davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
HART AND WILLIE MATCHED?
New York Dispatch Says They VIII
Fight for Heavyweight Champion
ship In Los Angeles

Dispa tches from New York give out
the information that Marvellous Hart
and John Willie, the Chicago heavy
weight, have been matched to fight for
the championship before the Pacific
Athletic club of this city.
That the dispatch is based upon ru-
NOR is evident in the fact that Tom
McCarey, director of all things con-
nected with the Pacific. knows nothing
of the match and has not given per-
mission for the bout, although he
would not be averse to staging the
performance.
McCarey has a hunch that Hart will
be seen in or about Los Angeles before
the Christmas holidays and he has been
indulging the hope that Hart will con-
sent to do some of his championship
stunts before the local club before he
returns east.
There is one certainty regarding
Hart. He will either deny the utter
ance of the published accusations made
against Jefferies when he comes to
California or he will be given an op-
portunity of giving up the presented
title he now holds by right of bestow-
al of the retiring and unbeaten cham
pion of all champions.
Should Hart come to the coast and
deny the reported interview with him.
in which he accuses Jeffries of framing
up a misdeal on him at Reno 1t Is
proba BILE that Big Jim will let him go
in peace. Otherwise, there is a strong
proba bility that jeff will force him to
scrap for the belt and of course the
result is inevitable
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

ing the ball to the ten-yard line to
Chisholm, who returned the catch fif-
teen yards. BY steady work on the
part of the backs and tackles, Pomona
carried the ball to Arizona's fourteen
yard line, where it was fumbled and
Woodell fell on it, on the next play
Davidson circled Pomona's left end on
a fake tackle buck and advanced the
ball twenty yards.
Arizona's backs bucked the ball to
the center of the field, where Davidson
hurdled the line, and breaking through
the Pomona back field went fifty yards
to Pomona's five-yard line, where he
was tackled by Baird. Mcdonald
bucked the ball through Kepner on the
next play for the first score and David
son missed a difficult goal. Score, 6-5.
Davidson kicked to Chisholm, who re-
turned the ball twenty yards. The Po-
mona backs with splendid hurdle plays,
carried the ball to the thirty five yard
line, where Baird went around end for
thirty-three yards to til, Arizona two
yard line, and on the next play CHS
holm went over the line for the second
score Metcalf kicked a difficult goal.
The ball was In the possession of
Arizona near the center of the field at
the end of the first half. Score. 1875.
Second Half
In the second half the Arizona ends
were worked for steady gains and the
Pomona men hit and hurdled the line
until an opening was found and then
some back would dash through for a
long run and a touchdown.
Pomona took the kick off, sending
the ball to Arizona's ten-yard line.
Davidson advanced the ball twenty-five
yards i'm three bucks and then the ball
went to Pomona on the thirty -fve-yard
line on downs. Pomona, after two
failures at the Arizona line, attempted
to punt and Wharton sent the ball into
the grandstand.
Davidson went three yards through
right tackle and again the ball was
fumbled and Chisholm fell on 1t. Ari-
zona won the pigskln back on the next
play when Wharton fumbled. Again
Arizona fumbled and Pomona secured
the ball on the Arizona thirty-yard line.
Slowly the ball was bucked to the FIVE
yard line, where Norman bucked II
over for the third score for Pomona.
Again Metcalf kicked goal. Score, 1876.
Davidson received the ball for Ari-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
PENN WINS FROM HARVARD
Crimson Is Defeated in Fiercest Grid
iron Battle Ever Played on
Franklin Field
BY Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Pennsyl-
vania today defeated Harvard in one
of the fiercest gridiron battles ever wit
messed on Franklin field. The final score
was IL to 6.
Both elevens scored a touchdown and
kicked goals in the first half and the
Quaker eleven added a second touch
down in the second half
That there was ill-feeling between
the players of the two elevens was
made apparent easily in the first half
when Parker, the Crimson center, was
disqualified for sugging and again in
the second half when Sheble was sent
to the club house for a like offense.
Both touchdowns in the first half
were due to luck. The third touch
down was made on hard, clean football.
Pennsylvania got the ball on Harvard's
forty-five-yard line on an exchange Of
kicks and pushed 1t over for the final
touchdown by straight line plunging.
Tory kicked the goal.
In the first half Harvard completely
outplayed Pennsylvania and gained
ground almost at will, while in the
second half the Crimson players made
only one first down. Both their Of
fense and defense weakened percept-
IDLY as the game progressed while
Pennsylvania's attack and defense i'm
proved fifty per cent.
The particular star was little Le-
vine, Pennsylvania left end. He fol-
lowed the ball perfectly and time and
time again broke up Harvard's inter-
ference before the play had gone six
feet. Six times during the game he
recovered the ball after some member
of his team had fumbled
Three times during the game he was
laid out because of his fierce tackling,
but he always resumed play after re-
ceiving the sponge bath.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Gl'glRT16@sslP
IkS62SSaa( k6S ) Comment
&gS3Bt&-2A
Double Header Today

The Angels and the Tigers will tie
up in double header this afternoon at
Chutes park. The first game will be
called at 1.30 o'clock and the second
will follow thirty minutes after the
conclusion Of the first Tozer and
Baum will twirl for the Angels and
Cap Dillon is counting on two victories.
Objects to College Yell
Because hell" is used to rhyme with
"yell' In the Michigan eleven war cry,
strenuous objections have been made
and the order has gone forth to elm
mate the word. If the order should
become general and the elimination ap-
ply to football generally what a dull
game 1t would be.
Physical Culture Club
Prof. Frank S. Lewis, who trained
Jack Twin Sullivan for his fight with
Tommy Burns last month has COM
pleted arrangements for opening a
physical culture club next month.
Lewis expects to open his club rooms
before the Christmas holidays in a
down town location and has fifty MEM
bers already assured.
Walcott Loses TltIe7
1t is reported that when the walcott-
Lewis fight was stopped by the Detroit
officers the scrappers repaired to a
barn a short distance from the fight
club, but Walcott refused to fight
there and Eddie Ryan, the referee,
awarded the battle and welterweight
championship to Lewis by default. And
thereby another title may have become
befuddled.
All After Fltz
Since Grandpa Fitzsinmons arose
from his pugilistic grave and ratified
his dry bones, all the dead" ones and
live" ones who are able to raise their
arms in fighting pose are seeking
matches and advertising at the expense
of the un-crowned spook. Fitz insists
that he Is the liveliest hasbeen in the
business and is working his jaws over
time telling the public what he in
tends doing to Jack O'Brien.
WhaIsn Wants Car Fare
Jimmy Whalen of the Seals, who was
sold to the New York Nationals, Is
kicking on the terms He is satisfied
with the salary question, but AYERS that
he will not bulge an inch toward the
metropolis of the western hemisphere
until the genial Clark Griffith comes
across with a round-trip ticket between
Frisco and New York. Griffith turned
down Jimmys application for a one
way ticket and now Whalen insists
upon a round-trip punch-out.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

zona on the kickoff and with good in
reference bucked through the entire
Pomona team and went the length OF
the field for a touchdown. He was
called back to the forty-yard line,
where he had stepped out Of bounds,
and the ball was put in play there.
Barthells fumbled on the next play
and Pomona secured the ball. Spurgeon
went around end carrying the ball
down the field to Arizona's three-yard
line, where he was tackled by Nc
Donald. Chisholm went over for the
score and Metcalf kicked a difficult
goal. Score, GAS.
Metcalf kicked off for Pomona to the
ten-yard line. where Mcdonald re-
turned the ball fifteen yards Arizona
punted forty yards and Wharton re-
turned the catch thirty. Baird circled
left end for twenty and on the next
play carried It over for touchdown.
The ball was kicked out for free
catch but was fumbled and no goal was
kicked. Score, 29-5
Kepner carried the ball over for Po-
mona's next score and Metcalf kicked
goal.
For the last score spurgeon went
forty-one yards for a touchdown and
Metcalf kicked the last goal Score,
41-5.
The game ended with the ball near
the center of the field in Arizona's pos
session.
The lineup:
rr,c Trrfx or
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
WILL PLAY SUNDAY FOOTBALL
East Side and Hillside Elevens Are
Rivals for Championship and
Meet This Afternoon

The East Side football team and the
Hillside eleven will play this afternoon
on the Seventh regiment grounds at
the shooting range near Eastlake park
at 2:30 o'clock
The East Siders in past seasons have
put out one of the strongest anna teur
teams in the city and this years eleven
is out for the Sunday championship of
Los Angeles.
The line up of the East siders for to-
days game is Lampher, r. e.; Gamble,
r t.; Hannrahan,( +. g.; Mulligan. C.;
Doolin. ]. g.; Murphy, l. t.; Hayes, l..
e.; Cline +. h.; Hohan, !. h.; Strange,
T. b.; O'Toole, q. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

Arizona came through without a pen
atty, while five-yard penalty for off
side work was the only sentence drawn
by the Claremont eleven.
twenty-five and thirty-minute halves
were played and before the end of the
second half both captains consented to
have the game called.
First Half
Davidson for Arizona kicked off,
sending the ball out of bounds. The
pigskin was brought back, and on the
second try the ball went to Spurgeon,
who returned it ten yards. Pomona
tried two straight bucks at Arizona S
line and failed al both Then the Glare.
mont lads fumbled and Arizona received
the oval on Pomona's twentyyard line,
Twice Arizona sent Davidson and
Barthells against the Pomona line.
Both bucks failed, and Davidson was
sent back for a try at d place kick.
The kick failed and Wharton took the
ball to the twenty-yard line and booted
1t forty yards to Davidson, who carried
1t back fifteen.
BY a series of line bucks Arizona ad-
vanced the ball fifteen yards, and then
Pomona held and Davidson booted
twenty yards.
Pomona came back with its line
hurdling tactics, Baird, Spurgeon and
Chisholm making consistent gains until
a tumble gave the ball to Arizona on
Pomona's fifty-yard line.
Davidson hit through tackle for ten
yeards, Mcdonald following with a
hurdle of three more. Melgrem at
tempted a quarterback run but was
thrown for a loss and on another at
tempts went back several yards
on the next play Baird broke through
the line and fell on the ball as Melgrem
fumbled It..
Kepner came back for Pomona and
went through tackle on a tackle forma-
tion for eight yards Spurgeon dupli-
Gated the feat over right tackle and
Chisholm, on fake end buck. went
around left tackle for three yards more,
Runs for Touchdown
The ball was snapped to Spurgeon on
the thirty-tive-yard line. and plunging
through Arizona's left tackle the speedy
back distanced his pursuers and crossed
the line for the first touchdown. Met
calf kicked goal
Davidson kicked off for Arizona, send
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
BAD LUCK BEATS WEST POINT
Attempt to Kick Goal Fails by Six
Inches and Carlisle Wins
Thereby
BY Associated Press.

WEST POINT N. Y, Nov. 11.-Fail-
ure to kick goal caused West Point
to lose today to the Carlisle Indian
eleven. The score was 6 to In the
Indians favor, and the goal, which
would have tied the score, was missed
by less than six inches.
Prince Louis of Batetnberg was a
spectator of the game. He watched It
intently throughout seldom taking his
gaze off the play.
Two entirely different types of foot
ball players were put against each
other, the Indians using trick plays
throughout the game and the army
eleven relying on its superior physical
strength to crush its way to the goal
lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

punt and the attempt was blocked, U.
S. G. falling on the ball. U. S. c. lost
on downs and Weiman punted to Best
who was tackled in his tracks by A.
Merrill Burick and Ochoa made two
yards and Ochoa kicked thirty yards.
B. Merrill made two yards and quar-
ter back run was stopped by West
over who broke through the line.
u. S. C. secured the ball on FUN
BILE, and after a gain of twenty yards
Ochoa punted to Occidentars twenty
five yard line, Occidental fumbing the
kick. U. S. C. made five yards on a
double pass, Ochoa slipping the ball to
Haigler. Ochoa was unable to gain
around A. Merrill, and another futile
try by Haigler gave the ball to Occi-
dental on her seven-yard line. Weiman
sent a long punt that. with a roll on
the ground was good for fifty five
yards, and Best was downed In his
tracks. Ochoa made six yards
through center and a moment later
had his punt blocked by B. Merrill,
Occidental securing the ball. The
most spectacular run of the day came
off when A. Merrill, on split play, went
around U. S. C. left end for thirty
yard spurt bringing the ball to univer-
sity six-yard line. B. Merrill failed to
gain, but Clark went over the line on
the next play. Hagerman missed goal
%
The remainder of the half witnessed
innumerable fumbles for either side,
and the whistle blew with the ball in
the center Of the field.
Second Half
Hagerman kicked to the twenty
yard line and U. S. c. fumbled the
punt, A. Merrill securing the ball out
of bounds. Shute, the university right
end, was obliged to leave the field.
Occidental began an onward march
for the goal and did not stop until
Clark went over for the second touch
down. A. Merrill missed goal and the
score stood 10 to 0. White took Bu-
rick's place.
Hagerman kicked to Ochoa. White
went through the Occidental right
wing for six yards, and the university
men began series of consistent bucks
kicking to A. Merrill. who was stopped
by Elliott. Occidental fumbled again,
U. S. c. repeating the trick. Occi-
| dental met with the strongest defense
offered during the game, and Weiman
kicked to Best, who fell before hard
| tackle of Hodge. White and Haigler
made sixteen yards off Occidentals left
who returned five yards. Hodge
kicked to Best, who fumbled.
The remainder of the game was a
succession of fumbles, and brilliant
tackles with both sides playing even.
| Several substitutes were put in by
Holmes, and U. S. C. resorted to the
kicking game again, the players run
ming up and down the field beneath
the whirlers of Ochoa and Weiman.
The game ended with the ball on U.
S. C.'s forty-yard line. The lineup:
| It n A T
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Stanford IL, Berkeley 5.
Occidental 10, U. S. C. o.
Pomona Al, Arizona U. 0.
Yale M. A. II, L. A. M, A. 8. .
Los Angeles polytechnic II,
L. A. high is, Whittier o.
Los Angeles high 80, Long :
Beach high 0.
Oregon U. 6, Oregon asrI. o.
EASTERN GAMES
Michigan 40, Ohio o.
Dickinson 19, Lehigh 0.
Minnesota 18, South Dakota o.
Chicago 19, Purdue 0.
Washington and Jefferson 0,
Western University of Penn. II.
Pennsylvania IL, Harvard 6.
University of Virginia SO,
George Washington 0.
Cincinnati "a, Ohio Wesleyan o.
Nebraska 19, Colorado o.
Annapolis "a, Bucknell O.
Princeton 16, Cornell 8.
Carlisle 6, West Point 5.
Drake 10, Haskell 6.
Iowa So, Des Moines 0.
Cumberland o. KY. college 8.
Wittenberg 12, Denison 10.
Northwestern "a, Ohio North. o.
ST. Louis II, Columbia o.
Washington U. 5, Drury o.
Rose polytechnic 6, Culver II.
Butler col. 64, Franklin col. I.
Indiana o, Notre Dame 5.
Milliken 4, Eastern III nor. o.
81, Il 4, 4 4
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
BROWN EASY FOR YALE TEAM
Old Ell Maintains Its Clear Record for
Keeping Opponents From
Scorlna
n Assoclated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. lin a
game full of sensational play, Yale de-
feated Brown university today by the
score of II to 0.
Not until we'll through the second half
did the Yale supporters feel certain
that Brown would not score a touch
down and early in the game they even
had quaking lest the visitors turn the
tables and win out, because of the
strength the visitors showed in rushing
the ball.
Along in the second half. when Yale
had the game well In hand, misplay
gave the watchful Brown players their
opportunity to make a supreme effort
to cross the goal lne-a feat that no
team has accomplished this year. Yale's
rush line was steadily pushed back, but
with diminishing power until under the
shadow of the goal. They sent back
three successive charges armed at CEN
ter and took the ball on down on the
eight-yard line.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
UNIVERSITY OF

Referee, Ben f. Gray st. Louis high
umpire, Coach Roesch. Time of halves,
25 80. Lin esmen, Shields, Mackey ana
Newton. Timekeepers Lewis ana
Russell. Touchdowns, Pomona-Chts.
holm, .; Spurgeon, q Moorman, Baird
and Kepner. Arizona-McDonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
MERRILL SQUAD
IS VICTORIOUS
OCCIDENTAL AND U. S. C. PLAY
RAGGED GAME
Constant Fumbllne Mars the Contest,
Holmes Men Being the Worst
Offenders In Thls-A.
Merrill the Star
WHAT THE COACHES SAY

WHAT THE COACHES SAY
I am pleased at the outcome Of
today's qame and feel that my
men are rounding into good play
ina form. Tho team work wac |
. excellent, though the fumbling
narred the contest. Some Of my
men were not in the best of phys I
ioal shape, but by the time Of the
Pomona game we will be pre-.
pared to meet any opposition that
the Pomonas may offer. There is
much room for improvement, but
during the coming week the weak /
. place will be touched up.-Coach
Merrill of the Occidental team.
My mon never played poorer
football. Fumbing lost them any
chance to soore.-Coach Holmes /
, of the University. I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-09
NEED NEW MACHINES
Voters Urge That the Council
Take Steps to Secure More
Voting Machines
OFFER ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS

Mayor German and the members of
the common council are being urged
to take some action to secure an ex-
tension of the use of voting machines
in Kenosha before the next city cleo
ton to be held in April, and it is
possible that the city council will
take some steps to equip all of the
wards of the the city with the
machines. The workings of the
machines in the Fourth and Third
wards at the last election showed that
they we're entirely practical and the
time and labor saved meant much to
the city.
The two machines now in use in the
city are not as yet paid for, but this
fact would make little difference as
the company making the machines
is willing to put them in and allow
the city all the time desired to COM
plete the payment. In fact the city
is asked to pay annually only the
amount saved by the use of the
machines.
In order to have machines in every
voting precinct in the city it would be
necessary for the city to purchase
six more machines. This would
mean an expenditure of nearly 81 900,
but the immediate amount to be paid
would be less than one fourth that
amount. In from five to ten years the
machines would have paid for them
selves and in the meantime the people
of the city would be relieved of much
of the annoyance attending the hold
ing of an election and the counting of
the votes.
Recently the city has received
offers from companies making these
machines which are of most favor
able nature. There is great demand
for machines and should the city de-
eide to have them installed before the
next city election, some action on the
matter must be taken before the first
of January as two months would be
required for the manufacture and
setting up of the machines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-09
Notes From jewelers.. Circular.


One large marQuise shaped diamond
ornaments a diamond studded hoop in
a striking ring.
Not only in small, open face chate-
laine watches, but IN large watches,
very thin, fat models are shown.
A handsomely chased openwork Dor
Ger, surrounding an oval in Roman
gold, with diamond in the center.
forms novel pattern in sleeve links.
The furore for bracelets results in
extremes, so to speak, as to width.
For the girl who affects the tall, svelte
style there is the slightest of gold
chains, with a diamond heart as a
charm, or the narrowest of diamond
bracelets.
Rose gold is employed in new models
in wide bracelets, handsomely chased
and set with gems. Gold braid is simu-
lated in half inch bands with the brace
let catch under a rosette formed of the
braid, and many other novel styles are
shown.
Fashions latest fad is the veil pin.
Some are convex and thus well shaped
for fastening fat the stylish, circular
veil or the automobile veil. Fancy
bars, dragon flies, arrows and swords
are among designs seen, the pins being
longer than those used for stocks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-09
Secretary Of State Gives Out the
Official Figures on Census
Taken Last August
KEN0SHA Is TWELFTH CITY
Kenosha county Shows the Fifth Lar
gest Percentage of Growth, and
is the Thirty Second County
in Population in Wisconsin

Secretary of State Walter L. Hous-
er yesterday gave out the official
figures of the recent state census
which was completed the first of last
September and the figures show that
the state is king decidedly healthy
growth. These figures will be of
more than usual interest in Kenosha
on account of the fact that the city
Kenosha has the honor of showing
the largest numerical increase among
the cities of the state except Milwau-
kee.
The figures show that the total
population of the state is at the pres
ent time 2, 228, 949 and it is net gain
over 1900 of 159, oO7. IT is noteworthy
fact that the large percentage of in
crease in population has been in the
southern and eastern parts of the
state. In the percentage of increase
Kenosha county stands fifth with an
increase Of 5000. Nineteen Of the
counties in the state showed a loss,
the largest being reported from Chip
pcWd OOuuIys 1HlS Is Explained ny
the fact that the lumber interests of
this county have largely been disipated
and the people have largely gone to
more fruitful fields. Kenosha county,
while the fifth largest in the percent
age of gain, is rated as the thirty
second largest county in the state.
Ten years ago it ranked as the fourth
smallest county.
The growth of the principal cities
in the state has been an unusual one
and this is particularly true Of Keno
sha. This city has advanced in FIVE
years from eighteenth place to twelfth
place and it is now crowding Eau
Claire, Fond du Lac and Appleton for
the tenth place, the list of the cities
in the state having population of
5000 or over is given as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-09
QUIET LITTLE WEDDING

Miss Nettie Litzeaberg and Frank Nc
Neil, of Pleasant Prairie, Wed
There was quiet little wedding at
the manse of the First Congregational
church on Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, the contracting parties being
Miss Nettie Litzenberg and Frank
Mcneil, well known young people of
Pleasant Prairie. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Edgar r. Far
rill in the presence of few friends
and relatives.
Later in the afternoon the bride
aud groom went to Chicago, where
they will spend short honeymoon.
They will make their home in Pleas
ant Prairie and will be at home to
their friends after Nov. Is.