davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-10
ON THE GRIDIRON

1t Is to be regretted that the Los Angeles
Athletic club has no football team this sea-
son. as several offers for games have been
received. The most novel proposition was
from the superintendent of the Phoenix,
Arizona, industrial school, as the team at
flashed to that institution Is composed en-
tirely OF Indians. In a communication to
Secretary Pitner recently, s. M. MCGOWAN,
the superintendent, states that the team is
contemplating a trip to the coast next
month and asks If a game with the Athletic
eleven could be arranged In either San
Francisco or San Jose. The Indian team
had then accepted the invitation to play
with the Berkeley team In San Francisco.
The Arizona team is composed OF Apaches,
Papagoes, Pimas, Cahuillas, Diggers and
Pueblos. and averages 100 pounds In weight.
The Athletic club is unable to accept the
proposition, but If there Is any club in this
vicinity that would care to meet the eleven
aborigines they can communicate with Mr..
MCGOWAN at the Phoenix Industrial school,
Arizona.
The Pomona college eleven Is looking for
two games. One to take place in Los An
geles on the 7th of November, the other at
Claremont on November 5tt.
O o o
The University of Southern California
has games scheduled for October 18th with
The herald., 1898-10-10
CoURsING

John Grace, jr, of San Francisco made
his initial bow yesterday as judge of the
coursing at Agricultural park. There were
no complaints made against any of his de-
cisions, and the owners, as we'll as the spec
tators, were well satisfied with the new Of
fetal. The attendance was good and the
scores were in many instances very close
and the runs exciting. The winners were:
Kitty Scott, first; Crow Dog, second; Lady
Wallace. third; Lille b., fourth; Carmody.
fifth; Stape Munton, sixth; A B C, sew
enth. and Mountain Belle, eighth.
The favorite Kitty Scott showed a clean
pair of heels to the flyers and Crow Dog,
who made a good second, is improving Won
derfully. Lady Wallace earned her third.
Lille b. did not show up as we'll as usual.
Carmody Is a deserving and good little
dog. Stape Munton is a flyer. and only lost
to the Crow Dog by one point; he is a
clever big hound. A b C is a crackerjack
on the kill and rarely misses his death
grip.
Flag Steward Munton was. during the
day. presented with a silk cap and sash,
together with several treppings for his
horse, which will make him a conspicuous
part of the attractions at the park when
he appears next Sunday.
Benerino s. Royal (Antelope) 5; Red Band
0, Kitty Scott s; Hard Luck 3, Lady Agnes
Z; Orpheum Prince 6. Mountain Belle
(Belle) Il; Lille Lirio) 3, ABB c 6; Amor
ito 0. Uncle Sam 8; Dawning 10, Sage 49,
Ormonde s, lille B. IA; Van Brulle g..
Crow Dog 9; Doncaster 10, Sir Jasper S;
Juliet g. B. b. & B. 4; Stape Munton G.
Reliance 8; Emerald 4, New Home II 3;
Sarmody Don OrsinD 10, Beauty 3; Bum
8, Juanita 6; Irish Girl -, Lady Wallace
won.
First ties-Benerino 8, Kitty Scott g.;
Lady Agnes 2, Mountain Belle A. A B c
7, Uncle Sam 2; Sage 0, Lille B. s.; Grow
Dog 8, Doncaster 0; Juliet 5, Stape Mum
ton Z: New Home II T. Carmody 9; Bum
a. Lady Wallace (t!ed firs)
Second ties-KSty Scott 4. Mountain Belle
0; B l, Lille B. A. Crow Dog 4, Stape
Munton 3; Carmody 4, Lady Wallace Z.
Third ties-Kitty Scott 5, Lille b. (tied
firsD; Crow Dog 6, Lady Wallace 1.
Final-Kitty Scott Z. Crow Dog S.
The herald., 1898-10-10

horse show, and several other men of
prominence.
Robert L. Bettner of Riverside, the IA
nous polo player who created such sem
sation year or two ago on his wonderful
pony Cigarette at the match at Burlin-
game, is an enthusiastic supporter of the
horse show. In conjunction with Mr.. War
Ing and others in Riverside, he has under
taken to get up a series of what are called
Gymkhana events for the horse show meet
ing. such as tent pegging. sport very pop
ular In India. tandem riding over hurdles,
in-and-out riding through obstacles, and
other attractive events.
Commodore Frank Greenall, an English
man Of large wealth who Is spending the
season at Coronado, has also accepted a
vice-presidency and will make several en-
tries In the horse show. He Is gentleman
or leisure very much interested in all kinds
Of sports and will be a valuable acquisi-
ton to the Horse Show association.
The Southern Pacific railroad has grant
ed the association the same rates on ex-
hibits which were allowed the San Fran
cisco horse show, by which exhibits re-
turning from the horse show and certified
to as having been duly exhibited will be
returned free to the points from which they
came. This Is valuable concession and
Will greatly aid the promoters of the horse
show In bringing exhibits from a distance
The herald., 1898-10-10
QkJ1x-
lAEtdtitM

will be played off next Sunday IN cine round
of Q holes. Art Morgan, the holder OF the
cup. played hard for the honors, making
LOG strokes, but the others were too fast.
In the handicap play of holes. Manning
won the first prize, playing the round In so
strokes his handicap Of strokes making
a AZ score. Guy Vineyard won second prize
IN the handicap, his net score being u
strokes. A great many Of the lady MEM
bers of the club were present. Lunch was
served in the club house, which has been
newly fitted up and IS a very pleasantly
situated four-room house. During the day
the best scores were made by w. Manning,
w. A. Tufts, G. f. Morcom, A. j. Morgan,
H. Robertson, Guy Vineyard, Nick Blehl,
Ross Smith, DR.. Thorpe, j. d. Bethue e.
Risden, Fred Engstrom, Virg Owen, VIII
Bosley, A. 8. Ho.neman, d. De Van, s. AL
len Brown.
The Los Angeles Country club will prob
ably select officers today, as meeting Of
the board of directors will be held in the
office Of ]. d. Foster IN the Wilcox block.
The articles Of Incorporation were sent to
the secretary Of state some days ago, and
as the certificate Of incorporation was due
to arrive last week, the various officers VIII
be selected soon. COLI StllI continues pop
ular among the members of the club.
The Golfer, for October, contains the full
detailed illustrated story of the amateur
golf championship. The full scores are
given, and the story is illustrated with
about thirty plates of views taken at the
meeting. The Golfer Is the only pubEca-
ton that was represented at the champion
ship, and the editor has never missed a
championship meeting Of amy kind since
golf was introduced into this country. The
plates Of the championship are perfect
views, and fully convey all the necessary
Ideas Of the links players and the crowds
that attended. Miss Johnnie Carpenter
contributes another article on the game as
the opening story, and the pages are replete
with matters Of interest to lovers Of the
game.
The herald., 1898-10-10
"ToD" SLOAN AND HIS RIDING STYLE
ENGLAND

next Friday night. Lawler arrived here
Friday. and ON Saturday he and Thompson
and Secretary Pitner of the club met and
the articles Of agreement were signed. The
men will fight fifteen rounds and weigh
1877 pounds. They will receive go per cent
of the gross receipts. of which 65 per cent
goes to the winner of the fight and the bal
ance to the losing man. The club guaran-
tees that their. share will be at least $500.
There was no delay or wrangling in sign
Ing the articles, for Lawler had practic-
ally agreed to everything by wire. Lawler
was positive on the point of weight His
recent fight with Maxwell in San Fran cisco.
when LAwler lost the fight, showed him
that he could not afford to train down too
light. Thompson will probably weigh
about 1874 or 1876 pounds. Both men are
training at the Athletic club but have diff
ferent periods during the day for their
work.
Thompson's record is well known in this
city, but that of Lawler is not so familiar.
He won the lightweight championship Of
the Olympic club in San Francisco two
years ago before he turned professional
In his fights he has defeated Charles Con-
way of Chicago twice, once in nine rounds
and again in five rounds. He defeated Ben
Lewis once and later fought ten-round
draw with that clever lightweight. Lawler
has defeated the following: Eddie Meyers
of Chicago Jimmy Riley of San Francisco,
Charles Reno of San Francisco, Martin
McHugh of Chicago, Jack Savage and
Jimmy Anthony.
This match will be the principal event of
the evening. but there is preliminary on
the program which should prove nearly as
big a drawing card. Ben Lewis and Kid
Chambers meet In a ten-round go for a
purse of 800. Both of these men are
plucky fighters Young Downey and Kid
Williams will meet in a six-round prelim-
mary in addition. The selection of ref
cree has not yet been made. Lawler sug-
gested Jim Jeffr!es, while Thompson ex-
pressed desire to have Tom Darmody ref
cree the fight. Lawler, however. is said to
be willing to accept Darmody so there is
not likely to be any hitch on this point.
A week after this fight Jimmy Trimble
and Billy Gallagher will meet in fifteen
round go before the club. The prelin>ina-
ries of this fight have not vet been ar
ranged, however. The principals have
signed articles of agreement and will fight
at $50 pounds.
The veriscope with the pictures of the
Fltzsimmons-C o-bett fight will be on en-
hibition at the Los Angeles theater this
week, and the many who failed to witness
The herald., 1898-10-10
FOR PARIS IN 1900
The Old Palais Royal Will Be Restored
to It's Original Appearance

The best plan yet formed to render Paris
attractive to the visitors to the exposition
of 1900 is that of restoring the Palais Royal
This Is in many ways the most historical
and the most romantic building in the city
of Paris Built by Cardinal Richelieu, it
was in turn the residence Of the king and
of the Orleans family. After the revolu-
ton it became public property. From 1900
to 1880 the old palace enjoyed a new lease
OF life. 1t was the playground Of sporting
Paris, the center of the most brilliant life
A hundred famous gambling houses and
restaurants flourished beneath its ample
colonnades. 1t is to its condition at this
period that the government will restore it.
Everything will be done to make it appear
just as 1t was hundred years ago. Crou-
piers, walters. fortune tellers, flower girls,
shop girls, policemen and soldiers, all in
the costumes of the early century, will
throng its little shops and lengthy prone
nades.
After 1880 the gambling houses were abol-
ished and the restaurants lost their tone.
The Palais Royal gradually sank lower and
lower. The Theater Francois is still part
Of the building, but outside of this the pal
ace is today little but collection of imita-
ton jewelry stores, low-priced restaurants
and barber shops. One good restaurant,
on its last legs, still sports the same name
as in Its days Of glory. Cheap tourists
wander through the colonnades and buy
cheap jewelry. A few nursemaids take the
children Of the neighboring shop-keepers
to play in the gardens. 1t Is still an at
tractive place, but in a melancholy way.
Richelieu was dilittante in literature,
his chief hobby being the composing of
verses and the writing of plays. For the
PRODUCTION of these plays he had a vast
The herald., 1898-10-10

hands on Corbetts shoulders, saying, "You
are out Mr.. Corbett." The spectator can
then see Corbett. mad with rage at his de-
feat, break from his seconds and rush upon
Fitzsimmons, bearing him over the ropes
and striking him in that position, then
dragged back by the seconds. The ring
fills with people i'm spite of the efforts of the
officers. The people are seen coming down
from their seats IN all directions, making a
most intensely exciting scene, and one long
to be remembered. Mrs. Fitzsimmons can
be seen as she sits in box Immediately
behind her husbands conner She is also
seen as she climbs up by the ropes after
Corbett is counted out.
The background of the pictures shows be-
tween four and five thousa nd people in the
arena watching this great fistic contest.
which is produced by means of the Vert
scope. The show will commence Wednes-
day night.
The herald., 1898-10-10
COMING HORSE SHOW

August Belmont of New York has con-
scented to act as one of the honorary vice.
presidents at the coming horse show. and
has offered cup to be competed for In one
OF the events. In letter to the president
OF the Horse Show association he sug-
gests that the cup be offered as prize for
the best broken polo pony on exhibition.
Among others who have been chosen as
vice-presidents are Prince A. Poniatowski
OF San Francisco, who has large mining
and railroad interests in the central part
OF the state; E. D. Beylard, also of San
Francisco, great lover of fine horses; A.
z. Hubbard, one of the wealthiest citizens
OF Redlands, who has large stable of
horses and is likely to make entries in the
The herald., 1898-10-10

the Los Angeles high school and October
22d with the Pasadena Athletic associa-
ton.
The team of the Los Angeles high school
will play the University eleven on October
18th, the Los Angeles Military academy on
October 22d, and Occidental college Octo-
Der Goth. Games are being arranged with
the Pasadena high school and Athletic as
ISOLATION.
The barred field does not seem as popu-
lar as usual this year about San Francisco
The Reliance club of Oakland has no team
in the field and the eleven of the Olympic
Athletic club has made poor showing
against California and Stanford, losing to
the former by score of II to and to the
latter to the tune of 90 to 0.
Stanford and California are almost
evenly matched, with the advantage slight
ly in favor Of the Berkeley team. Only
three of Stanfords veterans are back,
while California has six men of last years
team In college. Cadwalader, the center Of
the Yale's '97 team, will play on the Cali
fornia eleven and will prove great source
OF strength. both in playing with and in
coaching the line men.
1anett Cochrane, Princeton '98, Is coach
ing the California men and is making great
improvement In the play of the backs and
ends.
Harry Cross, Yale 80, Stanford's coach.
while his material is not up to last years
men, is still confident that with excellent
material among the new men, he can put
winning team against California on
Thanksgiving day.
The captains of the elevens of both STAN
FORD and Cahfornia are playing at half,
Percy Hall of California at left hale ana
G. H. Fisher Of Stanford at right.
The northern teams will play on The ri.
lowing schedule: October 18th. Olvmn,cs
VS.. California; October ed, Olymnics We
Stanford; October 10Th. Stanford Freshmen
VS.. California Freshmen; November 5th
Olympics VS.. California; November 18th
oiympics vs. Stanford; November oath.
Stanford VS.. California, INTERCOLLEGIATE
game.
The herald., 1898-10-10

The races have not been attracting as
large crowds as many had expected, but
some very fine events have nevertheless
been witnessed. The races will continue
this week and probably longer. On No
vember 9Th the Thistle club will give bi-
cycle meet at Athletic park and another
.aeet will take place later in the month.
Hunting Is poor and until the rainy sea-
son sets in the various duck preserves will
not be very much patronized. Football
Is beginning to receive attention from the
various colleges in this section and some
lively games will soon be played. Some
very good fights have been arranged by the
Los Angeles ATHLETIC, club. The first will
occur next Friday night. The Highland
Golf club held tournament yesterday.
The Los Angeles Country club was to
have elected officers Saturday, but the
meeting was postponed until tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-10-10
WITH THE BICYCLISTS

With the opening meet Of November 5th,
the series of racing meets, the Thistle Cycle
club will be inaugurated at Athletic park
quarter-m.le oval. These meets, so Presi-
dent Burke announces, are to be sanctioned
by the League Of American wheelmen, n
order that those racing men who have
taken part in Sunday races will have to be
reinstated by the national body to take
part but the l.. A. w. is very willing to do
this at present, so that all who wish can
ride in the bicycle races.
Nearly all the prizes will be of gold. and
in most cases first prizes will be gold
watches. The firemen and pol.cemens
race will have some very taking prizes. All
Of the prizes will soon be on exhibition.
Arizona Bill" Aldrch is riding faster
than ever before.
The Pasadena men are warming up, too,
and the winners on November 9Th will have
no walkovers.
The Thanksgiving day meet, with it's
football feature. ought to draw big crowd
If cycle racing is any longer an attraction
to the public.
Leslie the Pasadena amateur, will bear
watching as we'll as Joe Stamps of this city.
bob" Lennie, the famous pneumatic
tire missionary, has been in town the past
week, shaking hands with the wheelmen.
Percy Mott, two years ago one Of the
best amateurs on the coast, and with even
more fiery locks than Bob Lennie, has also
been In town the past week booming tires
He says he has given up racing forever.
Eddie Lozier, son of the originator Of
Cleveland bicycles, and known all over the
continent as bicycle enthusiast, has been
in town for several days on his wedding
tour He is stopping over on his return
from Coronado to see the horse races here
and enjoy Los Angeles climate again. Mr.
Lozier says bicycle racing is rather dead in
the west, although still drawing big crowds
In the east.
The herald., 1898-10-10
heater constructed In the palace, and there

theater constructed In the palace, and there
the king, queen and mobiles used to gather
and applaud the scenes In "Eutrope" and
"Mjrame,' tragedies written by the car
dinal His plays have not lived in popular
esteem, but his theater has. He inaugu-
rated the era of great theaters and of fine
acting. Moliere himself acted TN the hall
erected by the cardinal. On the restoration
of the building this theater was replaced
by q separate structure, afterward known
as the Theater Francois, and at the pres
ent day more commonly termed the Come
die Franchise. 1t lays claim to be, and
unquestionably is, the greatest theater in
the world. Others may be larger, but no
theater in existence has played so import
amt part in the advancement of the stage,
or has been connected with so many illus
trious actors and mingled in so many i'm
portant events.-New York Journal.
The herald., 1898-10-10
The Largest Hat aud FurnishinG
Goods Store In Los Angeles.
Goods Store In Los Angeles.
An Air-Ship
Pilot

A lady asked tramp who had APP
piled for aims at her back door,
why he didn't go to work. He said
he couldn't get job at his trade.
On, being asked what his trade was,
he replied that he was an "air-ship
pilot"
We can't reach you by air-ship,
still we are very near. Just as far
as the nearest letter box. We are
glad to be reached. We send hats,
shirts, underwear, neckwear, etc., to
all parts of the western country.
We'd like to correspond with you
about our wares. We refund your
money if the goods don't fit or suit.
Our Fall Styles are now ready. II
you haven't bought your fall UNDER
wear, buy it now. The assortment
is complete, the stock Is new and
fresh, the prices are very low; for in
stance, we sell good heavy all-wool
derby-ribbed underwear at 81 per
suit, which means saving of 81 on
every suit by ordering direct from
The herald., 1898-10-10

so favorable to the birds as on last Sun
day, SO no high records were made. The
records in yards per minute were: II. Mon
don, 14G1.S7 yards; G. c. Girton, 1445.45
yards; o. S. Miller, 139i.4S yards; G. G.
Young, 130G.65 yards; o. F. Zahn, 1033.S5
yards.
The birds belonging to owners not men,
bers of the club score as follows: G. c.
Crib, 1S69.40 yards; Chick, 1896 yards;
G.. Haigler, 90995 yards.
The herald., 1898-10-10
Facts Not Wanted

The moment naval chaplain made
statements charging wrongdoing in the.
navy he was summoned to a court-martial.
But none of the army officers who have d.
rectly charged ncompetency and brutal
ity in the war department has been sum-
moned before a courtmartial. Courts
martial generally get at the exact facts,
and exact facts are not wanted by the war
department at this time.-Omaha World
Herald
The herald., 1898-10-10
Justifiable Rebellion in China

There may be something in the report
that the emperor of China was hustled off
the throne because he promulgated an
edict introducing European dress. The.
Chinese dress for comfort, and they would
be justified in rebellion against the tight
shoes, the high collars and high hats, to
say nothing of the most barbarc item of
all, the monocles of the Caucasians-Lou-
isville Courier journal.
The herald., 1898-10-10
Attempting an Impossible Feat

A man trying to run for office on plat
form favoring both protection and expan-
on two horses going in different directions.
milwaukee Journal.
The herald., 1898-10-10
GOLF GOSSIP

The second tournament Of the Highland
Golf club yesterday resulted in a tie for the
home cup, Billy Manning and w. A. Tufts
tying at 10S strokes for IS holes. The tie
The herald., 1898-10-10
Mystery of War and Peace

It's odd that men who would die rather
than dodge bullets should dodge their
taxes and live as model citizens.-Spring-
field (Mass.) Republican.
The herald., 1898-10-10
CARRIER PIGEON RACE

The Los Angeles City Flying club held
It's third race from Santa Monica to this
city yesterday. The conditions were not
The herald., 1898-10-10
IN THE RING

Bob Thompson and Jimmy Lawler will
fight before the Los Angeles Athletic club
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-20
FRENCH NAVAL ACTIVITY.

Paris, Oct. 19,-In spite of semi-offi- cial denials the Echo de Paris asserts to-day that the authorization of war material and supplies continues at Tou- lon, and that extraordinary activity reigns at the arsenal there. Besides the ironclads Amiral Trehouart, Bou- vines, Jemmapes and Valmy, the cruis- CTS Alger, Levrier and Caiman it says, are getting ready for service, embark ing ammunition andwar materials. The transports Bien-hoa and Gironde are al- most ready for sea.
 All the French naval officers on leave of absence have been ordered to return to their vessels. The naval authorities at Toulon are very reticent.
 A dispatch to the Petit Parisien from Toulon confirms the reports of the Echo de Paris and says the greatest activity prevails in the navy yard, where wrk is proceeding with feverish speed day and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-20
ONE IN EVERY FOUR.
One Person In Every Four suffers from
 RllnA.

About one person in every four suf- fers from some form of rectal disease. The most common and annoying is itching piles, indicated by warmth, slight moisture and intense, uncontroll- able itching in the parts affected.
 The usual treatment has been some simple ointment or salve which some times gives temporary relief, but noth- ing like a permanent cure can be eX- pected from such superficial treatment.
 The only permanent cure for itching piles yet discovered is the Pyramid Pile Cure, not only for itching piles, but for every other form of piles, blind, bleeding or protruding. The first appl- cation gives instant relief and the con- tinued use for a short time causes a permanent removal of the tumors or the small parasites which cause the in- tense itching and discomfort of itching piles
 Many physicians for long time SUD- posed that the remarkable relief af- forded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was because 1t contained cocaine, opium or similar drugs, but such is not the case. A recent careful analysis of the rem edy showed it to be absolutely free from cocaine, opium, or in fact any poisonous, injurious drugs whatever. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per package.
 Send to Pyramid Co.,, Marshall, Mich, for free book on cause and cure of piles.