davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
ST. VINCENT'S BASEBALL
TEAM WINS FROM COMPTON
Saints Make Grandstand Finish and
Win From High School Boys
in the Ninth

st. Vincents, 6; Compton high, 5.
The local scholastic baseball season
was opened yesterday afternoon, when
the st. Vincents nine defeated the
team from the Compton high school.
Despite the fact that this was the first
game of the season and that neither
team has been training long the game
was close and the spectators were
treated to nine innings of really high
class baseball.
The game was replete with exciting
periods. Hathron made a great catch,
mailing a seemingly impossible liner
in a manner any National Lacquer
might we'll be proud of. In the eighth
period, with the score one point to the
lead for his team, two men out and the
bases full, one of the Saints liz on the
ball after the manner usually employed
by Cravath and the ball started for
the street back of the center field
fence Suddenly long arm shot up
above the fence, and when the arm
came down the ball was resting easily
in a big fist on the end of it.
In the fifth inning, when two Comp
ton boys were on the bags, Fitzwil-
liams made a wild throw to home
which brought the red shirts in on the
run.
Walton, who twirled for Compton,
showed his class by striking out twelve
men and allowing but five hits. Flick,
on second for Compton, played a star
game as did Fitzwilliams, his OPP
ponent on the same bag.
When the Saints came to the bat in
the second half of the ninth the ex-
element was at fever heat, for the
score stood to 4 in favor of the Wis
itors. BY some quick work a yellow
stocking was brought home and the
score tied. Walton was perceptibly
tired and the collegians fouled so many
balls that the inning dragged slowly
on. Fitzwilliams attempted to foul
strike and drew bunt and was out.
A yellow leg stood on third awaiting
transportation home, which came when
Olhasso slammed a neat single out of
the red shirt twirler and won the
game.
st. Vincents held the intercollegiate
championship last season and expect to
make a strong bid for the pennant this
year. Compton high school held the
irterscholastic pennant last year and
are looked upon as tie probable win
ners this season.
The teams lined up as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
COAST REPRESENTED AT
NATIONAL BILLIARD TOURNEY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. H-W. A. Wright
and Wilson Sigourney Of San Fran
cisco, contestants for the national anna
teur billiard championship to be de-
cided at the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton club house arrived in Chicago to-
night and will begin at once to put on
the finishing touches for the big tour
nament which begins January 80. Both
players will do their practlcing at the
Chicago Athletic Association billiard
room. Al Mitchell. the other San
San Francisco player, invited to COM
pete for the gold cup, did not enter
the list.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
BASEBALL SEASON TO
OPEN AT PAL0 ALTO
Many Southern California Players Are
Promising Candidates for Both
Freshman and Varsity Teams

Special to The Herald.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. ID
The collegiate baseball season opens
will commence. Activity In this de-
partment of sport promises to be
greater than usual, for besides the reg
ular Intercollegiate varsity series with
the University of California, an inter-
collegiate freshmen contest has been
scheduled. This season will inaugurate
freshmen games between the two uni
versities and the result of the expert
ment is awaited with interest.
Stanford starts the season with but
nine. This condition of affairs would
usually be discouraging, but fall prac-
tice demonstrates that there is a large
amount of valuable material to be
found in the freshmen class, and at the
present time it is safe to predict that
at least two freshmen will be members
OF the varsity. Second team players
remaining from last year will accep-
tably fill the places of veterans of last
years nine who have graduted.
Freshmen prospects are very encour-
aging and the baby c-ass will be rep
resented by a strong team. There are
valuable men from all the coast states
who will compete for places. Los An
geles and vicinity have given their
quota. Among the most promising
players from the south are A. B. Men
ardi of Los Angeles; r. Westwick,
Santa Barbara; G. E. Horan, Long
Beach; G. c. Franklin, Santa Monica;
M. A. Cadwallader, Pomona; L. R. Gay,
Redlands; c. A. Lantz, San Diego, and
H. G. Holcomb and H. w. Martin, Ban
ming.
Southern California has of late sent
a good many athletes to Stanford and
in the above list there are several
players who are sure to be members OF
the intercollegiate team.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
TURNER'S VICTORIOUS IN
GREAT BASKET BALL GAME
Win From Crack Santa Fe Team by
One Basket in Opening Contest
Of Mems League
Turner's 1el santa 10 "A


Turner's, 16; Santa Fe. IA.
Y. M. G. A. Rushers 26; Glendale, s.
The Mems Amateur Basket Ball
league Of Southern California started
its schedule last night at the Turner
gymnasium with a double header. The
opening game was between the Glen
dale team and the Y. M. c. A. Rushers,
the latter winning after fast contest.
The big event of the evening was
the match between the Turner's and the
Santa Fe five. Some time ago these
crack teams met and the railroad boys
won after hard contest. The Turner's
went in to even things up last night,
and one of the best basketball games
ever seen in Los Angeles resulted AS
it turned out the Turner's did turn the
tables on their opponents and won
by one basket. Curiously enough that
is exactly the extent of the Santa Fe's
margin in the previous contest.
Lewis for the Santa Fe team played
a star game from start to finish. The
team playing of both fives was about
equal and the Turner's victory was
somewhat due to the fact that they
were playing on their home court,
while their opponents were on a strange
one. A game between these speedy
teams on a neutral court would be in
teresting indeed.
An enthusiastic crowd Of partisans
were present and the best of feeling
prevailed between the two teams and
their supporters. OF course, 1t is near
ly always dangerous to prophesy but
many experts at the game declare that
when the league season is over one of
these two teams will own the pen
nant
The line-up-Turners: Lees and
Nible, forwards; Golding, center;
Walter and Korstens, guards. Santa
Fes: Lewis and Faithful, forwards;
Case, center; Ruse and Gamble, guards.
Oficals-Umpire, F. e. Bradley; |
referee M. S. Kunhy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Field Trial Winners

BAKERSFIELD Jan. 14.-The Pa
cifc Coast field trials closed today with
the running of the Members Stake and
the results were as follows:
First. II. w. Keller's lemon and white
setter Sombro, by LlewelIyn Drake
Shadow; second, ]. W. Flynn's black
and white pointer Burbank, by Cham-
pion DIR. Daniels-Nellie Bang; third,
Milt Donleys lemon and white setter
Monterey, by Llewellyn Drake SHADOW.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
GILA RIVER FALLING
Arizona Floods Subside and Traffic Is
Slowly Resuming

BY Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 14.-Gila river
river is rapidly falling and was crossed
at Florence this afternoon in row boats
by number of passengers for Phoenix
who arrived on the Phoenix and East
ern railway.
Fifteen hundred feet of the Maricopa
and Phoenix railway bridge at ella
crossing is gone. A train will leave
here on that road tomorrow morning,
transferring at the bridge by row.
boats and traffic by that method will
no doubt be resumed at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
STANFORD PROFESSOR
WINS HONOR AT GOLF
RI. r. FaircIough, Head of Latin De-
partment, Wins Championship
Cup in MenIo Park Tourney

Special to The Herald.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. IA.
-Partisans of Stanford have long been
proud of its athletic faculty. During
the golf tournaments which have been
in progress at the Menlo Park Country
club, Prof. H. R. Fairclough, who
stands at the head of the Latin de-
partment, won first honors and a valua-
BILE silver cup. By his victory Profess
sor Fairclough demonstrated that he
is the peer of any player in this vicin-
ity, for most of the experts in Santa
Clara valley were entered in the tourna-
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

formation of La Places theory to ac-
count for the solar system, asso many
slowly-cooling bodies, negatives the
supposition of there being another sut-
flcient cause for the same effects. Be-
sides, do we know enough Of the
breakup of the radium atom and its
liberation of heat at such pressures as
exist at great depth of rock to be sure
that the phenomena of the laboratory
would be present there?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
The teams lined up as follows:
Rates 70 San Joaauln valley

The Southern Pacific Will have on sale
every Tuesday, until further lotice. round
joaquin valley. The rates are from Los An
Eeles and are as follows; Stockton. Modesto
Sls so; MADEIRA, t12; Fresno or ills, Sii;
Hanford. Visalia or Porteryille. S1O.bO; Tu-
lare $40; Bakersfield IS. StOpovers are
allowed In either direction. These excep-
tionally low rates should be taken advan-
tage OF ey az VINO Wish wish % see see % one OF ,&hs &
home OF all California fruits and other
products OF the soil Full Information at
Southern Pseino ticket LniGs- qk4--hoatR
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Travis Defeats Fownss

BY Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 14.-The
second annual midwinter golf tour
nament ended today, Walter ]. Travis.
the English champion. defeating w. c..
Fownes. Jr.. of Pittsburg. by one up on
the last hole. The medal play scores
were only two strokes apart. 1856 for
ravis and 1853 for Fownes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
AYERS HE SPANKED "TEDDY"
centenarian Says He Caught Young
Roosevelt in Mischief

AKRON, o., Jan. 14.-Thomas Dillon,
who is 1O9 years old, a veteran OF the
war of 1872 and the Mexican war,
claims to have spanked Theodore
Roosevelt.
Dillon is now an inmate Of the Sum-
init county, Ohio. inhrmary.
He was a carpenter in New York
and says he caught young Roosevelt.
then 10 years old, pouring water in
front of his shop on winter morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
WAGNER'S PARS|FAL
THEME DISCUSSED
SHAKESPEARE CLUB HOLDS
LITERARY FEAST
Interpretation Of Music to Follow in
a Few Days-Pasadena News
and Personal Notes Of
Interest
Pasadena Agency,
114 East Colorado Street.

PASADENA, Jan. 14.--The large aud
ience of women gathered at the meeting
Of the Shakespeare club this afternoon
was an excellent Indication of the
general interest in Wagners
"ParsifaL" While the topics of the
'Parsifal' and Wagner himself. were
treated tcsay from literary point of
view. the sfternoon next Saturday will
be devotsd entirely to the musical in
depreciation of the "ParsifaP' by Miss
Alice Coleman Of this city, who is en-
tirely capable Of the difficult task. The
exercises were in charge of Mrs. Laura
Premise Stevens. Miss Edith Hill read
a paper on 1.-THE Place of Parsifal in
Literature" in which she traced the
sources of the story.
Revel Lindsay English, accompanied
by Miss Bowers, sang "The Swan
Song" from Lohengrin, and Sublime,
Sweet Evening STAR"
Miss Edith Ames followed with a
very interesting and well written pa
per on Wagner, the Musician"
Miss Ada Trotter, of Pasadena gave
a brilliant picture of Bayreuth, the
home of Wagner and of the presenta-
tion of the "Parsifal" which she wit
messed there closing with an eloquent
description of the wonderful music of
the combined human voices and the
orchestra. Miss Chamberlain followed
with short readings from Howard Duff
fields celebrated essay on wagner.
Two weeks from today. there will be
an interesting exhibit of local handi-
craft of women, on the ARTS and
Crafts" afternoon, in charge of Mrs.
Mary Rosenoaum.
Mrs. Hayden of Denver, a prominent
club woman of that city, was a guest
of the Shakespeare club.
Wife of Prominent Chicagoan Dies
Mrs. C. S. Hutchins, wife of prom
inent business man of Chicago, aged 7S
died today. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins
came to Pasadena a few days ago.
While on the train, Mrs. Hutchins was
taken with a slight heart trouble.
which developed rapidly after reaching
here, and terminated fatally today in
an acute case of heart failure. With
Mr.. Hutchins at the bedside of his wife
was their daughter, Mrs. Ballou, who.
with her husband and children, had ac-
companied her parents here. Tomor-
row evening Mr.. Hutchins will start for
Chicago, taking the remains back to
that city for interment.
Groom Case Continued
Instead of the battery case against
Marshal w. Groom. brought by DR..
S. N. Woodbridge of South Pasadena
being tried this morning before Judge
Klamroth, the hearing has been fixed
for next Wednesday, the charge now
being attempted murder. The alleged
crime occurred over a year ago. Groom
was released on bail of $2500. This
morning Groom was accompanied by
his sister and mother, the latter a
sad faced woman, who evidently fully
felt the disgrace of the very violent diff
ference between her son, her daughter,
and the son-in-law.
Program for Spanish Dances
To recall the days of romance and
arouse interest in the customs and pas
times Of pastoral California, the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
why?

Gilt paper, TIC roll; border same price;
1Oc and 7lkc paper, &c roll; border same price; !;
ingram borders for 12-foot room. 81; 1-foot
shades. 25c and 35c; molding &c foot; 4O-inch
bUrlap, zoe; best paint. $3.50 gallon barn and
roof paint 9Oc; shngle stain, 75c. Painting
and guaranteed. WALTER BROS,
627 South Spring street Phones-Main 1885,
Home 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Sacramento Defeated

by Associated Press,
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14.-The lone
high school eleven defeated Sacramento
lhigh school today by a. score. Of Ito 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

According to the latest official sta
tistics the numbers of the sexes In Hol-
land are almost equal women having
a preponderance of only 1 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

Shakespeare club has arranged for a
most interesting evening next Thurs
day at the Opera House, when a series
Of almost forgotten Spanish dances
and songs will be given by a group OF
twenty Spanish dancers and musicians.
Some Of the best known Of these dances
are "El sombrero Blanco." "Jarrabe +"
la Joha." Los Camotes," the beau
tiful la Bamba" handkerchief
dance) 'Estudiantina," Las Pollitas," !"
with the orchestra composed of Felice
Madaraga. Jesus p. Mabtinez, b. Ro-
selli and V. Sotelo. Many OF the prom
inent Spanish families are to be repre-
sented either among the dancers or IN
the audience.
Brilliant Double Wedding
Seldom has Pasadena known of a more
beautiful wedding, and a double one
at that. than the one this noon, when
the brides, daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. McCauley and the grooms promi-
nent young men OF the city, Miss Alma
Louise McCauley was welded to John
u. Holmes. son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Holmes of Hotel Green, and Miss Marie
Blanche McCauley became the wife Of
Benjamin Whitmore, son of Mrs. Rose
Whitmore of West Colorado street.
While only the relatives of the three
families and a few intimate friends
comprised the guests, yet some forty
gathered to witness the pretty cere-
mony r,se-h was performed by Rev.
Malcolrp flames Mcleod, pastor of the
First PyesDyterial church. The house
was deliberately decorated
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. McCauley in
receiving the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Holmes and Mrs. Rose Whit
more. After the impressive ceremony
wedding breakfast was served. Hand
some gifts were showered upon these
favorites of Pasadena society. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCauley have built and COM
pletely furnished two cozy cottages for
their daughters as part of their we'd
ding gifts to them. After the wedding
breakfast, the two couples left for the
bridal trip.
Want Big Convention Hall
By far the most important action of
the directors of the Tournament of
Roses association at their meeting.
which lasted until late hour last
night, was a resolution regarding a
large convention hall. The erection of
the hall is advocated, and the plan will
be vigorously pushed.
1t is now probable that there will be
about $250O in the treasury when all the
outstanding bills are paid. The ques-
ton of repeating the chariot races on
birthday was thoroughly
but no definite conclusion
was reached, partly because of the
ta rianca of opinion
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Groom Case Continued

Program for Spanish Dances
To recall the days of romance and
arouse interest in the customs and pas
times of pastoral California, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
HAMLINE

Miss Francis Parker vas guest Of Miss Julia
Bell Sunday. r,,
day. H.! . III ,,eo,,
in April
Miss Belle Matchet is visiting at Morris
town. e.,
club last evening.
The six O'Clock club met last evening at the
dining room of Hamline Methodist church.
Hamltne Fortnghtly club met this afterno9n al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Babbidge
Papers were given on Louis XII, ~ 1.-The King
dom of Francs" and there was discussion on
DRESS in the Middle Ages
Mrs. J. F. Smith is entertaining Mrs. George
Fairchid Of Albert Lea; last oontno Of tho no-n,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rice. George Eliot's ''Mdd
dlemarch'' was the topic. Of discussion. n..
Miss c. Oleson has gone to Buffalo and New
Paynesville. ......
The Home: Missionary society of Hamlin
Methodist church was entertained by Mrs. Rober
Dugan Thursday afternoon on Work Among tn
Freedmen"
Miss Ada Enutz is in Owatonna. -.
Mrs. Sidney White entertained the MISSIONARY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
4
Rail. ROADS
SONS OF GOTHAM
DOING The WEST
sc1oNs OF HOUSE OF STANDARD
OIL VISIT MINNEAPOLIS. 4
Advent Did Not Cause the Flutter of an
Byelid in the Minneapolis 400Nin-
neapoIis 400 Ibid Not Know the Afore-
said Scions> Were on the Reservation.

Minneapolis s'40o'' missed an OPP
portunlty yesterday. Seven OF the most
socially and financially favored young
men of the Manhattan settlement spent
fifteen minutes in Minneapolis under
the chaperonage Of 3. D. Sewall, assist
waukee road. Their advent made not
even a f1utter in local society, circles.
The young men were E. G.. Rockefeller,
P. A. Rockefeller, R. Van Wyck, L:
Sackett, F. B. Adams, G. E. Sullivan and
L. B. Juan. They came over an I'M
usual route for a special train,, the
Hastings & Dakota division. A. >.
Earling, president of the system, was In
charge and the young fnanciers were ap-
parently being given a glimpse OF the
property in which as possible future al
rectors of the great system they may
become directly interested.
w. G.. Rockefeller admitted that the
members of the party wore their hearts
| on their sleeves, He did not mean that
speaking ironically as to the party s
attitude toward, the question Of news
paper reporters who lmpertlnently
asked whether they had been to Cham
berlain and whether the road was to pc
built to the coast. =,
"Let g see, Mr.. Rockefeller said
M Nj Ear 5ii m musingly' "were we at
ECndHlD6Ild1ug
Mr.. Rockefeller couldn't remember.
He did admit that many easterners
never got west Of Buffalo, and therefore
had little idea of Minneapolis, but per
sonally he was familiar with the west
which he had visited so late as two
years ago.
y, The time was taken in looking ove1
Minneapolis terminals. The party wen
at once to La Crosse, where they spen
- the night.
The fact thatthe special came in owe
the Hastings & Dakota division revive
talk that the new overland' OF tn
company will reach Minneapolis by wa
of this division. Should the Tasting
& Dakota be extended to the Blac
Hills and some Black Hills point b
made the beginning of the coast exte1
sion, Minneapolis would be term1nu
of another transcontinental.
n Mr.. Earring neglected to accede to tn
q request that for once he open his heal
and take occasion to announce the con
panv's plans, that western newspape
men might have a big story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
FILES FIRST NOTICE
New Railroad After a Right of Way
az into superior. ~

Special 70 The Journal.
superior Wis, March 2lIT 4n ), Lake Lake
terday afternoon filed with F. j. Sc
gum, clerk of the courts Of J, super rio,
and with. the register: Of deeds IN D .
luth, notices TO- interested property
owners, that the right of option would
be exercised, and where no option, v: was
held that condemnation proceedings
would be begun at once.
In this city the right Of way pa1ral-
lels the Chicago, St.: Paul, Milwaukee i'ie e
in the business section, near the june
ton Of Banks avenue and Winter street,
and following zthe road named to Cat.
lin avenue, where it. veers to. the south
and passes thru South Superior by the
side Of the Northern Pacific siea tracks Gpat ;,
wisconsin Central is back of the new
r WaSl'1 Which has for its agent W. R
ellis who has LOOKED after aftfon all 81 F'g gRt:
road IS now under construction between
Ladysmith and Owen, this state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

society of Knox church Thursday afternoon.
paper was given ''Africa' by Mrs Ryan.
Mrs. Howard Smith will spend April in Cali
fornia.
Miss Alice Robbins is visiting at stewartville.
8 Miss Belle Holley;. will be the hostess Friday
Of the PresbSN erian ladies at the annual meet
ing Of their society. ,rt
| Mr.: and Mrs r. A. Allen gave dinner Thurs
day evening in honor of Minneapolis guests
Mrs Hannah Smith gave an Informal luncheon
Friday. 80 ...r,
bert Lea after visiting Mrs. G. j. Humphrey.
Miss Ella WALLACE is at Redwood rails.
Mrs Foster. entertained the Loyal Temper
ance legion Friday evening.
Misses Ida and Sara Jones have gone to Lu
Miss Florence Soliciting is in Kasson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole have guests iron
Miss Edith Gillis has gone to, Rushford for
q" MIS-. WIN. Burrows entertained at a thimbl
Mrs. Pe"cy Miller gave a shamrock party Fri
day evening il
Miss Shute of Boston is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Rounds.
Mrs. Chapman of Milwaukee has been vsitin,
Mrs. Dorr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21

Mr.. Graves' statement here. fully
covers the whole ground, leaving moth
ing for us to add:
"Office State Mutual Life Assurance
Company,
"5o5-5o9 Lumber Exchange, City.
"Crolius Truss Co.,
"639-64O Andrus Building:
Dear Mr.. Crolius When our baby
was seven weeks old she contracted a
severe Hernia. Our physician directed
us to you for relief. You fitted. her with
YOUR Baby Aluminium Truss. The child
showed a marked Improvement imme-
diately. During the time she wore the
truss we had no trouble whatever. It is
SO light and comfortable and so simple
to adjust We have discontinued the
use Of the truss. the baby; being entirely
cured. We desires,jto express ourt appre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
DISCUSSING SHINGLES.
Western Lines Considering the Rate
Question at Chicago.

General agents of western lines are
today in Chicago, to. consider
the decision of the interstate commerce
commission in the Duluth Single com
pany case. The, commission held that
the defendant railroads, by charging
a higher rate on shingles than on lum-
Der In car loads from Duluth to Chi
cago, unjustly Disseminated against against
Duluth and the complainant and other
single manufacturers at that point to
undue prejudice and disadvantage, thus
affording undue lpreference and advan-
tage to other places from which shin
giles are carried at rates as low as those
APPLIED on lumber. In the mandate the
railroads were ordered to make the rates
on lumber apply to shingles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
Baby Graves
Crolius Aluminium Truss
=. 4. Cured Of Rupture

citation of your services and the e1fect1ve-
ness of vO,r truss. and also hope that the
thousands of ruptured children may be
curec by wearing your truss : Yours cor
daily,
GEO. B. GRAVES"
"1514 Third Ave. S.
That the physicians recommend TINS
truss and refer their ruptured patients
to Mr.. Crolius, is the highest possible
Endorsement, of its superior merit. over
all others. Ruptured people,. OF all
ages and sizes, fitted perfectly: Measure,
ments taken by mail accurately ana
trusses perfectly fitted, Call or write,
" Crolius Truss Co., Andrus .bu5ld1ng,
IS; Sundays, - to 1. j., = : 80. !; Il: :.