davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
PREDICTS DEFEAT
OF INDIAN TEAM
STANFORD AND BERKELEY ARE
PICKED TO WIN
Coach Hageerty of ST. Vlncents Thinks
Northern EIevens Are Superior to
cherman Squad and Should
Be Victorious

'Basing a prediction upon the Sher-
man team of last year it is my opinion
that Berkeley will roll up score OF at
least twenty-four to nothing When IL
meets the Indian eleven in the coming
game, and Stanford should make 1t
from twelve to eighteen" Further than
this Coach Haggerty of the st. Vim
cent eleven, which returned from the
north yesterday, would give no lntl-
nation as to where he judges his own
team will stand at the close OF the
season in the south.
I'VE were treated white from the
time we set foot on northern soil, ana
flanagan, Barret and Decoto of the uni
versity teams diu everything TO make
our stay pleasant one" he continued.
IT am satisfied with the showing we
made and thankful that my men came
away without serious injury, as the
pace set by Stanford and Berkeley was
a terrific one, the California boys eS-
pecially exerting every effort TO PIE
the score" -.
Haggerty says that the play of his
men was uniform and that the star
proposition did not enter into their
play. 49,, -.
The Pomona college players have not
the least doubt of their ability 70 run run
the points when they line up with tne
St. Vincent aggregation and are con
fident that they will have an easy VIC
tory, in spite of the fact that Iiaggerty
has strengthened his team since lasU
season,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
FOOTBALL MAN GIRDETH
LOINS FOR GREAT STUNTS
CoAXETH HIS HAIR TO GROW
LONG AND UNEVEN
Goeth Out at Dawn and lnduceth a
Horse to Kick Him, That His Skin
May Become Touehened, and But
teth Fences to Harden Head
From the Baltimore American,

From the Baltimore American.
Behold the time hath come when the
football man girdeth up his loins and
doeth great stunts where they that are
on the grandstand may marvel at him.
He coaxeth his hair that it groweth
long and uneven.
With the recklessness of the chrysan-
themum combeth he his locks.
He .goeth out at the dewy dawn of day
and induceth a horse to kick him, that
his skin may be toughened.
He butteth his head against the fences
and the houses, that they shake even
unto the ground.
And his head becometh hard like unto
cannon ball, and his neck groweth thick
and tough like unto the chuck steak of
the butcher.
He wrestleth with his arms and kicketh
with his feet so that he becopeth as q
lion for strength and as deer for swift
ness
And he goeth unto the field whereon
thepgame is played, singing strange songs
and shouting strange shouts
For he hath his class yell and his team
relieve himself of them.
He throweth his hair from his eyes and
asserteth in a loud voice:
Hoop dive. hoop-te-dive! We are the
Differs Of nineteen FIVE"
And divers other intellectual gems he
worketh off, for he hath studied ltera-
ture 10, these many years, that he may
compose yels such as this.
Now when the teams have arranged
themselves upon Lne HelQ, tnen uOCn the
football man comport himself as war
horse that sniffeth the battle.
Yea, he raiseth his head and looketh for
his victim.
And they throw the ball into the midst
of them that they would slay, and with
a mighty shout they fall upon their ad-
versarieS.
Truly. twenty men fall upon one and
reVile him that he Is not large enough for
the twenty-first man to get upon him
Yea, they chase their opponents adown
the field and grab them upon the legs
and hurl them in the air and stand them
countenances.
They leap joyfully against the neck of
the halfback and seek to push the guard
through the large person. who is known
as the center rush.
They make V-shaped wedges and
trample the enemy into the ground, so
that their ears are left in the real estate:
They grasp the tackle by the hair of
his head and the basement of his gar
ments and lap him around the goal posts.
They smite the captain hip and thigh
dragging him from the 4O-yard line unto
the Toff-side by holding onto his nose.
And the doctors and the druggists and
the undertakerS that are in the audience
smile great smiles.
Even the smiles of them that are made
exceeding happy. -
And the tender women who sit among
the audience, do they faint and fall in
grief at the slaughter?
Nay, gentle inquirer; nay, and yet
again nay.
They stand upon the benches and ex-
claim:
''Pull his arm Off"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
INSTITUTE TO BEGIN TERMS
New Glasses Begin and Successful
Contestants in Examination Re-
ceive Certificates

The formal opening of the evening
institute of the Y. M. C. A. will occur
tonight at o'clock. The meeting will
be presided over by Arthur Let's, pres
ident of the board of directors of the
Y. M. C. A.
Thirty-five new cl;-ises will start,
among the number being several new
courses to be pursued during the fall
and winter term. The classes will be
presided over by twenty-three teachers.
During the evening the twenty-five
winners of certificates in the national
examination held last spring will be an
nounced and their certificates will be
presented to them.
A program will be given, the numbers
of which are as follows: Music by the
Y. M. c. A. orchestra; prayer, Prof.
George S. Beane; violin solo, Master
Teddy Bacon reading. Prof Mark Beal;
address, Senator Frank P. Flint; tenor
solo, Prof. j. p. Dupuy; awarding of
certificates, w. e. Howard. chairman of
educational committee; announcements,
Lloyd B. Austin, educational director;
song, America"
The courses will continue until April.
The spring term will follow and con-
tinue until June Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
LOOKS DARK FOR ANGELS
Double Defeat at Hands of the Seals
Proves Serious Setback for
MorIey's Men

Just when hopes were high among
Los Angeles fans that the Seraphs were ere
double defeat of yesterday at the hands
of the Seals, and visions of first place
have gone -glimmering, for the time
being at least.
oakland's win at Spokane gives that
club a comfortable hold at the head or
the column and unless heroic measures
are soon taken Angel City fans will
not revel in the thrills of a champion
shin series with their own team fight
ing it out for the bunting.
There is still time left, however, and
the faithful are waiting. for something
to turn up that will place the locals
again in, the running. The coming OF
MorIey's men, as they have been handi-
capped by the II IL, luck of Jimmy To, To-.
nan, whose, condition has re rendered him
aGaue team.
OK Hayls crowd and by the time the
'gacaa1u r.aei ron around the dope"
m n. naga something to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
YACHTS FAIL TO FINISH
First Contest at San Diego for Will
Iiams Loving Cup Declared
No Race
IN Associated Press.


SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1.-The first race
for the Williams loving cup was de-
clared no race, as the wind died out and
the yachts were not able to finish the
course. AT the time the race was de-
clared off the Upton cup DEFENDER
Butcher Boy, was well in the lead,
with the Junior second.
The race started at II 80 o'clock, the
preparatory gun being fired five min
utes earlier The judges, Capt. j. Fl.
Williams and Claud Smith, with A. B.
Jessop as timekeeper and f. d. Rodgers
as starter, were taken out in the launch
Lydia.
The course was over the same stretch
as the races for the Upton cup, but
laid out differently. The start was made
at the bell buoy, thence east by south
three miles to a stakeboat off the Coro-
nado hotel; thence southwest three
miles to the whistling buoy. then north
by east to the starting place
Two more races are to be sailed for
the cup. The first will be from the
San Diego Yacht club to the whistling
buoy and return and the other will be
inside the bay, beating from the boat
house, to Chula Vista and return.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
SERAPHS LOSE
DOUBLE HEADER
ANGELIC HOST DROPS BOTH
GAMES
Seals Take Brace and outplay Nor
Iey's Men-Errors Contribute
Largely to Los An
geles' Defeat
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-The San
Francisco team made 1t two straight
lasted for three innings and in that
period the locals piled up all of their
runs and four hits Gray pitched the
game had an exciting finish. In the
eighth Los Angeles tied the score, but
in the second half of the inning San
Francisco raped Baum for five safe
shots and scored four runs. Los An
geles in the ninth turned on Hit and
got three men across the plate. but
the one run to tie again was lacking.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
HAD AN AWFUL TIME
But Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
DiarrhOea Remedy Cured Him

But ChnmberIaIn's COIic, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy Cured Him
1t is with pleasure that L give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About a
year ago when I had a severe case of
measles got caught out in hard rain
and the measles settled in my stomach
and bowels. I had an awful time and
had it not been for the use of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy I could not have possibly
lived but a few hours longer, but
thanks to this remedy 1 am now strong
and we'll. 1 have written the above
through simple gratitude and I shall
always speak a good word for this
remedy.-Sam H. Gwin. travelling sales
man for Concord Nursery, Concord,
Ga. This remedy is for sale by all lead
ing druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
DOUBLE HEADER AT SPOKANE
Rv Associated Press.

IAb5UCIdlGU
SPOKANE, Oct. 1.-Oakland and Ia
coma finished the baseball season in
Spokane today with double header
before one of the largest crowds of the
season, which shivered through the six
teen innings of good play.
ninth on a combination of errors and
timely hits. The second game was called
on account of darkness in the seventh
inning. Score:
R. H. e.
Tacoma ....2OO OOO1OOO O-S s i
Oakland 80 0 0 0 2 0 1 Al 8 4
Batteries = Emerson and Hogan;
Schmidt and Hackett. :.
Second game
R. H. E.
Tacoma ....2 0 0 0 0 % 2 0
Batteries Graham and Hackett;
Keefe and Graham Umpire-McDon
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
JOSEPH SINGER WINS MEDAL
Makes Highest Mark in Monthly
Meadow Shoot of TGrner
Marken1en

The regular monthly meadow shoot of
the Turner's was held at Schutzen park
yesterday afternoon and the following
scores marked the days sport:
Joseph Singer, 205; John Haurwaas, 1S9;
William Frict, 1888; Carl Gollmer, III;
Frank Huedsch 1854; Henry Pfrrman, IA;
Max Frieze al; G. Kremper, 140.
The champion medal winner was Joseph
Singer and the first, second and third
medals were taken by Carl Gollmer
Frank Huedsch and Henry Frict, respec-
lively.
The next meet will occur on the first
Sunday in November.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
ASSOCIATIONS BALL AT CHICAGO

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. lin the fastest game
of association football ever witnessed in
the west, the All Chicago team, composed
of the best players of this game in the
city, today defeated the British eleven
by the score of to /. This is the first
time the english team has ever been
beaten by an American team during their
visit The work of the visitors was per-
feet but the locals eXcelled in the kicking
game, winning both their goals by long
kicks from the field.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY.

base hits-Mohler, Flood, Nea-
lon t2), Dillon, Householder, Spies. Sac
rifice hits-Dillon, Baum, Hildebrand
First base on errors-San Francisco 2.
First base on called balls-Off Baum q
Hit /. Left on bases-Los Angeles 6,
San Francisco 7. Struck out-Baum 4,
Hitt 2. Passed ball-Eager. Time
hours. Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
His Memory System

Johnny--I jest can't remember them
blamed hist'ry dates How do you do
it, Bill?
Bill-It's dead easy. Why. if it's 1904,
fer instance, I jest remember the time
when de Giants beat de Athletics IS
ter 4.-Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
DISASTROUS FIRST INNING

squally first inning. was disastrous
for the Christophers during the game at
Chutes park yesterday afternoon and be-
fore the sun came out four Dyas-Cline
men had made the circuit.
The Line up:
Dyas-Ciines-Ma -Mangerina. C; Pedrotti, If;
WhaIen, 1b; Ruiz, cf; Tato, IS; Layva, rf;
Redona 2b; Scofeld, 3b; Garcia, p.
Christophers-Co Coppock CT; Ireland, g;
Coover, If; Howard, p and RI; Redmonds
Sb: Ganahl, 2b; Wilson, IS; Simons, ri
and p; Ferry, lib.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
Totals
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Hits-Off Brown A, runs 4. Three
base INSTRUMENTATION hit-Hilde-
brand. First base on errors-Los Ange-
les 8. First base on called balls--Brown
g Gray g. Left on bases-Los Angeles
g. San Francisco 4. Struck out-By
Gray l, by Wheeler 8. Hit by pitcher
Hildebrand. Double plays-Flood to
Dillon; Flood to Brashear to D1lion;
Nealon to Gochnauer to Nealon; Mohler
to Gochnauer to Nealon. Time ;S5.
ITnnDire-DaViS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
SPECIALS pEFEAT IcE 60

The Seventh Street Specials de ed .he
Home Ice company's team by lors q.
10 to yesterday in game 1t
the pitching of Elmer Ridg t1 u-
winners and Harry Hemus fc ,ae 'sius
team. The Seventh streets des. u-e
any amateur nina
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
HANLoN AND HERRERA SIGN
Rv Assncinted Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, ARTICLES
were signed here tonight by Eddie
Hanlon and Aurelio Herrara to fight
before the Pacific Athletic club of Los
Angeles November 3. A side bet of
$1,000 was provided for.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
Amhiuuous

Father-Aren't you ashamed of your
self. Frank? You're old enough to know
better!
Child-Well, if you hadn't got married
early l wouldn't have been so old.-Meg-
Pendnrfer Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
REDS AND GIANTS PLAY CLOSE

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-Cincinnati won
the second game of the double-header.
darkness making victory sure after the
visitors had played their fifth inning. in
the first game Ewings bases on balls
were costly. Mertes' sensational work in
the center field in the tenth prevented
Cincinnati winning. Attendance 14,OOO.
Scores:
First game: +. II. n:
Cincinnati ...........'''..'.'''.'''. = I
Batteries-Ewing and Schlei; McGinnity
and Bresnahan.
Second game: X. n. H.
Cincinnati ........................... l
New York Observation-Disclosures. 0
Batteries-Overall and Street; Wiltse
and Clark JJmDire-O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
PRESIDE TOO MUCH FOR FRESNO
BY Associated Press

FRESNO Oct. Preside won the
State league game here today from
Fresno by score of to l.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
STATE LEAGUE
ARELLANEs WINS FOR SAN JOSE

BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 1.-Arellanes, pitch
ing for the home team today, displayed
excellent form, allowing the Oakland
State league team but three hits, shut
ting them out by a to score.
Observation-Disclosures and Kent; Ty
son and Robinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
CHICAGO HITS FOR EXTRA BASES

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-Chicago won both
games from Philadelphia today, out
fielding the visitors, making all of the
hits for extra bases in both. Schultz
stopped a home run hit off Bransfeld's
bat in the ninth inning of the first
game by a great jumping catch against
the left field bleachers, injuring him
self badly. Lundgren allowed but three
scattered singles and struck out eight
men in the second game, securing an
easy shut-out. Errors gave Chicago the
winning run in the opening game and
half of their scores in the second. At
tendance 10000. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
STOCKTON WINS FROM FRISCO

STOCKTON, Oct. 1.-Stcckton won from
San Francisco today by score of 4 to 1.
Ferguson and Johnson were pitted against
each other, the former having the better
of the argument. Score:
StockIon :.',.'''''' '''''''''''''''''''
san FRANCISCO .s..............s...... L D q
Batteries-Ferguson and McMuIray;
Johnson and Radford.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
TWO GAMES AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-St. Louis and
Brooklyn broke even today The first
game was close and interesting, but
errors and hits gave Brooklyn the game
early in the second contest. Attendance
$500. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
ST. GEORGE TEAM WINS MATCH

The st. George team won the crlcket
match at Agricultural park Yesterday
hv the score of 70 to 75 Pat Higgins was
high score for the winners, making 49,
while Gadsden followed with 20.
The line up and score was;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page--a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-07-07
John D. RocksisIIsr.

In McClure's magazine for July
there appears sketch of the sanity
John ID Rockefeller, church member
and Sunday school teacher, which
shows that from bis earliest youth
money making aud money saving
has seen his ruling passion, regard
less Of the laws of God or mau. HIS
rule IL business has ever been to take
advantage OF every .oae he has bust
ness with and to stiile competition, by
every means that fertile brain can
suggest. He early saw that the strong
est card in getting the advantage of
competitors was by gaining special
freight rates. end he was the pioneer
in the iniquisous system OF rebates
from the railroads, that has grown to
snch appalling PROPORTIONS, and has
become such potent faetor in up
building the powerful trusts aud
crushing indepsn ient enterprises. la
spite OF his religious pretentious Mr..
Rockefeller has never hesitated to lie,
when it was necessary to gain busi-
ness advantage, even under oath. He
has no regard whatever for truth when
1t interferes with business. viii h Is,
with him. the higher law an that
the end justifies the means is his
moral code. He is stranger to the
milk of human kindness aud utterly
regardless OF the rights OF others.
Money is his God aud he worships it
with mighty love, that knows no
variablenes' or shadow Of turning
Such according to the article referred
to, is John ID. Rockefeller.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-07-07
Drowned In The Canal.

Hagerstown, Md, June so. Louis
Bishop, aged about 20 years, son OF
Joseph Bishop. of 81 deling Hill. was
drowned in the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal about ten miles above Hancock
about 9 O'Clock last night. Several re
ports are current as to the manner in
which the young man was drowned.
Young Bishop was employed on Cd
nal boat No. 10, in charge of Lafay.
cite Dick, captain, loaded with coal,
10 Williamsport.
States Attorney Albert J. Long to-
day received message over the tel
ephoue from Constable Samuel d
Rhodes giving briet particulars of he
story.
Andrew Jinkins. of Carroll county
aged 20. colored driver of the boat
was arrested at Williamsport this at
ternoon on the boat, bought tic Hag
ers,own rnd lodged in Jail. Jiukins de,
MED pushing Bishop into the cana
and said Bishop was drunk and rolled
of the bank into the water and he
pulled him out. Bishop then fell into
a pool of water and the negro says, h {
again rescued him. Jinkins after thai
saw Bishop no more.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-07-07
Charged with rhsf, Of Cattle.

A colored man named John Nelson.
alias John Fox, who lives IN the
southeastern part of the county, was
arrested Thursday morning shortly
before 5 o'clock by Officers Wild aud
Hollis charged with the theft of three
cows. He bargained with Lord and
Lord, butchers, for the sale of tn e
cattle the evening previous for SIS. to
be delivered at 7 O'Clock the usxt
morning. Justice Harry S. Thomp-
son, who happened to 'be present
heard the dicker. and had his sus-
PIGEONS aroused aud put the officers on
the track, and also put Mr.. Lord on
his guard. The man brought tn
the cattle at S O'Clock, instead
of and the offlcers were in wal,
ing. Mr.. Lord, as has had bsen
arranged. told him he couldn't pay
for the stock until the time agreed on
This did not suit the seller, who said
be wanted the III ,aey at once, and
went te Mr. Powpall another huicue
and offered the cattle for S2S. III wa
then arrested on suspicion and lodged
in Jail pending an investis cation as to
the real owners. II was discovered,
that the cows belonged to Messrs.
Geo. W. and Jno. o. Files, and Nsl.
son was IT mar ded to Jail to await the
action of the grand jury.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-07-07
TWENTY SECOND INFORMATION
AL. CONVENTION. CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR

Baltimore. Md. July $40. 1908.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
From all points East Of the Ohio
River, West Of Martinsburg w. Va,
and South Of Summit Soint, w. Va,
tickets will be sold at one fare plus 81
or the round trip.
Tickets good goirg July 3, 4 aud 5,
valid for return not earlier than July s,
not later than July Is, 1905
Extension of return limit to Aug.
81 may be obtained on deposit .of tick
and payment of $l.0o to Joint Agent
at Baltimore, Md.
Stop-overs will be allowed at Oak
land Mt. Lake Park. Deer Park and
Washington, In either direction.
For detail led Information apply t
nearest B. q O. Ticket Agent or &. w
Bassett, &. p. A., b. & o II. r. Balti
more. Nd.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-07-07
REAL tSTATs FOR sale

One farm Of l50 acres, 10 room brick
and frame house, new barn, wagon
shed and all necessary out buildings
Strictly first class limestone land
About miles from town.
One farm Of l25 acres, about Q miles
from town, seven room stone house,
bank barn. This farm lies close to the
railroad and contains saleable line
stone. Twenty acres Of il has already
sold for 5000 and we offer the rsmaiu-
ing l25 acres for less moaey than that.
One farm of l07 acres, about nile
from town, seventy acres OF II bottom
land, new house with seven larg
rooms, good barn and all necessary
outhuildiugs. Wei improved in every
respect. This IS very line farm.
Have farm OF II acres, room
house, good barn and outhuildlng >
about 400 young trees coming into bear
ing, 10 mile from this city, 3 mile from
railroad station.
have one farm of 80 acres, 20 acres
OF good timbef, 4 DOM house, barn,
wagon she'd, other outhuildings, 900
apple trees , years old, York Impe rial
and Ben Davis. VIII sell this farm for
$1,000.
A farm of I'D acres, nearly all clear
ed land. VIII sell for $500.
Have farm of 43l acres, all cleared
but 10 acres, house and barn, other
necessary outbuildings, two acres of
young orchard, spring water VIII sell
for $40 per acre.
A farm at mouth of Back Creek, 300
acres. 100 acres of bottom land and
about 100 acres Of clear land. s rooms
. story frame house Price $1,000
100 acres of almost new land, In Fall
ing Waters district, miles from town.
No buildings but splendid land.
Have fine, good 0 room house, well
and cistern in yard, about 300 fruit
trees in bearing condition. acres o
strictly number one land, on pike
within mile of two railroad stations,
for sale cheap.
A home, one mile and "A half from
town, 9 room house, half acre of land,
other necessary outbuildings, located
ON pike.
Property located at station on the
B. Il o. railroad, about ! acre of land,
new dwelling Of eight rooms, also an
other dwelling OF five rooms, store
room, waiting room, warehouse, good
stable, and other outbuildings for sale
cheap.
Another property at station on b. "
O. railroad, consisting Of house and
lot, good frame seven room house, saw
mill, store house, warehouse and other
buildings, and about three acres Of
land.
Another home, about four mile from
this city, at railroad station, acres OF
good land, good room house, stable
wagon shed, hen house aud corn
house. For sale cheap
PROPERTY IN THIS CITY.
-Four new houses on West King St.,
for sale cheap. One house on West John
ST., IS front, for sale very cheap. One
new room house on West side OF Boyd
Ave. for sale cheap. One new double
house on boom for sale cheap.
$. s. FELkER.