davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-25

I. >. y. team showed up nVe minutes later
and the varsity rooters took their turn at
making noise with considerable success.
Rackety! Hackety! Wah! Hoo! Wah!
Zip! Boom Bah!
Zip, Boom. Bah
U. S. C. and a Rah! Rah! Rah.
Rolled out over the grdiron and started the
Pomona uproar anew.
The betting was not lively as there was not
much Pomona money in sight. What did
show up was quickly covered, and odds were
demanded on the L. 5. G. team, but most OF
the bets were laid at even money. A small
boy with sig sign bearing the legend: "Po
mona money wanted paraded up and down
before the Pomona contingent, but elected
only slight response. After the first touch
down was made by Pomona some bets were
made at ) to 4 in favor OF Pomona, but even
money was still wanted by the hackers OF
the blue and white team.
From the beginning OF the game an ever
increasing crowd gathered alcng the side
lines, and spreading over the field, got in
the way of the players and obstructed the
view of the spectators in the stands. The
management apparently made no effort to
keep the crowd in check, which was so often
sive that the officials stopped the game sew,
cral times until the mob could be put out
of the players way. This should have been
stopped, if the further patronage and good
will of the public was desired.
The game was slow and the players were
allowed 10 kill time with pretended hurts
to such an extent that more time was so
spent than was actually consumed in play
ing. Taking out time while the backs re-
cover their wind after a play is poor sport
and does anything but add interest to the
game.
Aside from these unpleasant features the
game was we'll played, stubborny con
tested struggle. While most of the worl,
was done by plunging through the line, there
was more than the usual amount OF punt
ing and number of brilliant end runs were
made.
The work of the Pomona backs and ends
was excellent, but their line was weak and
could not hold their aggressive opponents
Hayes at full back played brilliant game in
carrying the bail, but was out ut-punted by
Murreta throughout the game He made
several magnificent runs around the ends
and was strong on the defense Fairchild
and MaXson are strong, heavy men and
made big gains through the line. On end
runs they did not gain much ground, but
furnished fine interference for Hayes. Stew
art played good, clean game in handling
the ball, as well as in making good gains Oh
the quarter pass play. Rood and Bixby put
up good game on the defense, but were not
strong in offensive play.
The I. s. c. line played well and mate.
rally aided their backs in winning the vic
tory. Ballou put up strong, aggressive
game and could always gain ground on the
guards back formation.
lie made one of the touchdowns from thai
play and blocked the kick that forced po.
mona's safety. Hinman and Williams were
in good form and carried the pigskn for good
gains number OF times. They broke
through well and made number of good
The herald., 1898-11-25

tackles. Holland put up fine game and
was always ready to fall on the ball. He fol.
lowed up the play and tackled in good
style.
The work of Spence at end was good,
smashing interference and making several
difficult tackles. His gains with the ball
were sure and often long. Martin has been
sick and unable to practice, and this ac-
counts for the one or two breaks he made.
He got down the field well on kicks and
caused the first touchdown by his hard
tackle of Hayes. Murrieta put up the best
game of the backs and by his effective punt
ing several times prevented a score being
made His running and bucking was well
dcne and he played a splendid defensive
game, returning three of Hayes punts for
good gains. Knoles played his usual clear,
steady game and made several hard, fine
tackles. Wilson was in his first Varsity
game and proved himself hard, steady
PLAYER. Wright handled his team well and
put up an excellent game. His passing was
clean and quick. and on the defensive he
backed the line up strongly
On the toss-up L. S. c. won and chose
the south goal, giving Pomona the ball.
Game was called at l0:30 and Hayes opened
the ball with a 30-yard kick L. s. c. was
forced to kick and Murrieta punted out
side for a l5-yard gain. Hayes made run
from one side of the field to the other and
was tackled by Knoles without gaining.
Pomona could not gain and Hayes punted
l2 yards. Wright gathered the spheroid
in on the L. s. c. 25-yard line. After sew
eral line plays Murricta's toe sent the pig
skin up the grdlron 40 yards. Hayes caught
it. but it was Immediately tackled by Van
Den Bergh. Then Pomona tried pass from
the half to full-back and Hayes made
brilliant run outside L. S. C.'s right end
for 30 yards, being stopped by Knoles.
HAYES followed this feat with fake buck
through the right tackle and gained Is
yards more. Van Den Bergh was hurt and
Spence went to end, Wilson going in at
half. Again Hayes was called on and re-
sponded with an S-yard gain. Fairchild
The herald., 1898-11-25

went through the right tackle for touch
down and the Pomona rooters went wild.
Horns yells and rattles raised an Internal
din, as the blue and white men saw an easy
victory coming their way. Hayes kicked
the goal Score-Pomona, 6; L. S. c., 0.
Murrieta kicked off for 40 yards and
Stewart ran it in Is yards. Again the pass
from the half to full back caught the L. S. c.
ends and Hayes made a pretty run along
the side line for % yards Knoles nailed him
like a shot. Spence got in a fake play of
Pomona's and caused lO-yard loss. L. S.
C.. took the ball on downs and Murreta
punted to the Pomona l0-yard line. As
HAYES caught the ball Martin tackled him
so hard that he dropped it and Holland fell
on it. Williams hit the tackle for 5 yards,
and Wilson, pushed along by Spence and
Murretta, went over for the touchdown.
Then the cardinal waved and a greater
demonstration of 10y followed than arose
over Pomonas touchdown Murreta kicked
the goal. Score-Pomona, 6: L. S. c., g.
Hayes lifted the windhag 80 yards at the
kickoff, and Pomona got it on n tumble.
Hayes had to punt. Rood's ball on a FUN
BILE by Wright The quarter-pass failed,
and Hayes punted 20 Yards Plunges gained
Is Yards. Wilson and knoles made 8 yards
each on end runs. A pretty run by Spence
gained is more, but the ball was lost on a
tumble Once more Hayes made run
around the end and gained % yards down
the right side line. Knoles again tackled
hlm. Pomona gained 10 yards on line buck
ing, and Hayes punted to the L. S. c. o.
yard line as the half ended.
The herald., 1898-11-25
FRUIT GROWERS CONVENTION
Meeting Of the State Association to Be
Held in Fresno

Much interest is taken by fruit growers
generally in the approaching convention of
fruit growers, which will hold its sessions
at Fresno, commencing on Tuesday next.
From letters received at the office OF the
state board of horticulture it promises to
be one of the largest gatherings OF fruit men
ever held in the state. The producers every
where realize the unfortunate condition OF
the fruit industry at present, and every Ell
fort is being made to induce growers and
others interested to attend the sessions.
The question of marketing and increasing
the consumption of fruit and fruit products
will be one of the chief topics discussed.
Hon. Ellwood Cooper of Santa Barbara, in
his annual address, will make important
recommendations with view of remedying
the existing condition of affairs, which The
convention will be asked to adopt. The
question of legislation to prevent the sale
of infested fruit will also receive attention.
DIR. Chester Rowell, G. H. Warlow and
John s. Dore of Fresno will deliver actresses
of welcome. Col II. Weinstock, president
of the California Fruit Growers and Ship
pers' Association, will present the report OF
the association, in which will he given a
review of the seasons operations. A full
discussion will follow, in which Gen. N. p.
Chip of Red Bluff, Col. Philo Hersey OF
San Jose, Frank H. Buck of Vacaville and
other eminent speakers are expected to take
part. The question of the conditions of the
movement for the establishment of free
public market in San Francisco will be pre-
sented by a committee.
New fruit creations and their merits will
be one of the important features discussed
as it is the general desire that only such new
fruits be planted for which there will be a
demand The condition of the raisin indus
try will be shown in an essay by Theodore
Kearney OF Fresno. and review of the sea
sons operations of the Raisin Growers As
sociation will follow. Among other sub
jccts that will be considered are: CONNER
cial fertilizers and legislation to regulate
the sale of same; drainage irrigation, hus-
banding water for use in years of drought;
methods in citrus culture; the olive indus
try; cross pollination of fruits, etc.
The Southern Pacific company and the
San Joaquin Valley Railroad company of
fer special rates to all desiring to attend
the convention.
The herald., 1898-11-25

with rs yards to the good. Lacy's time
BY miles was as follows: lst, 2:27; I'd, sos;
Sd, 7:46; 4th, 1925; 9th, 1914.
TWO MILE HANDICAP
Twenty riders started in the two-mile
handicap. The scratch men were Carl
Hassey and A. c. Muff. The handicaps
were as follows: Twenty-Five yards, Dean
Cromwell, w. r. Ruess, A. A. Crossley; 50
yards, w. McClintoch, Bert Leslie; rs yards,
Fred Dee, H. w. Robinson; 100 yards, w.
Rounsefell, James Todd, Ray Pipher; l25
Yards, M. Miller, Walter Swesenger, Leo
Reuter-; $50 yards, Geo. A. Proctor, Martie
Cohen.
From the start Muff and Hassey commenc-
ed to gain on the field. Muff rode the first
half in l:lOM, the mile in 2:22, III mile
in 3:37a and the two miles in 4:50. He
made a splendid ride, winning both race
and time prize. Leslie finished second,
with Hassey third.
The herald., 1898-11-25
L. A. H. s.
TRIED TO SMUGGLE A GUN
Wong Ching Chls Bold Attempt Provide Fellow Members
Of His Tong With Revolver and Ammunition

SANTA ANA Wong Chi
Chinese hghbinder Angeles
the Hong, the Chinese
Chinese
applied Jail
with Chinese Chi carried small white
bundle telling Um clothes
or the Chi
He dandta
vegat the jaor Colts revolver All the chambers
loaded small with
white which ordinary laundry
cked
In the jail the Cinnamon mentioned Manuel Fellows convicted of
fellow brought
Quentin John Hancock the murderer
Q Dr. Engeke and Pete Edminon in Southern Nevada
The herald., 1898-11-25
The Philippines as an Investment

If we should get the Philippines we would
have to send an army and battleships to
hold them; we would have to build forts
to defend them; we would have to tie them
to the mainland and to each other with
cables, and we would have to govern them
as dependencies. The problem of getting
back our money in repayment for this nee
essary expenditure would be the most troub-
lesome material consideration with which
we would have to deal As vet no advocate
of the policy of expansion has satisfactorily
fathomed this problem Philadelphia Rec
The herald., 1898-11-25
High School Defeats Azusa

The second eleven of the high school went
out to Azusa yesterday afternoon and ad-
ministered coat of whitewash to the team
OF the Citrus Union high school team. The
game was hotly contested ard was wit.
messed by a goodsized crowd. Walton.
Stevens and Rees did the ground gaining
for the Los Angeles boys. Z. Gordon, Brad
ley and West played the game for the cit
rus team. The boys lined up as follows:
The herald., 1898-11-25
A Third Big Bridge

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Mayor Van Wyck
has directed the Board of Public Improve
ments to take prompt action on the prelim
mary work for the construction of third
bridge across the East River, the structure
to cost Sl5,OOO0OO. The Mayor has frequent
ly declared that next to the erection of new
schools he regarded the building of bridges
over the East River as the most important
of public improvements.
The herald., 1898-11-25
San Observation-Disclosures

AT Athletic park, San Berna rdino, yester-
day afternoon the home team defeated the
Redlands eleven by score of % to O. Both
teams were representatives of the high
schools Of their RESPECTIVE cities.
The herald., 1898-11-25
The Funds Were Safe

ELLSBERRY, Mo-, Nov. 25.-The safe of
the Lincoln County Bank, which robbers at
tempted to enter yesterday, was opened by
experts today and the funds of the bank
found to be intact The bank will reopen for
business tomorrow
The herald., 1898-11-25

| e. Gordon, capt. .R. H. B.. Walton, capt.
Smith ..............L L. H. B......... Stephens
Cole ...............Q. B............W. hees
Bradley .............F. B........-....C. KEGS
Referee, H. Wixom; umpire. J. Dodson;
inesmen, r. Davisson, H. McCarty; score,
L. A. II. s.. II; Citrus H. s.,
After ten-minute rest Murrieta kicked
off for 40 yards and Stewart brought it back
Is. Hayes punted 8 yards. After II yards
gain by U. S. c., Pomona got the leather
on downs. Hopkins punted 20 yards and
Murrieta catching the kick, returned with
4Oyard punt. Pomona had to kick and
Hopkins punted 20 yards. Murrieta ran 1t
back 10. Steady plunges into Pomona's line
took the ball to their l5-yard line. Guards
back was played and Ballou tore through
right tackle, aided by Knoles for touch.
down. The U. S. c. supporters went wild
and Pomona stock took a tumble. Murrieta
kicked an easy goal. Score, U. 5. e., IL; Po-
mona, 6.
/. Hopkins kicked off but Holland caught
the pigskin on the 45yard line. Line buck
ing advanced the ball 10 yards and MUIR
rieta punted to the Pomona's lO-yard line.
Hayes wrenched his knee and had to be car
ried off the field. Murrieta was also retired
on account of injuries. The melee went on
and U. s. c. scored two points on safety.
Ballou blocked kick and Fairchild fell on
the ball as it rolled over the line. Hopkins
kicked from Pomona's 25-yard line for 40
yards. An exchange of punts followed with
l5-yard gain for Hopkins A quarter pass
play was tried by Pomona and Stewart
made the longest run of the day, 80 yards
around the right end. Pomona got 10 yards
on foul tackle and Maxson was pushed
over the goal line for the second touchdown.
Hope sprang up in the breasts of the Po-
mona rooters, but the score remained un-
changed until the end of the game. Hop
kins missed an easy goal. Pratt kicked off
35 yards and after an interminable see-
saving in the center of the field and count
less stoppages for repairs, the half ended
with the ball in Pomona's possession on the
u. S. C. lS-yard line with Pomona taking it
in with successive rushes. If the game had
been five minutes longer there is every
probability there would have been a change
of winners.
Cardinal flags and ribbons filled the air
and the varsity team was carried from the
field by their bowling rooters. The keenest
rival OF U. S. c. had gone down before her
gladiators and the university men were
happy. The line up was:
U. S. c. Pomona.
Holland c COODer
The herald., 1898-11-25
". NJ C A r

Meyenberg, Bean. Goals-Urquiza (5). Boz
tie and Biskets were the Y. NJ. c. A. stars
while Bastanchury and Durazo did most of
the playing for S. V. C. The feature of the
game was catch of long punt by Day,
the crack end on the Y. NJ. C. A.
The herald., 1898-11-25
Y. M. G. A.-St. Vinceut's

BY score of 80 to 0, the St. Vincent team
put it onto the Y. NJ. C. A. Buffalo eleven
yesterday, the game being walkover. The
lineup follows:
The herald., 1898-11-25
Sunset Club Meeting

At the Maison Doree tonight at 6l5 the
members of the Sunset club will sit down to
their monthly dinner. A paper on the
Progress and History of Medicine and
Surgery in the Last Twenty Years" will be
read by DR.. William D. Babcock.
The herald., 1898-11-25
Ill., G. B00kbinders and
UldSS O AU1lx Blank Book Manufacturers
2I3-2ls NEW HIGH ST. Los Angeass xbons
New York Specialists

The only physicians in the city that are graz
yates OF first-class medical colleges
and have diplomas legally regiss
tered who treat diseases OF men only.
Cures guaranteed. Is yrs. experience
23oH S. Main ST., Los Angeles
The herald., 1898-11-25

L. j. Kroft. j. w. Bowen, +. c. Howe and
p James of Los Angeles were registered at
San Francisco hotels on Wednesday.
The herald., 1898-11-25
UP-TO-DATE
DENTISTRY

Painless filing and ex-
tracing. Best set OF teeth
$40. worth SIS. Filings
Il up. Crown and bridge
work that cannot bo sur.
passed. DIR. G. STEVENS,
lO7 North Spring. Tel
ephone Brown 1851.
The herald., 1898-11-25
PROFESSIONAL FIVE MILE HANDI-

Fritz Lacy made one of the pluckiest
rides of his life in the five-mile professional,
ding the distance in 1874 1t was the
maker he would have cut this time several
seconds Lacy and J. w. Austin were on
scratch; R. d. Mussey was given handicap
of 200 yards; A. tt Bell, 300 yards, and w.
NJ. Aldrich 400 After the first mile, which
was ridden by Lacy in 2:27, Austin dropped
out leaving Lacy to fight it out. He sue
ceeded in passing Aldrich and Mussey, but
failed to overtake Bell, who won the race
The herald., 1898-11-25

L. S. G. team showed up five minutes later,
and the varsity rooters took their turn at
making noise with considerable success.
Rackety! Hackety! Wah! Hoo! Wah!
Zini Rnnn1I pa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-17
Prompt Psonl..

poot 1--we Q single hour of your IN,
without doing exactly what IA 10 b,
cone In II and going straight through
IL beginning to end. Work. NAV
ana study-whateyer II 10, take hold
~ once, and finish II up souareIy,
thsn 10 the next thing without letting
any moments drop between. Itis won.
oerfui 10 see how many hours thes.
prompt people contrive to make IN a
nay; 1t IL az II they picked up the mo
ments which the dawdiers lost. Ana
! W you and yourself where Won
nsEe % many things pressing upon Won
mat you hardly know how TO BEGIN
iet me tell you 6 secret; Take hold
Of the very first one that ONE 10
hand, and yon will find the rest ali
ial Into file and follow after like +.
company Of well-drilled soldiers, and
though work may be hard 70 meet
whsn II charges in a squad, IL IL easily
.snquhhsd n you bring II into line.
"Ns'sr put on I'll tomorrow what
you can do to-day" IL q good proyerb.
but don't do what you may regret
Detroit Free Preas.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-17
FLORIDA.
A Superior Through Sleeping Car
Lane Between 81. LOUIS and
Jacksonville.

Commencing December 18th. 1909 m,
Louisville Air Line will inangurate 4,
o season the great Through Siaenins
Oar Route to Florida. Through %sleepino
caIs Will leave St. Louis az g.I6 n mf
qally. passing Louisville at T:O0a M
Lexington 1855 a. m, reaching Cbat,s,
nooga al 5;55 p. m, Atlanta nj inn q
~. D Jacksonville at $40 a. m %isecond
mornin9l. StOp-overs allowed TThIa
route is through large cities and intarsns,S
ing country, and is operated over mcs,
superior and well established linas ~
railway. The schedules Are tass ~
most convenient. 'as' ana
II addition TO the above schedula Ia,,
ing ~ Louis at night, train leayinS =,
LOUIS 81 a. m, will arrive Al 'JacIson
vllle the next night at $50 o. m moh
ing Only 2 night out from 81. Ionis ~
Ibis line also affords passenger.
rIorida UP via Asheville, N, q tSsa
sort. 'o"aiouhd re.
correspondence solicited and inso,r.
tlon promptly furnished. ri a T,aa
Louis, Missouri. AseHI 81.
- also the best line 10 point,i,
kentucky, Tennessee, Geoygjo nts "
North and South Carolina. i5.IaamSn d
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-17
EDUCATION OF DIA
Mas hssi. sapsstntsndsat Of Indian
Schools Urges Compulsory kdse.tiea-
More Attsation to nranaai fr.,utne.

Warrington, Dec la-Miss Reel
superintendent Of Indian sohools IN
her annual report makesa strong plea
for the industrial feature Of educa.
tional work among the Indiana In
her report abe says:
Ths govsramsnt he. upon lie ynriou, r,..,v..
Hons about 10 DAY and boarding sehools. 4,
Which there are over 1000 teachers smpioysd.
The government has not yet adoptsd oompuI-
sory measures for the education q The Indisn
children, and the fac. Il that NJ
oArk-skinned sons Of the forests DO pot
tehs 70 edaeaiioa very readily. Some res
srvations withhold the rn,ions untu ia
parents plaee their children In the sohools
and % strens 4 the opposition 70 this ia,
maey families have held cut arsinst Il until
their feniies were on the vsFss Of starvation
But his feeling 10 not general, ard durtar n,
p.ss year NE attendance percentage wa yssy
iudustrial education and the pse...
sity of furnishing employment for the
Indian student upon his return from
school are dwelt upon. Compulsory
education and more attention 70 man.
ual training are strongly urged.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-17
Good Rsports from Dewey ana u,I

Washington, Dec. 1.-The navy do.
Partment has received a cablegrau
from Admiral Dewey summarizing the
existing conditions at Manila and such
points In the Philippines as have been
visited by his officers. Advices also
have been received from Gen. Otis, aud
they both 90 to show . notable i'm.
provement In conditions and tho
growth OF q better spirit among those
factions OF the natives which promised
70 give trouhln.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-17

Savannah, Ga, Dec. IS-Gen. Lee
and staff sailed for Cuba yesterday in
the transport Panama Crowds OF peo-
pie lined the wharves as the trans
ports passed down the river. As the
tug boat cut loose, the siren taken
from the Spanish cruiser Almirante
Oquendo after the battle Of Santiago
and now on the tug Cambria. screecbed
the Panama a parting salute. Gen.
Lee will remain outside of Havana un-
til January l, when he will enter the
aitv
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-17
ONLY A PRACTICAL "JoKR."
Noe Of 800 Asa Hold q hosk Lyash,nG .,
nesrsy' No, fos the Bsnsas Of
MnrdsFex.

iberty. Mo-. Dec. IA srussoms
jols. which may develop Into some-
thing more serious, was played last
night upon Sheriff Hymsr and Ernest
Clsyenger. . prisoner In Jail On the
charge Of numbering John Allen and
fatally wounding his cousin, Della
Clsvenger, BY 9 mob Of ESQ man.
The mob invaded the jail and
Told Clevenger TO prepare 10 disL
clsvenger was too frightened TO spsak.
Instantly . dark form was hur.
risd out from the building, vhile .
voice frantieally pleaded for life. say.
ing be committed the crime, but was
drunk. A moment more and il va,
dangling from = limb. Sheriff Hymsr
was notified. Not until he cutthe sup-
posed body down did he discover that
II was q bundle Of raRs and atrav.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-17
To Guard Against CrttIc,.m.

Washington, Dec iL-Surgeon Gen,
eral sternberg has issued a detailed
letter of instruction to Col. Greenleaf
who has started for Savannah on :
general tour Of the large winter camps
In the south. The inspection is in.
tended TO guard against a repetition
OF the evils arising from defective food,
quarters or medical attendance, such
As gave rise to criticism during aud
after the Spanish war,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-17

The Missouri, Kansas a Texas RsIlwsv
Go. viii cell low rate round trip tickets
on November lat and 18th. December 9Th
aud 10th. with hnal limit Of return 10
t~eety-oDs days from date Of sale. Al
skesllsnt opportunity for home. seekers.
tourists aud investors to view for them.
SELVES tbs great Of the state.
Fof iprthsF Information address
A. c. MIXER, r. P. A.,
sedalia, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-17
Hnpax for p.,n,n.

10 assist In holding wearing an
pefei while darning holes therein n,
meten.l IL stretched over . heribl.
metal ring. the ends Of which lap each
olhsr and engage one Of a series Of
catches 10 expand the ring 20 n,
proper S'ze.-cincinnati Enquirer.