davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Yale Club to Banquet

The Yale club of Southern California
will hold the first banquet Of the
season at the University club Fri
day evening. DR.. S. B. Kellogg is the
president of the organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
PACOIMA
In the Heart Of the Great
San Fernando Valley

daily investments in lots The
ali invested lots will
all tell the
Los Angeles and hold long enough
will surely make good profit
others
chance
gndfoor eighteen miles from Los Angeles
running Angeles less
Jefferson N
actually
residence
will be hrscass
property, groundJfoor prices.
sound racve7 Don't wish had bought business lot
when It sheep pasture?
will showh
think would
ourgu w if don't buy
rapidly locations
evenin in
Lots $3.50 to $275-Acreage 500 to $3.50
San Fernando Valley Land Co.
1888 sESSSssHHr s32-534 Homer Laushhn Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

%
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Eight Popular Candidates of The Heralds Saeslaes Con
Notice

Many of the candidates have re-
quested the continuation of Extra
Scale of Votes issued on Subscrip-
tons owing to the condition of the
weather last week.
~ A% A%
Commencing Monday, Nov. 18th,
until Saturday, Nov. 18th, votes will
be issued with
100 Per Cent Increase
Mo. Subscription Daily 1870 Votes
3MO. Subscription Daily 900 Votes
Mo. Subscription Daily 1000 Votes
II Mo. Subscription Daily 34OO Votes
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
AMATEUR BOUTS
ARE DISCUSSED
Supervisors Listen to an
Argument by W. G. Harri-
son Against the "Sport"
WOULD RAISE LICENSE
President of Olympic Club
Grills Berger and Fin
nigan for Their Actions

The Supervisors Police COMMITTEES
yesterday began an investigation into
the alleged violation of the rules gov
erning amateur boxing contests by GER
tain organizations. The committee an
nounced that it desired to correct any
abuses that may have arisen by refus-
ing to recommend permits to any club
proven to have transgressed the rules.
Il have watched the development or
the amateur clubs with great regret,
said w. Greer Harrison, president or
the Olympic Club, who addressed the
committee. None of the clubs outside
of the Pacific Amateur Association are
legitimate amateur clubs. They are
simply boxing or fighting clubs which
are in the business of developing pro-
fessional pugilists.
'T refer to Sam Berger, who is un-
Questionab bly, a professional. In that
same class is Finnegan, who resigned
from the Olympic Club because we
would not pay him to contest. Berger
admitted that he had received 5000 in
his last contest. The Olympic Club has
decided that it will have nothing to do
with clubs whose members accept pay.
If were to pay 500 / could get the
best men to box, but i believe this TO
be destructive of a healthful sport. /
think the amateur clubs should pay
more money to the city for the priv
ilege of giving exhibitions. / recon-
mend that the license be fixed at $3.50
per month instead of per year as it is
at present.
"The Olympic Club will employ legal
talent and if necessary detectives to
cleanse the amateur sport from. its dis
graceful condition.
II further recommend that the Cali
fornia Amateur Association disband
| and its members join the Pacific Asso-
citation in the interest of clean sport. ="
| The committee then granted the ap-
| plication of the Hawthorne Athletic
Club for an amateur contest on Janu-
ary rs, on the assurance of Manager Al
Young that the rules and ordinance
would be strictly complied with and
that training expenses not to exceed
| S35 for each contestant would be al
lowed. No formal action was taken on
Harrison's two recommendations, all
though the committee rather favors the
merging of the two amateur associa-
| tionS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
O'NEILL NOW PRESIDENT
OF WESTERN LEAGUE

OMAHA, Nebr., Jan. 1.-THE meet
ing to-day of the magnates of the
Western League of Baseball Clubs
proved to be a ratification meeting, at
which was approved a large number
of items of business which had been
previously agreed upon in conference.
At the conference Morris C"Tip')
O'Neill of Oakland was agreed on for
president, and no other name was pre-
sented to the meeting. The finances
of the association were shown to be
in good condition. The league was
made more substantial by dropping
the non-paying clubs and transferring
three franchises to substantial busi-
ness interests in the cities represented.
The schedule will not be adpoted until
the spring meeting, which will be held
some time in March.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13

countable reason neither succeeded in
scoring point.
The next brace was W. w. Van Ars-
dale's lemon and white English setter
Jay M, handled by G. III. Babcock, and
j. w. Flynn's black and white pointer
Burbank, handled by w. B. Coutts.
They were brought back to the same
field where Avalon and valita scored
so many points. Jay M succeeded in
placing Ave points to his credit. while
Burbank scored but two from which
birds were raised. Both dogs showed
plenty of speed, ranged out well and
were quite stylish on point.
This was the last heat of the first
series of the all-age stake.
After driving several miles to a new
| location, Judge Betten announced the
following as the second series: Keep
sake with Ladylike, Cuba Jr. with
Harry H. Sombra with Jay M, Avalon
with Uncle Jimmy. whitesides with
Kilgarif, and Mariposa in reserve.
Although 1t was quite late the Judge
ordered Keepsake and LadyIike down,
expecting no doubt to find a number
of birds close at hand. This soon
proved q mistake, as no birds were
found except one which Ladylike point
ed in stump of tree 1t being dusk
sthe brace was ordered up.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
HEREFORD STILL
AFTER GARDNER
Baltimore Manager Has Not
Given Up Hope of Match
ing Cans With Lowell Boy
WOULD TAKE ON WHITE
Spider Welch and Mike Sulli-
van Will Fight Prelimi-
nary to Hyland-Neil Go
WOULD TAKE ON WHITE

Al Herford has not yet given up the
idea of matching Joe Cans with Jimmy
Gardner and If there is any possible
chance of bringing the lightweights
together the Baltimore manager will
eagerly grasp it. He announced last
night that he was willing to match his
dark skinned boxer with the Lowell
lad at 1876 pounds at 6 o'clock and di-
vide the purse any way the latter
wished.
Herford has found out that it is no
easy matter to get suitable match in
this city at the present time. Britt
does not want to talk business and
Nelson is out of town. Herford does
not figure Young Corbett as a good
drawing card so the only match in
sight is one with Gardner.
Gardner is still in Butte and, while
he processes to be willing to box Cans,
it is difficult matter to convince the
sporting public of this fact. If the two
could be brought together it certainly
should prove good card, as Gardner
is said to be lightweight worthy of
Cans steel.
AASA ioAo oOCS hOL IiilIIh "0i VI oeIoCN
White, the English lightweight. He
gives it as his opinion that Britt would
wade through the Britisher, who, he
says. is not capable of putting up a
good fight. Herford is willing to pit
Cans against White at 135 pounds at
ringside, the winner to take all or
divide the purse in any way suitable
to the Englishman.
Herford says he will not go after
Britt and beg for return match. He
is willing to match Cans against Britt
at 133 pounds at 6 o'clock, but seems
to think there is little or no chance of
bringing the pair together, as Britt Will
not talk business.
Manager Alex Greggains of the San
Francisco Club has framed up two
good preliminaries for the Hyland- Neil
fight on January 81. Last night he
signed Spider WEIGH, the local light
weight, and Mike Sullivan, the Bos-
ton Twin" Sullivan left last night
for this city to train for the bout
Greggains has also arranged a bout
between Joe Angel, the butcher boy
and Jack Cordell of Hayes Valley
These lads met several times and are
very evenly matched. Angel was
beaten by Mike Sullivan here a few
months ago. but made game showing
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Yada Captures the
Mile Handicap in
a Drive.
Martinmas Is Given
an Argument by
Stilicho.
BY FRED e. MULHOLLAND.

Little Wally, the chestnut gelding
owned by Brinkworth & Co., is ex
periencing more difficulty in making
schedule connections with the long end
of a purse than did Alec Greggains in
securing a brace of scrappers to fill his
January date. Everybody seemed
unit in pronouncing the mile and fur
long endurance recital at Oakland yes
terday a scuttle full of steaming duck
soup for Little Wally. in accord
ance with track customs when such ap-
pears TO be the case, all possessed OF
any means began separating them
selves from it at the ratio of VS.. 5.
For a time as he caught the invigorat-
ing land breeZes from the Berkeley
housetops it looked as il Pilot Davis
and Little Wally might have speedy
and prosperous journey. But it was
not to be. Mysterious Charley Bell
hove in sight with Veterano on the far
turn, and another tragedy of the turf
is to be chronicled. The Thornton stake
winner galloped over the favorite, ty-
ing UP at the judges stand under half
pressure a third of length before
Wally. Ink was overburdened with
early speed, but Helgesen made too
much use of him at the start and he
ran third. The winner was quoted at
and to 1.
For a track that furnished the op
portunity for upsets there were few
reversals. First choices held their own
by drawing down three purses.
Uafa nd Vo6o fha
unsuspected ones.
A six furlong sprint for three-year-
olds. non-winners at the meeting,
opened the racing. Edna Sullivan, the
mount of Bonner, was played down to
> TO l favoritism. The filly is a very
slow beginner, and at no time looked
dangerous. The winner turned up in
Meada, the mount of jake Jones.
which staggered in first, less than a
length before Saccharate. Andvari ran
third
Following this came another six fur
long selling affair, and it looked as if
Cousin Carrie had fallen into a soft
spot. The mare ruled Z to 10 favorite,
and won in jig time. Helgesen finished
second on Box Elder, four lengths in
advance of the second choice Yellow
stone.
Quite as easy did Alice Carey, an
other pronounced favorite, capture the
five and a half furlong scramble.
Away first. Alarie rated the mare nice
ly, and she crossed the finishing line
under closely reefed sails. Anderson
secured the place with Edrodun, a 20
to l shot. downing The Reprobate, an
other outsider, more than a length.
Both Revolt and Redan ran exceedingly
poor races.
Charley Henshalrs Martinmas took
the sevenfurlong purse run. A to 8
chance at post time, the chestnut geld
ing made all the running, and with few
pounds in reserve led Stilicho out a
length and half. Rowena, the run
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
INGLESIDE PARK WILL
REOPEN NEXT SUNDAY

Ingleside Coursing Park will reopen
on Sunday afternoon, after being
closed for nearly two months. The
trouble between the managers and the
dog owners is adjusted, and, for a
while at least, the sport will prosper.
Following is the result of the draw
last night:
Glass stake sixteen entries-Sampier vs.
Pasha Pleasant; Quita VS.. Full Moon; Sea
Lion VS.. Lucy Clair; Lord Brazen vs. FrislSs
Barbara: Humboldt VS.. e H; Rocked AsleeI
VS.. Lancashire Lad: Friendless Moy VS.. Car
low Boy: Loretta vs. Ragged Actor.
Reserve stake forty eight entries-Secetrus
VS.. Northern Alarm: Reckless Rose VS.. Mugsy
Reta VS.. Haphazard: Good as Gold vs. Rea
Duchess; Lily York VS.. Orsina Prompto VS.
stingaree; Raby Aurora vs.. Idleness; Belfast
VS. Free Born; Aeolus VS.. Real Pasha; Frisco
Lad vs.. Pure Pearl; Firm Fellow VS.. Treva,
than; Don Pedro VS.. Little Plunger; Old Iron
sides VS.. Wild Turkey; Sacramento Boy VS.
May Tunnison: Crawford Belle VS.. Texas Ma
mie: Ina Cissus VS.. Foxhunter: Icellus VS.
Conroy: Mark Twain VS.. Dear CASTOR; Miss
Domestic VS.. Mellinwood; Ouida VS.. Prone
theus: Belle Free VS.. Presto: Laboring Boz
VS. In Time; Reckless vs.. Rialto; Our Motto
VS. Miss Florence.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD SOON
TO BE BUILT AT STANFORD
Plans Are Arranged and the Work of
Construction Will Begin
Shortly

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. IL.
The task of building a great athletic
field at Stanford is to be undertaken
at once by the student body. The en-
gineers of the faculty have volun-
teered their assistance and they will
probably be given charge of the ac-
tual construction work. The football
field will be built first. as it is absoA
lutely necessary that it be ready for
the intercollegiate game with Cali
fornia next fall.
The work of construction of suitable
bleachers, for which plans have been
drawn up by Professor Wing, is to
be commenced soon. During the
holidays Professor Wing and DR.. F.
Angel made n trip to the University
of California for the purpose of in
specting the bleachers of that football
field. The bleachers erected at Stan
ford will be modelled along the same
lines. 1t will not be practical to
adopt the suggestion that the new
bleachers be made much sleeper.
A temporary design of the plan of
the new athletic ground has been made.
This map includes space for fields for
Rugby football, association football,
baseball, track and supplementary
baseball and football fields, and leaves
considerable space for further extern
sions. The baseball, football and
track bleachers are arranged so as to
be close together. The training
house is located under the bleachers
In such a way that it connects both
the track and gridiron. When finished
the Stanford athletic field will prob
ably be the finest in the world.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
START SPOILS
FEATURE RACE
High Chancellor and Sais
Fail to Get Off Right in
Free Handicap at a Mile

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-THE fea-
ture race of the card at Ascot to-day,
the free handicap at one mile, was
marred by a poor start, High Chancel-
lor, the favorite, and Sais, the heavily
played third choice, never figuring in
the running. The former got off ten
lengths behind his field and the latter
was left standing. Flo Bob won in a
drive from Hans Wagner, with Ralph
Young third. Descuento sustained his
reputation as a high class 3-year-old
by winning the fifth race at five and a
half furlongs in 1907 He was never
urged and won pulled to a gallop.
Montana Peeress was played from 2
TO 1 to to 8 in the last race and fin
ished first. but was disqualified for
crowding Dutiful into the rail when
fifty yards from the finish. Favorites
taking three races. Weather clear,
track fast. Summary:
First race. six furlongs selling-Linda Rose,
1OI Fuller). to s, won; Whitestone, lit &c.
Walsh, 10 to ], second: Jardin de Paris, liz
tDugan). 80 to l. third. Time 1:14%. Auro,
Fer de Lance, Springleaf, Massacre, st. Dixie,
Bailey, Ding Dong IL, and Garvice also ran.
Second race. mile. selling-varro 11e
Dugan). TO l, won: Capable. 116 (Fuller) 2
to 1, second: Frangible, 106 (McDanieD, 3 to
/, third. Time, 1:4bh. Chickadee, Lady
Rowei Dug Martin Mi Reina and Postmaster
also ran.
Third race, Slauson course. selling-Tyroiian
e2 lMcDanieD. to 2. won; Interlude. Iii
tFuller), Q to 8, second; Dod Anderson. 96 per
rine). % to 1, third. Time. 1904 Ben Lear,
Laureatea. Agnes Mack and Club also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-F1o Bob 90 (Niiller)
to l, second; Ralph Young. 30 CMcDanieD, I
to l, third. Tfme 40. Ethylene, High
Chancellor and Sais also ran.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-Descu-
ento Ill (Walsh). to 4, won; Tramotor 1Oi
tMiller), to 1, second: Azetina, 1o9 (Booker)
8 to ]. third. Time. ! :07. Merces also ran.
Sixth race one mile and seventy yards, sell
ing-Dutiful, 106 (McDanieD. 0 to 8, won Ray
1o8 (Kent), to 1, second: Patsy Brown 1O(
lMoriarity). to 1. third. Time, 1:45h. Jing-
Ter and Montana Peeress also ran. Montana
Peeress finished first. but was disqualified fol
foulipg Dutiful.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
New Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-Results:
First race. five furlongs-Bellindian won,
Little Red second, Shock the Talent third
Time, 1 :04 2-5.
Second race. seven furlongs-Kleinwood won
Lord of the Valley second, Tootsey Mack
third. Time. 1870 1-5.
Third race, six furlongs-St. Tammany won
Brush Up second. Lillybrook third. Time,
1:16
Garnish second, Norwood Ohio third. Time,
"a 1-5.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards
Merry Acrobat won. Extol second. Rachael
Ward third. Time. AT.
Sixth race, five furlongs s-Contentious won,
Frank Kenny second. Ahumada third. Time.
1:o2 As.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Hot Springs Results.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Jan. 12.-Essex Parl
summary:
First race. five furiongs-Gavin I won. Ike
second, Maraschino third. Time, 1:05.
Second race. three furiongs-Favorita won
starlings second. Pretty Nellie third. Time
1914.
Third race six furIongs-Nuptial won. I
Sambon second, Crescerton third. Time. :201s.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards
Honolulu won. Ethics second. Payne third
Time, 1854.
Bill knight second, Joe Goss third Time
1:20.
Sixth race. nve furlongs-Lansdowpe won
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13

ner-up to the paddock, there tired,
though easily downing Freedman for
the show. Yellowtail ran last.
The mile and fifty yard handicap. for
three year olds, furnished the most ex-
citing contest Of the afternoon. 1t
proved wide open betting affair, with
Ara closing a lukewarm IA to favorite.
While Sea Air cut out all the running,
the field was so closely punched behind
the f1lly at the head Of the stretch that
to pick the winner was problematical.
Davis brought Billy Cahilrs Yada
through with rush in the stretch, and,
catching Sea Air passing the paddock,
won by half length. Sea Air only
beat Lady Goodrich nose for the
place, with Ara losing the show by but
short head.
TRACK NOTES.
The Adam Andrew Selling stakes.
with $4,000 added by the association,
will be the feature event at Oakland
to- morrow. The cream of the sprint
ing brigade will face the barrier.
Jack Joyner. the well-known East
ern trainer, was an interested specta-
tor at Oakland yesterday. He ex-
pressed himself as much pleased with
the looks of California racing.
Eugene Hildebrand, the Jockey, will
come up from Los Angeles to attend
the funeral of sister who died In this
city.
The handicap was a corking good
betting affair. The same race could
be placed on the card again and there
would be little change in the prices.
On the boat home the talent had II
figured out where every other starter
in the race should have won but Yada,
but for some interference. Sea voy-
age was knocked to her knees, Lady
Goodrich got cut off, so was Head
Dance: Bonner had Ara in the deep
going, ETC., etc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
sixth race-seven furionss. four-year-olds
nd up, selling.
Oh, Yesi Know-It All Jake Knew just
How to Make Bull Pup Behave
In Next Sundays Comic Section
Amateurs Meet To-Night.

The Hayes Valley Club has arranged
great card for tonight. Seven bouts
are on the card and the main event.
between Lew Powell and Young
Choynski. promises to be one Of the
best of the year, as both boys are
fighters who mix things. Joe Thomas
and Frank Mayfield will also hook up.
as will South Side" Jack O'Brien and
Abe Label. Five other good bouts
complete the car
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
$40 GUARANTEED SPECIAL

Terms for my Daily Guaranteed Paddock
Special are $40. NO wIN-NO PAY. Your
money back IL he does not win.
Daily name ONE HORSE. which I term
my Guaranteed $40 Paddock Special. He rep
resents the CREAM OF ALL OF my INSIDE
INFORMATION. Average odds obtained
against this one horse daily have been 10 to /
so far.
Yesterday my $40 Guaranteed Special was
at to 1. After leading for three-quarters OF
the distance he finished third. The show
price against him was to g. and while MANY
clients saved their bets claim no credit for
the informaticn--in fact, count the horse a
is no Day 10 me.
Do you know Of any fairer proposition than
this in horseracing or in any other enterprise !?
If so tip me off and I'll become patron.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Transvaal to Limit colored Vote.

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. Iz.-A
forecast Of the report Of tho native
affairs committee is published to-day
by the Transvaal Leader. It shows
that the commission is fully agreed
that limitation must be placed on
the colored vote, which 1t will show
by startling evidence is becoming
more serious
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
MY LONG-SHOT DAY

sure thing. at q juicy price. is on the
carpet for to-day. It has been cooked up to
order. Track jockey and all other conditions
dovetaii A stable commission Of extra
wise money will be down. It's the surest
winner at good odds of the meeting to date
Don't miss him.
Tomorrow my Guaranteed Special win be
either. ! win close the week 10 . blaze Of
glorx % I'D
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
MODERATE FIELDS
AT OAKLAND.

The selling platers will have an out
ing at Oakland track to-day. Only the
ordinary class of horses are represent
ed, still some good sport may result
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
WEDNESDAY | GAVE:
SUB'N QUEEN. 3to |, WON
SIR WlLFREl Ito |, WON
MIMO Ito 10, WON
BARRACK Ito !, WON

straight.
Having strengthened my connections I now
have tap the best inside racing information
ever gathered in the history OF the turf It
is based on the workouts of the horses. on
inside stable information and on expert handi-
Gaping. / combine the three. The result is
/ now obtain an average Of 80 per cent Of
the winners right along.
Terms for my complete daily racing mes
sage. SIS weekly; $5 daily.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Horses Which Figure Best
BY FRED e. MULHOLLAND.

First race-Sir Preston, Best
Man, Pure Dale.
Second race-Albemarle, Bell
Reed, Educate.
Third race - Lucrece, Lost
Baby, Al Waddle.
Fourth race-ScherzO, Seren-
ity, Harka.
Fifth race-Royal Red, Pha-
lanx, Tennyburn.
Sixth race-Red Cross Nurse,
Lady Kent, Alice Carey.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13


Winner &C. by elbow
W.
Ara might
# n turn
race oil Bomb should be 9pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
WHERE BARRE GOT IT'S NAME.

Early traditions or Barre mention
fstic contest to settle a dispute as to
who should have the honor of naming
the then little town, and it is recorded
that Jonothan Sherman, who came from
Barre, Mass, won the battle and named
the new town after the village in Massa-
chusetts from which he had come. The
question arises for whom was Barre,
Mass, named This vilhge, now Of
about 1900 inhabitants, is situted on
the Ware river, about twenty-one miles
from the city Of Worcester. Previous
to November, 1916, it bore the name
Of Hutchinson, receiving this name from
Thomas Hutchinson, noted Tory advo-
cate Of the royal rule in the American
colonies On November Z, 1916, the
town name was changed to Barre, after
Sir Isaac Barre, a noted member Of the
British Parliament, who upheld the
American colonies in their contests
against the crown. This distinguished
solder and statesman, from whom our
city gets its name, was born in Dublin,
Ireland, in 1895 He was attached to-
General Wolfe's army in Canada as
lieutenant colonel, was wounded in the
capture Of Quebec, and was with the
gallant Wolfe when he died on that fam
Gus battlefield in 1850. He returned
to Great Britain, was chosen to ParIia-
ment in 1861, where he Immediately
attracted attention b. his violent oppo-
sition to Pitt, and still further en-
HANGED his fame by his strong opposi-
tion to the American Stamp Act, vigor
ously supporting the colonies in their
appeals and continuing friendly to them
throughout his public career. Barre |
held various Offices Of Importance, re-
naming in Parliament until 1890, when
be retired on account Of failing sight.
He died in 1902.