorious team,
the running and tackling Of Pauly and
Frick were capital. McCoombs cap
tanned the Universities, and Henry Heff-
ner acted in a similar capacity for the
Olive club. The teams were made up
o. fol1nuc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
A Challenges.

Mr.. Robson challenges any dog in
Southern California to run against his
dog Romeo, best two in three, from $50
up. A forfeit of $40 is deposited at Bob
Dolls, corner Main and First streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

Peoples off Knell's pop fly. McAleer hit
one too hot for Blauvelt, to handle, but
with the bases full Fogarty and Decker
struck out. Frisco broke the ice in
their hall on Hulin and Decker's errors
and Beauvelt's single. The home team
tied the score, however, in the fourth,
Beauvelt made Hulin a present OF first.
Lucas and Goldie followed with singles.
Hulin got over the plate on Holidays
sacrifice.
AN ELECTRICAL STOP.
Hulin then proceeded to square him
self with the crowd for his error in the
third by making an electrical stop that
Brought out all the noise 5000 people
can make. Goldie made rank error of
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
ETHE GAME OF LACROSSE.

A Large and Select Attendance at
the Park.
The new grounds of the Los Angeles
Athletic club were dedicated yesterday
afternoon. The day was an ideal one
for athletic sports, and in consequence
there was fair attendance of specta-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

down. McCoombs got the ball on
tumble by Stephens. and made splen-
did run from the 25-yard line. Gray
kicked the goal. This made the teams
even, and no further score was made
when half time was called.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
Los ANGELES WINS
One of the Greatest Baseball
Games of the Season.
Thousands See the San Fran
cisco Team Defeated.
s.JO-JO' Big Feature of the Ma
ti0nal Article.
McALleer's Sensational Catch = Cart
Wright's Over the Fence Drive.
Knelps Zig Tag Curves-Dun-
gan's Great Catching.

BIG CROWD, esti-
mated at nearly 5000
people, saw the Los
Angeles Baseball club,
assisted by the only
"Jo To-, win n brilliant
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

Tom Rodman will sell pools on the
Smith -Mahoney contest, also on the
Tug of War; odds will also be laid
against the same, booking straight
place and combinations on eastern
events.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
The Tennis votaries.

There were no set matches yesterday
at tennis, but every.court in the city pre-
sented lively appearance during the
day and the votaries of that game did
some tall practicing for the benefit of
future events. The number OF coming
good players is increasing at a rapid
rate. The advance made by tennis in
popular favor is simply astonishing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

the most Justify for the home team, the
clever work of the Riverside team was
not forgotten, and quite Thanksgiving
shout went up when the Riversiders
took the third game. Captain Kennedy
threw the ball to Daniels, who scored
the goal. The time of this game was II
minutes, and was the closest and most
hotly contested thus far.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
Young Players Show Up in Promis-
ing Style.
The Score 16 to IA Large Crowd Was
in Attendance and the Great
est Enthusiasm Was Dis
played-Notes.

Five hundred people watched the foot
ball match yesterday morning at the
University grounds, between the Uni
versity and the Olive club OF Los An
geles. The game proved to be highly
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

exciting, and resulted
in a victory for the
Olive club bya score Of
16 to IL. Walter Tyler
refereed the game. The
Universities showed up
lighter than their op-
ponents. As soon as
the ball was set rolling
it was evident that the
teams were very well
matched. The first
touchdown was secured
by a well planned V on
the part of the Olive
team, Dan Frick secur-
ing the touchdown.
George Noble essayed
the kick and scored the
goal. The Universities
were now on their met
tie, and retaliated by
oleo OattinO n touch
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

After Goldie had been retired in the
third Holiday hit for two bases, taking
third on a collision of Smith and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-01-02
THE OLD RELIABLE.

Among our most valued exchanges
for this year is the "Old Reliable"
Kansas Farmer published at Topeka
Kansas. 1t was established twenty
eight years ago and has survived all
the hardships incident to newspapers
in the west, and is.todRy not only the
pioneer agricultural journal of the
West, but compares favOrably with
the best farm journals of the United
States i'm every way. 1t is devoted ex-
clusively to every interest ofthe West
ern farmer, and every issue il well
worth the small subscription price of
one dollar per year. 1T Is issued every
week OH toned book paper, nicely
trimmed and pasted and contains from
devoted to discussions of the farm,
field, orchard, home circle and state
craft. The Kansas F'drDlcr is the rec
Ognized authority OH Western sgricul-
ture and every farmer who desires to
improve or prosper in his work, needs
the paper.
Its special departments are Live
Stock, HnsbandIy, Dairying, Horti-
culture, Poultry and Bees, Veterinary,
Home Culture and Young Folks. The
Market Reports are feature being
specially prepared, full reliable and
accurate.
The Alliance Department will con-
tain all official matter of the Alliance,
Grange, and +. NJ. b. A., as well az
important Stair and National news Of
the Farmers Movement" Send for
sample copy of the Kansas Fdrn,cr,
Topeka, Kansas.
We will furnish the Kansas FaTB,cr
and the REGISTER both papers one
year for S230.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-01-02
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield Ill.
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled Oh her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was a hopeless victim of con-
sumption and that no medicine would
cure her. Her druggist suggested DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consum-
ton; she bought . bottle and 10 her
delight found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued its use and
after taking ten bottles found herself
sound and well, now does her own
Homework and is as well as she ever
was. Free trial bottles of this great
discovery at Evans drugstore.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-01-02
., EWART,
The Union Spy

1t would seem off-hand to be an.
nOuncing an impossibility TO declare
that the same play could be given in
lola on three successive nights to
crowded houses, but that was exactly
what was done last week. And what
is more, the audience was made up
each night, in large part, of the same
people,-proof positive that it was a
pretty good play and fairly well play
ed. One who remains all the time be-
hind the scenes sees some things bet
ter than the audience does and other
things not 50 well. He sees individ-
ual parts and knows whether they are
well done, while he loses the general
effect of the whole action. And speak
ing now of the individual parts, we
can say that, with the proper person.
al exception, they..were taken better
than we have ever before seen on an
amateur stage. There was less awk-
wardness, fewer slips of memory and
less self-consciousness. The young
ladies did particularly well-as they
always do-Miss Ella Cowau deserv-
ing special mention because she sup
piled so admirably in an hours notice
the place made vacant by the unfor-
tunate illness of her sister, Mrs. Bar
Der. Little Louise DeClute made q
charming Birdie" and Rak Miller
took the difficult part of Willie Nor
ton exceedingly well. Will Hawkins
as pussy Jones" was simply incom-
parable while T. s. Slower as "Uncle
TOM was better than nine out of ten
of the professional cork artists that
come this way. Col. Temple as the
william of the play was of course very
fine, but even his acting by no means
eclipsed the strong work of J. E. Hen
derson, Ed. T. Barber and Albert Al
len who played with him. The mill
tary part of the play, from the General
down to the private in the ranks, was
done better than we ever saw it done
before and certainly does the boys
Gin ia NOUS credit" rs Pussy Jones
would say. The tableaux could not of
course be seen at all from behind the
scenes, but it was the unanimous ver-
dict of the audience, we believe, that
they were the best ever shown in lola.
So taken all in all the Union Spy may
be set down as an all-round success.
Col. Temple was pleased with the
caste, the caste was pleased with Col.
Temple, the audience was pleased with
both and McCSook Post was pleased
with the handsome net proceeds.