davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
STANFORD is WORKING
HARD FOR INDIAN GAME
GREAT INTEREST cENTERs IN
COMING MATCH
Two Dozen Wearers of Cardinal Will
Come South to Meet Hempel's
Redskins on Football FieId-Test
of Strength
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 25
Great interest centers in the football
game which will be played next Sat-
urday between Stanford and the Sher-
man Indians at Los Angeles. 1t will
give the first opportunity to compare
the relative strength of Stanford and
California, since the blue and gold
eleven was pitted against the Indians
last Saturday.
About two dozen of Stanford's best
players will be sent south, accompa-
MED by manager, coaches, and trainer
They will reach Los Angeles Friday
afternoon, and have chance to take
a little preliminary practice and good
nights rest before the hard work of
Saturday afternoon.
Last year the Indians made the
northern trip, and somewhat earlier
in the season defeated Stanford Co.
At this time the Stanford eleven was
merely in the embryo state, and not
nearly equal to it's strength later in
the season At present the cardinal
team is in a fair state of development,
although for the past week the annual
slump has been taking place. But
with a weeks hard practice the men
should be fit to play a cracking good
game.
The team that Will line up against
the red men will contain but few who
played in the StanfordIndian game
last year. A majority of the veterans
graduated and some did not return to
college. Their places have been filed
by second team players Of last year,
and also by transfers from other COL
leges. The work of these latter play
ers is being watched with keen inter-
est, and those who have shown up the
best so far are Crow, formerly of Cal
ifornia, at full; Lyons, of Drake, at
end; Rock, of Case, at half, and Lamb,
of Colgate, at end. Frizzel of Wash
ington is trying for guard and Gold
smith of Princeton is out for half. All
of these men are qualified to play, hav-
ing been at Stanford for year, and
all except Grow and Goldsmith were
varsity players at their respective COL
leges. Crow is playing a wonderful
game and has the position at full
cinched Rook and Lyons are playing
in good form also and are running an
exciting race with the other candi-
dates.
Many of the Stanford players are
we'll known in Los Angeles and some
of them live in the south, among them
being Rook of Los Angeles, half;
Marks of Los Angeles, end; Dole of
Riverside half; and Gay of Redlands,
tackle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
S|WASHES UNABLE
TO CHECK ANGELS
SERAPHS WIN AN EASY GAME
FROM SEATTLE
Locals Pile Up Four Errors. but
Smother Visitors In Shower
of Hits at Opportune
Times
Los Angeles, 6; Seattle. 2.

Los Angeles, 6; Seattle, 2.
The Angels flight goes on with
out a let up in the number of
pitchers who are daily knocked out of
the box and yesterday was no excep-
lion when Shields, pride of the ST.
washes, gave way to Rube Vickers in
the sixth, after allowing the Seraphs
to score five runs and practically cinch
the game.
Nagle, who was on the slab for the
Angels, froze Halls men with miserly
five hits, scattered through as many
innings, and not a man of the Siwash
crowd received free transportation to
first base during the game.
Vickers allowed five hits in the four
innings he occupied the box and let
one run across.
The fourth was the big inning of
the day and three runs came over be-
fore Seattle returned to earth. Ber-
nard walked and took third on Floods
bunt, which Shields, Lauterborn and
Frary stood over as it rolled along the
third base foul line. Finally Lauter-
born picked it up and raced to catch
Bernie at the difficult corner, arriving
a moment too late.
Smith flew to Kane, who held Ber-
nard at third, Flood taking second.
Kitty Brashear singled past second
and Flood crossed the plate. Dillon
fouled to Frary and Cravath singled to
right field, Kitty going to third. Frary
threw to catch Cravath at second and
Bennett dropped the ball. Bernard,
with long slide reached the plate
before Cravath was run down between
bases.
Tim Flood received an ovation in
the seventh for a brilliant piece of
work that warded off tally. Bennett
hit a Texas Lacquer over short and
Kane hit to Nagle, whose throw to
Brashear at second was trifte wild.
Kitty dropping the ball and allowing
all hands safe.
Russ Hall forced Kane at second and
Brashear's throw for double TO Dill
lon was low, Hall taking the bag.
Vickers hit hard one that Prashear
fumbled. Flood grabbed the leather
and shot it to first ahead of Vickers.
Today will be ladies' day and Tozer
or Baum will go on for the Angels.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
UP TO NELSON
TO FIGHT BRITT
NATIVE SON HAS POSTED
$1,000 FORFEIT
BattIer's EvasiVe Reply to James Ed
ward Does Not Go Well With
Supporters of Pugilistic
Game
It's up to Nelson tofght.

It's up to Nelson to1ght.
James Edward Britt, the native son
who took beating from the Battler.
does not believe he has yet met his
master and has posted a forfeit of
$1,000 for a return match.
In his challenge to Bat, Britt says
that all he wants is for Nelson to name
the time, terms and conditions. referee,
place, weight, side bet and number of
rounds. Britt will then comply and get
into the ring with any sort of side
bet from a shoestring to national
bank that he will whip the Dane in one,
two, ten, fifty or 1000 rounds.
Nelson's popularity has declined con-
siderably by the reception accorded this
challenge. Nolan has said that the
Dane will decline to meet Britt until he
makes a reputation for himself and
offers to let Bob Lundie, Nelson's SPAR
ring partner, try out Britt to determine
If he is good enough to go against the
champ. Ye holinesses!
Nelson has too soon forgotten the
decorations which covered his face and
the bruises which stung his body during
the fight with Britt, when the lucky
punch won tltle ana InOuSdnuS OIL uOl-
lars for the Battler.
Nolan's reply will lot go well with
the fight fans of the country. Nolan
and Nelson exclaim in the same breath
that they are out for the money and
will fight whoever happens to be the
best drawing card.
If this statement is made in sincerity,
it follows that Britt's challenge will be
Immediately accepted, and the fact that
it has been spurned is accepted by the
press and public generally as an at
tempt at sidestepping big contract.
Britt leaves all terms and conditions
to Battler. In other words, Britt is
willing to fight under any circum-
stances, conceding everything to get
Nelson back into the ring.
The public would hail return match
with these two as the best fight card
of the season. Nelson and Britt would
be better cards now than when they
last met, for the simple reason that
each has defeated the other and there
is an element of doubt as to who of the
two is the better man.
It's up to Nelson to fight or give a
legitimate excuse.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
POLYTECHNIC TEAM AT WORK
High School Eleven Will Meet Whit
tier State Players Next
Saturday

The eleven of the Los Angeles poly
technic school is undergoing a hard
week of practice for the game with the
Whittier state school on next Saturday
at the Whittier grounds.
The polytechnics are using the old
Praeger park field as a gridiron and
last night were running through signal
practice with vim that bespeaks an
earnestness to get the most out OF the
material at hand.
In Saturdays game both teams will
be equally matched as to weight, and a
lively tussle is anticipated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
A Jndicioun INJURY

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade says he was often
heard druggists inquire of customers
who asked for a cough medicine,
whether it was wanted for a child or
for an adult, and If for a child they al
most invariably recommend Cham
berlains Cough Remedy. The reason
for this is that they know there is no
danger from it and that it always cures.
There is not the least danger in giving
it, and for coughs, colds and Group it is
unsurpassed. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
VIII CHALLENGE Wilson

Tommy Sullivan, the sun crowned
boxing instructor of the Missouri Ath--
letic club at st. Louis, and claimant
of the featherweight championship by
reason of his knockout of Abe Attell
last year, has been given permission
by the club to challenge Battling Mel
son for a ten-round go, to be pulled
off at the club during Nelson's visit
to st. Louis, and should Nelson be
agreeable, Sullivan will go into the
ring with all the backing of the ST.
Louis millionaire sporting contingent
who believe he is too good for the Bat
tier.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Accuses Jeff

When Marvin Hart comes to town
and meets Jim Jeffries, he is liable
to have an argument without words
on his hands. Hart, who has PEN
chant for rushing into print on the
slightest provocation, says Jeff tried
to trim" him at Reno and ends the
statement by saying that he is ready
to commit suicide by getting into the
narrow confines of 24-foot ring with
the real champion at any time. Such
talk as this is liable to resuscitate the
retired champion and local fight faus
are wondering just how far away
Hart's block will drop after Jeff takes
a sMipe at it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Battling SIdesteps

Battling Nelson is sidestepping Jim
my Britt in approved fashion. Jimmy
posted $1,000 to bind a match with Bat
while they were in Denver, but Nelson
haughtily directs Britt to go and make
a reputation AS If the lickings Britt
gave him were not sufficient. 1t is to
hee-haw. Bat encourages the charge Of
cowardice by this sort of conduct.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
curtaiI Baseball Season

President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can league is talking for a reduction
of the baseball season to the OLD
standard of 14O games, instead of 154
as is now played. The drifting SHOWS,
ice and slush in the east and north
along towards the close of the season
is said to chill the fans enthusiasm
This would terminate the major league
season October l.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
SEND IN SPORT ITEMS

The Herald wants items relating
to football. baseball, cricket, tennis.
golf, polo or other athletic sports
and viii publish scores, challenges
ana other news events sent in.
Captains and managers will confer
a favor by notifying the sporting
editor of items of interest either by
mail, telephone or call at the Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
THE WRONG DIAGNOSIS
Prompt the Use of worthless REM
cdiea

Even an experienced physician will
sometimes make a mistake in diagnosis,
i'm which event his entire treatment is
wasted and may even be injurious to
the patient.
The advocates of all other hair re-,
storatives save Herpicide have wrongly
diagnosed the cause of Dandruff and
Failing Hair.
They figure on a functional disease
whereas it is now known and generally
accepted that hair loss is due to a
parasitic germ which Newbro's Herpi-
eide destroys.
There is no substitute for Herplclde'
accept none. a.
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c
In stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co. Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Upton TO CHALLENGE
Aesncinted Press

LONDON, Oct. 24-Sir Thomas Lip
ton expects to challenge for Americas S
cup in 1907. He declared today that
he was as keen as ever and that while
too late to challenge for 1906, If all went
well, he would be at Sandy Hook with a
new challenger the following year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
OAKLAND.
SUMMARY.

Home run-Eagan. Three-base hits
Van Haltren, Nordyke Two-b base hits
Moskiman, Sheehan. Sacrifice hit-Shee-
han. First base on errors-Tacoma 8,
Oakland l. First base on called balls
Off Keefe 2, off Hogan L. Left on bases
Tacoma TO- Oakland 6. Struck out
BY Keefe 8, by Hogan l. Hit by pitched
ball-Lynch. Double play-I<ruger to
Moskiman. Time-l:35. Umpire-Jimmy
Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Ellison Biq Winner

Charlie Ellison, who once worked
in the Chicago city hall for $10O a
month, is reported to have cleaned up
$175,0OO on wagers upon races in the
east this season. Ellison, since his de-
but upon the turf, has been con-
tinual sensation, owns string Of high
class runners and is as lucky in book
making as he has been betting from
the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
PORTLAND GIVES AWAY GAME
Eiqht Errors Aid Seals in Defeating
Webfooters in Rankest Contest
of Season
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Portland
put up very poor game today in the
field and at bat. Schlafly made half of
the eight errors on his side. The bes;
the team could do against Hit was
three safe shots. San Francisco was
not much better with the stick but did
not need much batting when errors in
the other team were plentiful. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY.
Hits made-off Essiok. 3 Rams made

Hits made-OH EsslcK, 3. Runs made
Off Essick, 2. Two-base hit-Schlafiy.
Sacrifice hits-Gochnauer Moher, House
holder First base on errors-Portand, !;
San Francisco, Z. First base on called balls
--Off Essck. 2; off Califf 2; off Hit, I.
Left on bases-Portland, 4; San Francisco,
5. Struck out-By Essick, 2; by Califf, 3;
by Hit, TO- Wild pitch-Califf. Time
:55 Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
SCORE BY INNINGS

bifsWEnrer T5IJ 1gI Cravath, tt9 Bennett; First
base on errors-Seattle l.. Left on
bases-Los Angeles, 5; Seattle, 5. Bases
on balls-Oh Shields, Il, Vickers, !.
Struck out-By Nagle, 8; Shields, ..
Dillon. Brashear to Flood to Dillon:
Hit by pitched ball-Kane. Time of
game: :35. Umpire-Perrine
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

The Hindu priests in India have re-
markable memories, and it is said to be
100000 lines of the Mahabharata with
out q mistake.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Twenty-five Years Ago

Twenty-Five Years Ago
the nicture buyers We're confined to
limited number of subjects. A glance
through our art gallery will reveal such
a profusion of pictures that 1T makes
II seem bewildering. Oils, pastels.
water colors, famous productions in
sepia, black and white and gray--plain
and severe effects. We invite your in
spection. Sanborn, Vail d Co., 3of
South broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Bars Mustaches

After years of futile effort at rails
ing a hirsute appendage, Fred Clarke
manager Of the Pittsburg National
leaguers, has issued an order requiring
all his players to doff the hair on their
faces. He says the public demands
young men in baseball and the mus
tache bellies their age.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
OAKLAND AGAIN DEFEATED
Tigers Have Little Difficulty in VIM
ming From Athenians by Top
Heavy Score of to 2

BY AssoClated Ffess.
OAKLAND. Oct. 25.-By steadily
punching hits against Pitcher Hogan to-
day the Tacoma team had an easy vic
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
BUYS Jake Sanders

Henry Mcdaniel has purchased Jake
Sanders, speedy one, from s. c.
Hildreth at private sale and will cam
paign him at the local track this. win
ter. Sanders will be a notable addi-
ton to the Mcdaniel string and will
be a contender in many of the high
class events at Ascot.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
FitzaeraId VS.. Landers

Willie Fitzgerald and Fred Landers
have been matched to box twenty
rounds before the Colma club NoVem-
ber 8. They will weigh in at 1873
pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
GtgRT1B@assIP
2sloA Comment
.g4BdS-4
Workman Sold

Workman. the Californa horse which
is said to be able to win any old time
he is asked to, has been sold by w. A.
Stanton to r. Angarola and will be
campaigned at New Orleans this WIN
tar
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
AnqeIs Keep Climbing

There probably will be some aggre-
CATION of baseball players turn up in
this vicinity some day that will
trounce the Angels and take some OF
the enlargement out of their craniums,
but it begins to appear if none of the
Pacific coasters could turn the trick.
1t is getting to be regular thing for
the Seraphic band to knock out every
pitcher sent against them. After put
ting Oscar Jones, the National Lacquer,
to the bad Tuesday, it was supposed
they would swell some, but no one
was prepared for the demonstration
against the twirling staff of the ST.
washes such as that of yesterday.
Champions? Why, of course.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
TuthiII's Soft Snap

Harry Tuthill, the clever trainer OF
the champion Giants, was put on half
pay for the winter by Manager Me-
Graw and will be retained next sea-
son. Tuthill was Young Corbett's
chief trainer for his fight with Jimmy
Britt and has had much experience
with athletes in all kinds of sport.
The fine physical condition Of the New
York pitchers this year was largely
due to his careful and intelligent
handling.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
McCafferty Coming

John ]. McCafferty has the Wern-
berg stable at Aqueduct, among. them
Big Ben and Charley. The stable has
announced it's intention of racing at
Ascot this winter and will be among
the first horses to arrive from the east.
William McDaniel's Brancas will also
come, being in charge of Henry Nc
Daniel, trainer for M. H. Tichenor & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26

tory against Oakland. In the last in
ming four hits aided in making as many
runs for the northerners. Score:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

Continued fr ON Page one.)

you; great
mysterious Pity which keeps lives and suffers
song~ rustlng mnistsrag
gIa d vo h1 Of ht f i st1f d G
political reasons to forced labor used to find great pleasure in telling of the
generosity and humanity had observed
away
are good men oay 50 recognized quoted amon their sas haG
almost said guaranteed by the Government Of the Church who can be
encounter certain fallen human beings the
it were~a thirst aelrdevoton
should like ofhe
people is when they have
that nfany capital For them all who possess great fortunes
Justice should involuntary
No doubt there
does their nhumanity
others do and that they often hide with a modey
our affections He aG lost ood uf aa e' an ' h h
ono after another But he had great fortune the result Of his own
spent his time searching
them How many people he surprised in Migrant what
combined for relieving distress lighting
the relief came il pleased HIM to repair the npices Of frtn W ]
plotting 0 being
not known till his DEATH
He socialist Of the sortl there
% 20 70 themselves l t part o. the goods Of others
who have
the happiness these
tribute he CLAIM
must
resting perfume of
these stray corners where simple goodness flowers
lady foreigner doubtless
these yellow journals these with beached
to the races anes roulette tables flood
doubtless
Mas madam thes sad but
Heaven me ON
on
very ugly there much
nave simply " change your observe another in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

stance take the Paris
the jewellers and
go IN observe beneath these rags those earsatd bodies those
fuse of the nights
every day And they too inhabitants
especially the smaller ones
where the children the labor
they
their dwelling is camped the children are apv the atn s, h
ak OF the biographies Of low people budgets
life: look at them attentvely
After that the you the
streets are numerous but those who labor hard
Quarter You find the papers full of the
youths who call themselves students The
when perhaps dies a victim to
ge half a, column with every detail Nothing
should never end were point
rich and poor wise and ignorant And
itself observing only the surface Won
sometimes ask how there possibly
this roubous
obscure and sometimes frghtfu life there
make men think about unostcntaous goodness above ~
them love and practice it The
Which glitter and hold his eyes lost first
fore all else then because he gets accustomed
seeks for notice and therefore easily
inscnsibly the ranks ngunt who
IL the wings the o aa the eyes Of the spectators and put off
Of one OF The essential elements the
remarked is just as true moro
of
Of
the the
sanctuary Of silent good within Let
IS seen OF our elowmen wide foundation
are unknown to fame We to
having public
S TO some forgotten nspYers small
simple women peasants Vanauhed heroes
strength The
which In
hey prove to that the treasure Of hidden
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

/ course, if the market value of the
/! product continues for any length OF
| time lower than the cost of production
the latter will be curtailed and the
market price will advance in ODE
d;ence to the controlling law of sup
ply and demand"
| The condition confronting the farm
er is supply either now in excess, or
! likely TO be in excess of the needs Of the
| cotton manufacturing ana cotton con
| suming world. The cry is for rcduc-
| ton of the area to be planted to cot
ton this year. 1t is an urgent neceS-
sity. It is sheer nonsense to talk about
| holding on 20 what cotton is still un-
! sold until offered 10 cents for it. unless
there shall be satisfying evidences of
Il coming reduction in the area TO be
planted. 1t is equally useless to talk
about concerning the present unsold
remnant of 100000 bales or so Chat
is, the amount supposed unsQ!D
planting the usual area. and holding
Its output for ten cents. One scheme
proposed is to raise joint stock fund
al $4,000 900 buy all cotton offering
at 0 cents. sell none for more nor less
than II cents, and thus seek to firm.y
fix an Interchangeable price
The true policy and the one that has
been insisted on by many for the past
is to reduce the cost of making cotton.
farmer VINO can not produce cotton
at a cost of not more than cents q
pound ought 10 quit the business at
once.
farmer who does not propose to
make an average of not less than one
bale to two acres is not availing him
self of his opportunities. One bale to
the acre, one year With another. ought
to be the objective of the farmer. On
some very rich. alluvial soils, one bale
IL 1. n
cult problem. But q good farmer on
the average uplands of middle Georgia
ought TO set the rate as the goal to be
attained. Land that can not profita-
bly, be brought up to that rate of pro-
dnction in three years of high farming
is mighty poor land
But to make bale of cotton toNthe
acre. the crop over, it will be necessary
in the very large majority of cases TO
reduce the area one-haIf and often
not more than one-third the accustom-
ca area. While greatly reducing the
area and greatly increasing the output
per acre the cost per pound of cotton
may be greatly reduced. It is a matter
OF easy demonstration. 1t is one of ac-
tual experience on not Il few farms
AS insisted last week the true policy
is to reduce the area and increase the
of fertilizers applied per acre
This tends to reduce the aggregate
output of the Southern crop in proper
lion to the number of growers who ,
adopt the plan
suppose Il given farmers usual area !
s 800 acres of land that viii produce !
$50 bales of cotton without the aid of |
my fertilizer. but by applying 200 |
pounds. or 50 worth of fertilizer per |
lcre. the 500 acres will yield $50 bales. /
We may pretty safely assume that the |
30 bales produced by the unaidcd soil |
would cost not less than 80 per acre I
IN account of total expenses. or s4 |
100. This would be about $50 a bale |
~ 8 cents per pound oS .inJ
Now then. all will agree that the /
'Xtra 100 bales should be charged only !