davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
TWO PLAYERS ARE INJURED
FuItz and Eberfield Of tho New York
Americans Collide While Chas-
Ing Fly Ball
BY Aasociated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-New York
and Cleveland met for the last time
this season in a double header today,
and broke even. The second game was
called on account of darkness at the
end of the fifth inning. Fultz and
Eberfield of the home team were Sc
verely injured during the fourth inning
of the earlier game, when they had a
head-on collision while chasing a fly
ball in left field. Both men were car
ried to the clubhouse, where an ambu-
lance surgeon attended to Eberfield,
but Fultz had to be removed to a hos
pital Scores:
First game r. H. e.
Cleveland 10 3
New York Observation-Disclosures. IL Q
Batteries-Bernhard and Clark; Le-
Roy, Hogg and Kleinow.
Second game r. H. E
Cleveland o
New York ......... 4 o
Batteries-West and Clark; Putnam
and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
BY Associated Press.
>v-Y r 4

CINCINNATI, Sept. sO.-The six-day
meeting of the Grand Circuit races at
Oakley park closed today. Results:
2:13 pacing, three in five, purse $1,000
in 200, 2;12, 2:12A. Star Patchen won
first and second heats in 2:O91z, 2:0SA.
Prince Hal, Peachie, Blackbird Red Ash,
Lyddite, Black Grattan, Martha Young
and Crystal G. also started.
2:10 trot, three in five, purse $1000-Nor-
ris won three straight heats in 2:09h,
fcG1't, ton and siiS swSgo ago also Started. IA '
2:16 pace, three in FIVE, purse $1000-Har-
old Brooks won three straight heats in
2:1OA, 2;OSN. 2:Osh; Dan Patchen. Fred
son, Lookout Hal, Jimmie o., Lady Cole
ridge and The Prince also started
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
PAYS BIG PRICE FOR A COLT
State Senator McCarren Purchases
Blair AthoI at Brighton
Beach Sale
By Associated. Press.

BY Associated. Press.
BRIGHTON BEACH, L. l., Sept. 80.
State Senator P. H. McCarren, Dem
ocratic leader of Brooklyn, paid the
top price, $1,000, for Blair Athol, a
two-year-old, by Ben Strome- Rose
Leaf, at the sale Of horses in train
fng from from the stable Of James R.
Keene and the entire stable of w. M.
scheftel, held in the paddock of the
race track here today. McCarren's
purchase is a full brother to Rose
Bent and stake winner.
c. r. Ellison paid $4,000 for Lancas-
tran and G. B. Hill bought Sinister
for $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
REGULARS AND SCRUBS
PLAY NO SCORE GAME
ENGAGE IN FIRST GRIDIRoN
BATTLE OF SEASON
Varsity EIevens Meet on Highland
Park Campus in Twenty-Minute
Halves, Neither Team Being Able
to Count Against Opponent

The first football game of the season
occurred yesterday afternoon on the
Highland park campus, when the var
sity and scrub elevens went through two
fast twenty-minute halves, during which
neither side scored.
Hagerman played at end for the second
team and it was largely due to his de-
fenslVt work that the regulars were
unable to do anything in the touch
down line.
Spalding, Won Schriltz, Crane and B.
Merrill We're in the game from the whistle
stays during the coming season.
Line up:
he
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
PORTLAND LOSES IN NORTH
McCreedle's Men Play Ragged Game
and Seattle Is an Easy
Winner
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-Portlands rag
ged work in the field and their inabil-
ity to hit Roscoe Miller lost the game
for them this afternoon. The Seattle
team backed their pitcher well, and but
one error was chalked against them.
The game was played on a muddy field,
and fast work was out of the question.
Seattle ...o2 100000 "-s 1
Portland 20 o 0 0 0 0 90 8 s
Batteries-Miller and Frary; Gates
and Conrad. Umpire-Howletts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
FULL CONFIDENCE
EXPECTS TO HOLD ITS OWN
WITH RIVALS
Coach Roesch Has Perfect Control
Over Men and Enthusiasm Prevails
in the Ranks-PIay ST. Vim
cents Saturday

Filled with confidence that they will
be able to hold their own with any
Of the college elevens the members
Of the Los Angeles high school team
are losing no time in perfecting them
selves for the coming season and all
reay lead most of the college teams
as regards signal practice and team
work.
AT equals with the other aggrega-
tons in weight, experience and coach
ing, the high school "huskies" can
hardly claim academic class as draw
back when called upon to meet the
college teams, and they will enter upon
so far as form is concerned. Coach
Roesch appears to have perfect con-
troll over his men, all of whom seem
anxious to follow his directions.
The team as a whole is the same
as that of last year with a years
growth and physical development in
it's favor. The average weight comes to
167 pounds, with 1853 distributed in the
back field and 1S1 making a stocky
line, much heavier than most of the
college elevens.
Play ST. Vncents Saturday
Manager Demens feels that his team
is at a disadvantage in going against
ST. Vincents Saturday in view of the
training that the Vincentian eleven has
undergone with the university squads
In the north, but nevertheless feels
confident of high school victory.
The game will no doubt be one of the
fastest exhibitions during the season,
as both teams are Imbued with ri
valry which has existed between ath-
letic representatives of the institu-
tions for years, and they will enter
the contest nerved for grilling halves.
Sanderson of the Boston Latin high
school is expected to fill the place left
vacant by Ortwyn and his work thus
far has given Coach Roesch a deal of
qualification, both on offensive and de-
fensive play.
w Cl5hlllS IoJ pOOllNASs iiC 10 letNLCI
short and heavily built, with the ap-
pearance Of the natural football man.
"Bab" Demens will again be seen at
full, which position he has held cred
itably for several seasons past. Though
close to six feet in height he weighs
but 100 pounds.
Cass, the 190-pound center of last
year, will hold down his old place and
en- either side will be Cochran, a sub
center of preceding seasons, weighing
$50, and Walker, the 16-year-old giant,
who finds it difficult to get below 225.
Last year he was useful for his size
only, but a surfeit of boxing during
the past few months has worked Won
ders with his speed.
Smith, right tackle of 1904, will play
the same position at 1873. Grover
Young, also of the same team, will
play the other tackle.
Vaughn Hutchins who held right
end until he was injured last year, is
slated for his old stamping ground.
Guy Goodwin, sub-half during other
seasons, has developed into a fair end
and win play on the left wing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
ANGELS AGAIN
DEFEAT SEALS
M0RLEYITES BUNCH HITS AND
WIN GAME
NasIe Does credItabIe Work In the
Pitchers Box-Error Column
Assumes Large Pro-
portions
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O.-There
were liberal contributions to the error
column in today's game, no less than
a half dozen being made on each side.
Los Angeles punched three hits in
four different innings and found it
easy to accumulate runs.
Nagle was not touched to any ex-
tent outside of the sixth inning. Score:
LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
AMATEUR DRAWS WITH eorcH

BY Associated Press,
SPOKANE, Sept. 3O-Boomer Weeks,
a Spokane fireman, outpointed and out
fought Frank Gotch. the Iowa wrestler,
IN a 12-round bout at the Spokane Ann
ateur Athletic club last night.
Weeks fioored Gotch in the tenth, but
Gotch stayed the twelve rounds, and
the bout, by agreement. was called a
draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
CRICKET CLUBS WILL PLAY
Los Angeles and ST. George Teams
to Meet at Agricultural

The St. George and Los Angeles Cricket
clubs will meet this afternoon at Agri-
cultural park, and as both teams have
an exciting match is anticipated
The line up is as follows:
Los Angeles-H. Justice, Higgins, Mon
tague, Calderbank, Morris, Pearce, Eyer,
Wood, Cooper, Bannister.
st. Comprehension, Barwell, Hughes
Packman, Brown, Moulds, Megget,
Wright, Watson, Sharp, Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
GIANTS TOY WITH ST. LOUIS
BY Associated Press.

inning New York played horse with the
local team, the visitors refusing. to run
out hits and doing everything in their
power to end the game. Attendance 200.
Score:
r. H. e.
st. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NEW 10TH ..s...'ss.-... ..s..'s.'..' o Il ~
Batteries-Brown and Leahy; Ames, Ell
lott Bresnahan and Clark. Umpires-
Pears and Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL GAME
ssoc;atea Press,

BY AssOE!dIts- SS5'
The Dyas-Clines, representing a local
sporting goods house, and the Christo-
pliers will cross bats on the Chutes
park diamond this afternoon. Fifty
dollars has been wagered upon the re-
suit by the opposing mines.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YOUNGSTERS ARE RATTED HARD
By Associated Press.


CINCINNATI. Sept. s0-Cincinnatrs
two new pitchers were badly punished
in todays game, each lasting a fraction
over three innings. Lusk pitched for
hits we'll scattered. Gleasons batting
was feature. Attendance 7OO0 Score.
r. H. e.
Philadelphia ........................15 10 % 3
Batteries-Vowinkle, Jones, Walker and
Street; Lusk and Doom. Umpire-Klem.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
the ball fifteen yards through Califor-
MAS tackles.

Following is the lineup:
California st. Vincent
Kittrelle. ...... Left end. ..... .Murietta
and Jordan
Richardson. Left tackle. Mcdonald
and Bush
Gray. ....... Left guard. ..Mourter
and Foster
Haffey.. Center ...Stewart
and Taylor
Twitchell. Right guard. Phillips
and Stern
Watson. Right tackle. Phelps
and Stow and Wilhoit
Elliott. ...... Right end. d....... Irvine
and Coogan
Whitman. Quarter back. ,..... Seely
and Boothe
Sperry. Full Dach ..McElroy
and Wharton
Luce. Right half. Cunningham
and Herriott and Campbell
Golcher. Left half. .Acker
and Artett and Lamer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
LEADERS DROP ANOTHER GAME
FitzseraId's Pitching and Fancy Base
Stealing of Teammates Too
Too Much for Oakland
BY Associated Press.

SPOKANE, Sept. 80. - Fitzgerald
backed up by the Tiger team work and
Oakland. Iberg was fairly effective,
but Oakland's errors came with Ia
coma's hits. Score
Tacoma IL O02 "a o
Batteries Fitzgerald and Hogan;
Iberg and Byrnes. Umpire-McDonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Flood, NagIe, Brashear.
Cravath, Hildebrand. First base on err
rors-Los Angeles. q; San Francisco, s..
Bases on balls-Off Nagle, 2; off Henley,
l. Left on bases-Los Angeles, 5; San
Francisco II. Struck out-By Nagle, b;
by Henley, 1. Double play-Flood to
Brashear. Passed ball-Wilson. Time
80 Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON GETS EVEN BREAK
25,5oo PERSONS SEE GAME
'y Associated Press.

Dy ASSOSldlCu 1888.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept SO.-The rec
ord crowd of the season today saw
of the series. Plank and owen were
the opposing pitchers, and both were
hit freely. Attendance 25,500. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II 8
Philadelphia .................3 10
Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Plank
and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
WASHING ION TAKES TWO
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3o.-washing-
tons timely hitting gave them both
game was called at the end of the sew
enth inning on account of darkness.
Attendance 5000. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

The power to do great things generally
arises from the willingness to do small
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-25
oAo4oaeao eoAoaea 0A0

TOMORROW
Fair and warmer,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-25

Correct in style, graceful in
form, fine in texture, elegant
in finish, rich i'll color and
light III weight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
Situation Reaches an Acute
Stage and People OF the
Country Are Prepared to
Resist Austria by Force
CLASH COMES OVER
THE PREMIERSHIP
Plan of the Crown to Folst
a Distasteful Leader on
the Land Brings Present
Crisis to Rapid Climax

VIENNA, May 2S.--The political SIT
uation in Hungary has passed within
the last few days from the passive stage
of recent months into comparatively
acute stage that is threatening feally
serious consequences. Count Ilsza, II
is said, will be removed from the Ere
miership next week and in his steao
will be appointed, if --e can rorm d
Cabinet, General Fejervasy, formerly
Hungarian Minister of National De-
fence, which Office he had to resign be-
cause of great unpopularity arising
from his extreme partisanship to the
crown in matters within his jurisdic-
tion.
The rights guaranteed Hungarians
under their constitution, leading men
of that country say, are threatened oy
the crowns action and the hun
garfans are preparing to contest the
infringement in a manner which holds
the possibility OF bringing serious re-
suits to the mutual life of the dual
monarchy.
The possibilities with which the po-
Iitical situation is pregnant mny lead
to a state OF affairs meaning practi-
caIly revolution, especially as Baron
Fejeryasy is thought to be n man VINO
will carry out the crowns wishes ire
spectfpe of Hungarian national de-
mands. The situation has not been
SO threatening as 1t Is to-day since
peace was established between Austria
and Hungary I'm 1867.
The struggle in Hungary can fairly
be called in it's broader outlines an
energetic affirmation of popular rights
against the undue prevalence or the
royal prerogative.
The country is thoroughly aroused
with a view to protecting it's most
sacred institution against army assault.
The Fejervasy Ministry would be
colorless and neutral and composed of
members of the minority. In this sense
it would be uncon institutional and sharp
ly attacked by the combined majority.
1t will be Immediately discredited and
the House of Deputies will then have
to be adjourned, Such an adjournment
in the present condition of the country.
it is pointed out, will also be unconsti-
.tutional. s.S.-zg
!. The Hungarians are in no spirit to
accept such procedure. Among the
measures, which the Hungarians de-
clare they will employ in defense OF
their constitutional rights. are the re-
fusal to pay taxes, which cannot be
legally collected before the House of
Deputies passes the budget, the refusal
to grant recruits and the refusal by
Hungary of its pro rata contribution to
the expenses of the dual monarchy. In
short Hungary will oppose the de-
mands of the state in every possible
way.
Throughout the entire country it is
becoming increasingly evident that the
preliminary majority will not allow it
self to be pushed aside and the ftua-
garian counties are beginning TO petit
tien the House to pr eserve the integrity
of the constitution with all the means
at its command.
The Hungarians are now threatening
every man who may accept portfolio
in the Fejervasy Ministry with social
ostracism.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
LUB|N'S Plan
TAKES SHAPE
Delegates Gather From All
Parts of the World at
Agricultural Conference
MEETING HELD IN ROME
King Victor Presides at the
Inauguration of Scheme
Proposed by California

ROME, May 2S.-In the historic halls
of the Capitol to-day King Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena, surrounded
by members of the Cabinet and other
high state dignitaries, inaugurated the
International Conference OF s-Ngrlcui-
ture in the presence of. the diplomatic
corps and $50 delegates.
David Lubin of California. who orig
mated the idea, would, have preferred
not to assist at to-day's gathering say
ing that all honor should go to the
King of Italy, who took up the idea.
but as the committee urged that he
should be present, he yielded.
Minister OF Agriculture Rava deliver
ed the address of greeting to the illus
trious representative of the civilized
nations, convoked in parliament or
knowledge, justice and economic. con
cord in favor of the first and greatest
of human endeavors. agriculture. King
Victor Emmanuel, he said, understood
the needs of the agricultural world and
sought to find a remedy for the evils
now affiicting that world by convening
his conference with a view TO the for
nation OF an International institute so
as to bring agriculturalists into alli-
ance for their general good
The Turkish ambassador. Rechid Bey,
spoke as the dean of the diplomatic
corps. saying that the ideas to be dis
cussed in the conference were generous
and fertile. He complimented King
Victor Emmanuel for the initiative he
had taken and thanked the people of
Rome for their hospitality to the dele
gates.
The King and Queen then conversed
briefly with those present. His Ma
jesty shook, hands with ambassador
/ White and then with the American
delegates. A. F. Wood and w. F. Hill.
Two ideas with regard to the confer
ence have alerady been put forth-one
to the effect that the outcome should
be an international institute at Rome,
which would. generally speaking, be an
office for the collection of statistics and
dissemination of technical information.
and the other to raise the institute to
the dignity of an International parlia-
ment of agriculture. with effective
legislative powers derived from each
country which might be party to 1t.
Lubin was visited tonight by promi-
nent persons. including Minister of
Agriculture Rava and the British dele
gates, Lords Mimic and Jersey. who dis
cussed his scheme with the Californian.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
GREATER NAVY
FOR GERMANY
Leading Experts Declare for
the Upbuilding of the Sea
Power of the Empire
DESIRED FOR DEFENSE
Spain and Russia Cited as
Examples of NationsWnich
Neglected This Branch

STUTTGART, Germany, May $--
Prince Zu Salm- Horstmar. president of
the Navy League. opening the annual
convention of the league in the presence
of Prince Henry of Prussia. represent
ing Emperor william. said the misunder-
standing with the Emperor over the
leagues propaganda for a larger navy
had been entirely settled, and there was
no reason why Generals Menges and
Helm, directors of the league. who re-
signed on May Is. should not continue
their work He therefore recommended
that they be reelected. which was done,
Continuing, Prince "a -Salm- -Horstmar
said the influential members OF the
league recognized that the Government
can justly complain that the league
ought not to. insist upon a specific pro-
gramme for shipbuilding, in which tech
meal, financial and. even political con-
siderations are involved. which is inde-
pendent of or opposed to commercial pol
icy.
Count Eckbrecht Duerkheim, the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting, said the
completion of the present fleet under the
naval construction programme and a
supplemental measure that the Govern
ment would introduce in the autumn
would not remove justifable concern for
the protection of Germany'S oversee IN
terests. He cited Spain and Russia as
examples Of neglect in not having strong
naval and defensive powers.
A resolution was unanimously. adopted
declaring it necessary to expedite the
increase of the navy, and especially to
replace as rapidly as possible second rate
ships of the line, of the Sachen class,
with frst-class battleships.
All the speakers repudiated anything
of warlike purposes in the aims Of the
society. and declared that only self-de-
fense was intended.
Emperor William sent telegram in
answer to the greetings sent him by the
society. He expressed wish for the
further success of the society.
The proceedings of the convention
threw no, light on the telegram of En-
peror William which caused the resig-
nations of Generals Menges and Helm.
and nothing could be ascertained from
members of the society regarding the
causes for their designations. All were
disposed to bury the matter and work
for harmony in the society The view
prevails that the society must avoid be-
ing regarded as the organ Of the Govern
ment or as favorins specific naval plans.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
TWO MILLIONS
WILL BE SPENT
s,ec.al plspatch to The calI.


TACOMA, May 2S-About s2.00O000 Of
the large surplus in the Northern Pacific
treasury is to be spent in building the
first large steel bridge across the Co
lumbia River, together with new en-
trance into Portland across triangle
formed by the confluence of the william
cite and the Columbia rivers. The bridge
viii be built at Vancouver on the foun-
dations built fifteen years ago by the
Union Pacific.
More than two years ago Vice Presi-
dent Lamont secured the passage by Con-
gress of q bill authorizing the construc-
ton of the bridge, and giving a right of
way through the military reservation at
Vancouver for proposed line $50 miles
in length between Wallula and Van
couver
A large party of Northern Pacific sur
veyors under Engineer Rice is now sta
toned at The Dailes for a resurvey of
the line down the north bank. The line
will be started this year unless the Hill
Hartman agreement provides for the use
by the Northern roads of the Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation Conpany's line down
the Columbia to Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-29
FRENCH RENAME
THE HOLIDAYS
Christmas and Easter to Be
Abolished and Replaced
by Appropriate Festivals
RESULT OF SEPARATION
State Will Respond to the
Popular Demand and Re-
tain Dates Fixed by Church

PARIS, May 2S.-The Chamber OF
Deputies, after a three days heated
discussion, adopted article VI of the
church and state separation bill: The
article is considered Objectionable by
the opposition, as it leaves the decision
of disputes regarding the handing over
of churches with departmental authori-
ties instead of civil courts. as the
clause originally provided. 1t is alleged
that this will lead to political IN
trigues.
The approaching separation has dis
closed curious situation. WHEREBY
Christmas, Easter and other holidays
to which the French are devoted VIII
be abolished under the separation Dill
This led NJ Gerault- Richard to satisfy
public opinion by an amendment con-
tinuing the principal holidays under
new names. The amendment, whlch
has been accepted by those In charge
of the bill. substitutes Spring Flower
Festival for Easter. Harvest Festivai
for the Feast of the Assumption, Memo
rial Festival for the Feast of All Saints
and Family Festival for Christmas. The
author of the amendment says;
THE preservation of the holidays
recognizes an urgent popular require
ment. but since the abolition OF the
concordat ends the states recognition
of religious festivals. l substitute
springtime, harvest. memorial and
family as symbols representing the Tor =
mer festivals. Two of the holidays
recognize natures bounties and the
others recognize family sentiments.
Thus the same dates are preserved
without the state recognizing their
spiritual significance"