davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-05
ON THE LINKS

The Highland Golf club held its third reg.
ular tournament yesterday on the club links
at highland park. There was large attend.
Highland park. There was large attend.
ance OF members and spectators and the
play was interesting. All OF the members
show Improvement and are rapidly acluir-
ing the proper finish to their play. The first
prize IN the handicap, caddie bag, was won
by IL. w. DE Van with a score OF 40 strokes
Tor the 9-hoe course, Ross Smith winning
the second prize. In the championship the
club cup was won by Arthur j. Morgan,
which makes the second time he has cap
tured this prize. Morgaus hest score for
the nine holes was 49, w. Cosby of the
Los Angeles Country club. who won the
Championship at its recent tournament, was
guest at the club grounds and made new
scores for the links. lie did the nine holes
course in A strokes, and the lS.hole course
IN W strokes. Lunch was served at the
club house.
The entries in the tournament were: d.
w. De Van, Ross Smith, 4. J. Morgan, Tay.
ior, Bosley, Bethune, Crlppen, Ergstrom.
Heineman, Maroon, Manning. Muir. Phelps.
Nicholson, Owen, Risden, Robertson. Tufts.
Wood. Thorpe.
An inter-club tournament is talked of. and
should prove most interesting event. With
four or six representatives from the Country
clpo, Highland Park, Pasadena Country club
Riverside, Catalina, Redondo, Coronado.
SANTA Monica and Redlands, an exciting
competition could be arranged
F. NJ. Fish is one of the most promising
oil the new players in the Country club He
has done the round in 40
Tho Hiuh1,pI d., a1,,....
sporting enough, but is little rough on
clubs and balls.
The Bannings are contemplating big
tournament in the spring to open the splen-
did links at Avalon.
The old links on Pico street have been
leased by the Westminster hotel, and are
being put into shape. Play has already
commenced again on the former grounds Of
the Los Angeles Golf club.
The Country club moved into their new
and comfortable club house last week. The
membership of the club is nearly full.
The links at Redondo are kept in capital
condition, and still attract many golfers
thither.
tournament during Christmas week is
being talked of at the Country club.
Ed Tufts must look to his laurels or his
score VIII be stymied by his young brother
Will
Abbot Kinney is authority for the state
ment that the Ocean Park links at Santa
Monica will be put in the best shape by next
season.
Among eminent lawyers who find recrea-
ton in the drive, the loft and the putt, and
new source of inspiration for eloquence in
the bunker, are Judge Monro, William E.
Dunn, Sheldon Borden, George j. Denis and
M. L. Graf.
a driveway and lawn are being con-
structed on the grounds of the Los Angeles
Country club, under the direction of the
house committee. This will greatly in.-
prove the appearance of the premises.
Ed and Will Tufts, who tied for the stein
on Thanksgiving, which was offered for the
second best score in the championship event,
played off the tie and Ed won. 1t is ru-
mored that Will found the pace too hot.
The herald., 1898-12-05
IS ANGELES HERALDs MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER

round would close, and generally have the
best of it. Thompson's steam" was gone
in the second round, and as he grew weaker
Parker gained in strength.
The San Francisco Chronicle says that
"Biddy" Bishop will come to this place to
meet Thompson.
Parker was talking of trying to arrange a
fight with "Kid" Lavigne, but as nothing
new has been reported in the matter, the ne
gotiations probaly did not end satisfactorily.
Bob Jones and Hank Griffin, heavy
weights, have been matched for the latter
part of the month by the Los Angeles Ath-
letlc club The winner of this event will
meet Jack Stelzner of San Francisco, who
defeated Jack McAuliffe in this city year
ago last October.
The herald., 1898-12-05
wEARERs OF THE MITs

Another interesting fight will be given by
the Los Angeles Athletic club next Thurs
day night, the 9Th, in which Billy Gallagher
and Jimmy Trimble will be the participants
They are to fight fifteen rounds, provided
either of them does not take it into his head
to put the other out in less time, and as com.
pensation, will receive percentage of the
gate receipts 1t is. expected that one of the
largest crowds il the history of the club will
attend the fight, for it will, in all ways, prove
lively. The men have met before, and that
fight ended in draw. They are well
matched, and while Gallagher has had more
ring experience than Trimble, the latter has
youth in his favor Both are hard hitters,
and as they are eqch in splendid condition,
their meeting ought to prove the best that
the club has ever held.
The herald., 1898-12-05

them an example of submission to the de-
|cisions of the officials by which they may
well profit. On Saturday afternoon the
college team put up the best game that it
has played this season. The team work
was excellent and the interference formed
quickly, was well directed and strong.
The Varsity men are very anxious to get
Ia game with the high school team, so as to
definitely settle the question of superiority.
1t is true that the high school eleven de-
feated the U. S. c. team, but thatlwas early
in the season, before the college eleven was
in shape, and, further, it was not the same
team that now represents the university.
A contest between these two teams would
be the prettiest exhibition of football to be
seen this season and would be profitable
financially.
Tho high school boys claim the champion
ship of Southern California, also that of
Arizona, basing their claims on their vic
tory over the U. S. c. team This cannot
establish their title to the championship
of Southern California, for the Pomona
team played the high school eleven tie
game, and though Pomona afterwards lost
to U. S. G. that defeat cannot remove the
fact that they were not defeated by the high
school team
With reference to the championship of
Arizona, such claim is too absurd to dis
cuss, as the high school eleven has refused
to give game to the Indians, who hold that
title and who have not been beaten by the
high school.
The eleven of the Los Angeles high school
added another victory to their list on Satur-
day. Accompanied by two tally-hos, filed
with rooters, the boys drove down to Whit
tier in the morning, and after dinner lined
up against the team of the Quaker school.
The latter eleven had not been defeated be-
fore this season.
The herald., 1898-12-05
LIVE BIRDS AND BLUE ROCKS

Next Sunday the Los Angeles Gun club
Twill give an al-day shoot in which live
birds and blue rocks will be used. A hand
some $50 medal has been ordered and will
be offered by the club for the best average
in series of eight shoots with live birds.
The entrance fee will be the price of the
birds. This will be a handicap event, and
the contestants are allowed to make theil
averages from their five highest scores. The
first shoot of the series will be held next
Sunday and the balance are to occur the
first and last Sundays in each month there.
latter.
There will also be special team event
in which Packard and Tabor, the River
side team, who won the two-men champion-
|ship at the last tournament of the club, will
meet at least one Los Angeles team and DOS
|sibly others. The entrance fee will be $40
per team and each man will shoot fifty blue
rocks. A practice shoot was held yesterday.
The herald., 1898-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Proposals for Supplies for the Whittier
State School


Proposals for Supplies for the Whittier
State School
IN PURSUANCE OF THE ACTION OF
the board of trustees of the Whittier
| state school, sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the superintendent of said school,
at his office, in Whittier, Los Angeles coun-
ty, California, up to IL o'clock M, Monday,
December r. 1898, for furnishing the fol-
lowing supplies to the said school for the
year of 1893; said supplies to be of California
manufacture or production where price and
quality are equal, and to consist Of:
l-Coffee, tea syrup, rice, etc.
&Canned goods.
3-Groceries.
4-Butter, eggs, cheese, yeast, milk.
6-Flour, meal, barley, bran, middlings,
etc.
6-Beans, potatoes vegetables, eto.
7-Beef, mutton, sausage.
S-Lard, tallow, hams, bacon, eto.
9-Benzne, gasoline, coal oil.
10-Cruca oil, wood. coal.
1-Cloth, blankets, etc.
2-Crockery, glassware.
13-Leather and shoe findings.
4-Brooms and brushes.
15-Caps, hats, suspenders and rubber
clothing.
16-ICe.
17-Drugs.
S-Stat1onery.
19--Dry goods.
All parties or firms desiring to bid will ad-
dress Superintendent of Whittier State
School, Whittier, Cal, for terms and speci-
fications and blank forms.
In order to preserve uniformity and 10
facilitate the award, 1t has been resolved
to receive no bids unless made upon blank
forms furnished by the superintendent.
The number of class bid for should be
plainly marked on outside Of envelope con-
tanning bid.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals or to waive any informalittes
therein.
ADINA MITCHELL, President,
VIM. r. ROWLAND.
WALTER LINDLEY,
L-I2 Trustees.
The herald., 1898-12-05
Commissions Taken by Black 6 Co.
Oakland Race Entries

Black G. Co., 143 South Broadway, will re-
ceive entries and take commissions on the
Oakland races, held under the auspices of
the California Jockey club.
Entries will be posted daily and complete
service by wire. Following arc the entries
for today:
First race, five furlongs, selling, 2-year-
old maidens-Abano, Santa Flora, Stromo,
95; Formo, SINH, Racivan, 9S; Silver
Beaux, Rose of Peru, 1O0 Dunpraise, 1O1
Miss Riel. Alkala, Peter Weber, 1O3; Rear
Admiral, 100.
Second race, SIX furlongs, selng-Ocktur-
uck, Little Alarm, Aluminium, Novia,
Refine de los Angeles, Toribio, Majesty, Don
Luis, Nonesuch, 104; Ruskn, Beaumonde,
107; Balliverso, Ito.
Third race, thirteen-sixteenths Of a mile
purse-Martello, 105; Don Medanos, Lime
Water, 112; Obsidian, III.
Fourth race. seven furlongs, purse-Rosi-
mantle, Oscillation, 1O4; Storm King, San
Venado, 107; May w. 109; Imp. Mistral II.
Rubicon, 112.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
DR.. Bernays, 95; Frohman, 9S; Myth, Grey
hurst, Lost Girl, Our Climate, Highland
Ball, Bernardillo, Red Glenn, Lady Hurst,
104; Topmast, no.
Sixth race, FutuMty course, selling
Good Hope SO; Favorsham 81; Chihuahua,
10: Sport McAllister, 112; Bill Howard, Pat
Morrissey, ia; Yankee Doodle, lit.
Weather clear; track fast.
The herald., 1898-12-05
son and Miss Belle Hall entertained the

son and Miss Belle Hall entertained the
Lorelei club Tuesday evening.
Miss Ethel Hoyt is seriously i'll at her
home in Pacorina with typhoid fever.
James Pierce, an old-time Californian and
an old employe of the Southern, Pacific com
pany, died at the Fernando tunnel station
Wednesday night from paralytic stroke
He is to be buried in Los Angeles, funeral
services under the direction of the local l.
O. o. f.
Mrs. H. c. Hubbard entertained at
luncheon on Friday, Mrs. r M. Widney of
Pacorina, Mrs. Boyle Workman of Los An
geles, Mrs. j. p .Frankhouse and Mrs. S. R.
Maclay of Fernando.
Rev. j. B. Halloway delivered very in
teresting address on 'Voices of Lost En-
pires" at the NJ Z. Church on Friday even
ing.
The Rebekah lodge will give benefit en-
tertainment at their lodge room in Harp's
hall next Thursday.
The lateness of the rainfall has driven the
farmers to begin dry sowing their crops
The herald., 1898-12-05

Boxing appears to be the most lively of
all the sports at present, and the indications
are that in addition to the coming Gallagher
Trimble fight on Thursday, there will also
be some interesting meetings among heavy
weights, under the auspices of the Los An
geles Athletic club. Golf is still popular.
The Highland club held successful tourna-
ment on their grounds yesterday. The for
mer grounds of the Los Angeles Golf club
on Pico street, have been leased by the West
minister hotel management, and will be put
into condition for the use of guests of that
place. Cricket is also on the boom. Cours-
ing is well supported. The Los Angeles Gun
club will give special tournament next
Sunday, when new medal will be shot for
The bicycle riders nre not doing much at
present. but training will soon be resumed,
as there will be meet on New Years day.
Football is at the height of its season. and
the local teams are showing up very WELL
The herald., 1898-12-05

Tn Quakers kicked off, and after nineteen
minutes of hard play Munday made a bril-
liant run around the end for 80 yards, carry
ing the ball to the Whittier lO-yard line.
Bosbyshell advanced it six yards, and Winn
was pushed over the line and scored a.
touchdown. Winn missed the goal A few
plays after the next kick off, Winn punted
for 40 yards, and the pigskn rolled over the
goal line. Klokke fell ON it, and though he
was off side the referee called it touch
down. This decision caused hot dis
pute, but was upheld, and the score al
lowed Winn failed to kick the goal.
No further scoring was done during the
first half. The two elevens played each
other to a standstill in the second half, and
neither could score. The game ended with
the score 10 to in favor OF the high school
boys. Munday, Winn and Bosbyshell
played their usual good game and made the
high school gains. Munday secured several
brilliant end runs. The Quaker team was
materially strengthened by the playing of
Willett, the big fullback of the Seventh
regiment team. Weed also played a star
game for Whittier.
Occidental college played the Pasadena
high school a tie game Saturday on the Ter
rinal gridron, Pasadena. Several weeks
ago the Pasadena boys defeated the Occi-
dental team on the college grounds, and Sat
| urday's contest was return game.
The college eleven outplayed Pasadena in
the first half and scored touchdown by
Cromwell, who also kicked the goal. The
second half told different story, for Pasa-
dena took brace, and near the end of the
half, Ballard crossed the goal line for a
touchdown, and Brown kicked the goal
This ended the scoring and left the game
tie, to @. Cromwell, Gordon and Bell
did the work for the Occidental, while the
ground gaining of the Pasadena eleven was
done by Hammel, Ballard and Buchanan.
The herald., 1898-12-05
Supplies for the State Hospitals,
Commencing anuary /, 1899, and
Ending June 80, 1899.

OFFICE OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE,
COMMISSION IN LUNACY,
Sacramento. Nov. 15, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received at the State Hos
pitals, located near Stockton, Napa, Az
news, Ukiah and San Bernardino, up to
1870 p. m. December Is. 1888, for furnishing
to each OF said hospitals furniture and
household goods, provisions. fuel, forage.
drugs, clothing and materials for clothing,
and other materials for each of said hos
pitals for the six months ending June 30.
1889.
Blank schedules for bids on supplies
needed. and instructions to bidders may be
obtained by applying to the hospitals above
named or to this commission. The several
Boards OF Managers reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the State Commission in Lu-
macy. JOHN F. CARRERE,
lib ,~.u Secretary, Sacramento, Cal.
The herald., 1898-12-05

i Gallagher will probaly make his old-tme
aggressive fight, and Trimble may be ON the
defensive for while, but the latter is so
quick, both with hand and foot work, that
within the twinkling of an eye he may start
in and reverse the situation, as he did when
he and Gallagher fought before. Gallagher
says that Trimble is different from any other
man he has ever fought. The quickness of
the younger man is marvellous, and though
cornered time after time, and apparently C.
the mercy of his opponent, Trimble always
managed to successfully duck the vicious
swings. and slip out of danger. Gallagher
intends to make a different fight, though,
than he did at their first meeting, and the
result will, he thinks, be very different, as
The is confident of his ability to whip Trim
BILE.
The men have been industrious and sim
cere in their work, and both have the conf
dence OF being in splendid condition. Trim
bic boxed five rounds yesterday with his
brother and Bob Jones, the heavyweight,
who has had charge of his training. He
demonstrated that he is, if possible, quicker
than before, and can use both hands effect
lvely. The work done by Gallagher in his
training has been most favorably comment
ed upon, and his friends are more confident
than before of his ability to win. Gallagher
has done vast amount of road work, and in
the afternoons has worked nearly four hours
with the various gymnasium apparatus. in
addition to boxing with his trainers. He
can hit as hard as ever, and is shifty and
quick, too There will be interesting pre-
liminaries in addition to the big event. John
Brink will probaly be selected as referee.
The defeat of Bob Thompson by "Kidv
Parker last Monday night came as sur
prise to the talent. Thompson has long been
the special lightweight champion Of this
section, and he has fought all comers. being
victorious in every contest. Parker had the
advantage OF being in the pink of condi-
tion, was strong and confident. He made
his usual hard, aggressive fight, and nearly
had Thompson out several times In Justice
to the colored man, it must be said that he
was not IN good condition. He had none of
his usual steam, and to this, more than any
other cause, must be assigned his defeat.
He made hard, uphill, game fight The
two men are SO well matched that the slight
est weakness in the condition of either one
will give an immense advantage to the other.
Such was the case last Monday night. All
things being even, Thompson ought to whip
Parker. He is as game, as quick, has nearly
as much science and can hit much harder
blow, but he was not in the right condition.
and so found that he twas up against til
The difference in their conditions was shown
in nearly every round. Thompson would
start in, and for a short time get apparently
the better, Of the other man, but would not
be able to follow up his advantage. Parker
would rally and be fighting fercely when the
The herald., 1898-12-05
SHOT DOZENS OF QUAIL

John Schumacher, II. w. Keller and E..
w. Emery returned on Saturday from a
weeks hunting trip to Glen Ivy, in the
Temescal canyon. They did not find birds
in great profusion, but were able to bag per-
haps couple of dozen day. The crowd
went to Corona by rail and there took Mr..
Emery's hunting van, which was in wait
ing. end finished the balance of the trim in
that vehicle, returning in the wagon to Mr..
The herald., 1898-12-05

The first tie resulted as follows: B. b. l.
b. was defeated by Master Jack, Doncaster
beat Bum, Uncle Sam won on points from
Lille, Mountain Bell defeated Happy Maid,
Enterprise beat Hazel Dell, Queen Kelp
beat Cicely, Kitty Scott won from Torpe-
do, Snug beat Lassie Hays, who was run in
place of Snug
In the second ties, Master Jack beat DON
caster, Uncle SAM won frort MountaiT Bell,
Queen Kelp beat Enterprise, Kitty Scott
won from Ormonde, who was run in place
Of Snug.
The last tie resulted in a victory for Queen
Kelp, who beat Master jack, and for Kitty
Scott, who defeated Uncle Sam.
In the final Kitty Scott beat Queen Kelp
in remarkably short course.
The winners are: Kitty Scott first, Queen
Kelp second, Uncle Sam third, Master Jack
fourth, Ormonde, Enterprise, Mountain
Bell, DOnacster.
The herald., 1898-12-05

a good eleven, and some interesting games
may be anticipated
H. Wilfrid Walker, 23l6 West Tenth
street, is the secretary of the Los Angeles
Cricket club, and will be glad to give infor-
nation to any one desiring it.
The herald., 1898-12-05

Emery's place. The country looks very bad
and shows the lack Of rain, although Mr..
Schumacher says the orchards in the vicin
ity of Chino appear to be in good condition
The herald., 1898-12-05
LINES OF TRAVEL
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

The company's elegant
TE3en, and CORONA leave RE-
E2ss%tsy&gm DONDO at II a.. M. and
hA Hi!S<MsA PORT LOS ANGELES az
ff%S;lssS yss1 2:30 p. M for San Fran
kSS5gsAA.9rTSss::AA cisco via Santa Barbara
Nl A and Port Hartford Nov. 3,
Z. II, 10, 10. %, 27, Dec. 1.
5, o. 13, il. Il. 25, 20, Jan. and every
fourth day thereafter. Leave PORT Los
ANGELES at a. m. and REDONDO at
10 a. m. for San Diego Nov. !, 8, 8, IL. IL
81 %, 90 Dec. s. T. II, 10. 49, %. 27, 81, Jan. A.
and every fourth day thereafter.
Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot Q. y.o5 a. M, or from Redondo Ry.
depot at $3.50 a. m. Cars connect via Port Los
Angeles leave S. p. X. r. depot at 1:35 p. m.
for steamers north bound.
The steamers COOS BAY and ORIZABA
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN Pc.
DRO for San Francisco via Ventura. Car
pinteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port
Hartford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey
and Santa Cruz at $50 p. m. Nov. 4, s. II, 10,
20 "A and 2S Dec. q g. 10, IA. IS. 22, 26, go Jan.
and every fourth day thereafter.
Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro
leave S. p. r. r. (Arcade depot) at SOB D. m.
and Terminal Railway depot at 5:15 p. m.
For further information obtain folder.
The company reserves right to change,
without previous notice. steamers, sailing
dates and hours of sailing.
1874 w. Second ST., Los Angeles. /
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.,
Gen. Agts.. s. r.
The herald., 1898-12-05

Fernando Fragments
FERNANDO, Dec. Airs. j II. Ander
The herald., 1898-12-05
-LOS ANGELES-
TERMINAL
-RAlLW WAY

TIME CARD IN EFFECT NOV. 2l, 1898.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
Held by Democrats of EleV-
enth and Twelfth Wards
Last Night.

The Democrats of the Eleventh and
Twelfth wards held a big meeting last
night at Nineteenth and Duncan streets.
Hon. Oscar Turner delivered the address
of the evening, and the large and enthu-
siastic crowd of Democrats assembled to
hear him speaks we'll for the success of
the Democratic ticket in November. Mr..
Turner was followed by other good speak
ers, and the audience was fully impressed
with the necessity of sending a good
Democrat to the next Congress.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Boone Squire Turner
Club an organization of hustling young
Democrats who are rapidly pushing to
the front, and who bid fair to become the
banner club of Democracy in the city.
The President, Mr.. ]. Lawler, is a ster-
ling Democrat, widely and favorably
known. He is ably assisted by a staff of
energetic young Democrats, who leave
nothing undone to make their meetings
interesting.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every one to visit the club every Friday
night at LAWYERS Hall, Nineteenth and
Duncan, where they will find good time
awaiting them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15
Y. M. |.

Mackin Council, No. lO5, Y. NJ. l., en-
tertained their many friends with another
of their popular euchres on last Friday
evening. The lady's prize, a handsome
hand-painted china plate, was won by
Miss Katie Schneiderhahn. The gentle
mans prize was captured by Mr.. Frank
Scholtes. The prize was an elegant nov
city case.
Mackin Council during the summer has
re6tted and furnished their already hand
some club-rooms and are now better than
ever prepared to entertain their many
friends. Their social euchres occur every
Friday night. Popular Charles Raidy is
Chairman of the Reception Committee,
and when he is assisted by ]. w. Loge,
Patrick Bannon, James Duffy. Patrick
NJ. Flynn and Mack Raidy everybody is
sure to enjoy themselves. After the
euchre short but thoroughly enjoyable
musical programme is usually rendered.