davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
CHALLENGES KID S0L0MAN
Montana Kid Arrives With DefI for
Former Ring Foe and Mccarey
Is Agreeable

J. H. McDaniels, the Montana Kid,
is back in town and looking for trouble
with one Kid Soloman.
The Montana Kid knows of nothing
that would give him more genuine sat-
isfaction than an opportunity to whip
the Sonoratown Kid. And as Tom Nc
Carey has long been looking for some
clever man to come along with the
sleep prescription for Soloman, the
opportunity will doubtless be seized if
both scrappers can agree upon terms.
These two have met before and q
draw resulted. Since that date both
have developed as scrappers and each
is anxious to wipe out the blur of a
draw.
Each is capable of making 128 pounds
and it Is probable that when they meet
it will be at this figure. These boys
are evenly matched in size, weight,
ability and experience in the ring and
whichever wins in the proposed mill
will carry with the victory an added
number of friends for the achieve
ment.
Kid Soloman is always a card, al
though he has managed to get up
few months, and should he decide TO
get on with the Montana Kid, the af-
fair will be an attraction by its
lonely.
Montana. since leaving Los Angeles,
has hooked up with some good ones.
He fought Mauro Herrera, brother of
Aurelio, to a draw Only last Saturday
night he went to a draw with Joe
Carroll after fifteen fierce rounds, and
short time before put New York Jack
O'Brien to sleep in two rounds.
If the boys are able to agree upon
terms, 1t is probable that Tom McCarey
will consider them as good timber for
preliminary or put them on as head
liners to his next fifty-round fight fest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
FIGHTERS WORRY
LOCAL MANAGER
THANKSGIVING DATE DEPENDS
UPON O'BRIEN
If Lawyer-Pugillst Beau Brummel Re-
fuses to Meet Jack Twin as
Scheduled, Tommy Burns
May Get Return Match

Jack O'Brien is not acting in man
ner calculated to win the good graces
CT coast fight managers, If there Is
anything at all in the honor which
binds a man to keep his moral obliga-
tions, O'Brien must not disappoint Tom
McCarey, who has arranged a twenty
round affair between the Philadelphia
and Jack Twin" Sullivan for Novem-
bLr 28.
This bout was arranged by McCarey
at the suggestion of O'Brien, and If the
aspirant for heavyweight honors throws
down the match at this late day he will
find the road to be rather rough when
he again wants to get on in Los An
geles.
Should O'Brien come to the Angel
city and defeat Jack Twin, Tom Nc
Carey will offer $4,000 purse or more
for the O'Brien-Hart mill. This offer,
of course, would serve to shock the
magnates at Frisco and Jack would
profit by it.
Jack Twin, after McCarey has COM
pleted all arrangements for holding the
fist fest, it will be impossible for the
lawyer-pugilist to get a game here as
long as McCarey is in the saddle.
O'Brien has not said that he would
not come, but his latest word is that he
is unsettled" as to what he will do. He
wants to fight Marvin Hart for the
championship. He can get on for this
scrap by coming to Los Angeles and
honorably keeping his dates already
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
WINNING STREAK
IS NOT BROKEN
ANGELS TAKE ANOTHER GAME
FROM PORTLAND
Northerners Are Playing Scrappy
Ball, Kick Loud and Often and
Make Numerous Errors, but
Cannot Win
Los Angeles, g; Portland, 6.

Seven errors in nine inningsl
There were not so many made in the
purely amateur game between the
pugilists and the newspaper writers
Monday.
Five of these errors were made by
the northerners and probably explain
the reason why" for their defeat, al
though Dolly Gray was on the slab for
the Angelic tribe and was going some.
Better work on the bases and more
timely in their stick work is the sum
of the afternoons sport at the Chutes,
with the addition of the score by which
the Morleyites trimmed the Exposition
citys.
The game was the sort that delights
the bleachers, the bingling being fast
and furious and in every inning save
the last. Twenty-three hits were of
fcially tabulated, the locals getting the
odd one.
The Morleyites have become thor
oughly imbued with the idea that they
are out to win the bunting this year,
and yesterday adopted bunting as their
style of getting to first, which worked
to perfection, the northerners being
taken by surprise and evidently not
understanding that sort of a game
The game was marred by an un-
usual amount of "fussng" between the
opposing teams and Umpire Perrine,
and at one stage of the game Atz, the
shortstop of Mercedes aggregation.
became enraged at a decision and
tried to break the worlds record for
thrown balls, the sphere going to the
left field fence.
The tabulated score explains affairs:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
MAY PUNISH SPRINTER DUFFY
His Recent Publication of Confessions
of Professionalism Has Stirred
English Associations
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. Letters were
sent in by Secretary James z. Sulli-
van of the Amateur Athletic union to
three organizations under whose aus
pices Arthur f. Duffy competed in this
country and abroad, detailing at length
his confession of professionalism and
their cooperation in looking toward
his suitable punishment.
One letter was sent to Secretary
Herbert of the Amateur Athletic union
of England, one to President Coombs
of the Australian association and of the
James Stillman, president of the inter-
collegiate association of amateur ath-
letes of America.
The communication to the English
association is particularly interesting,
as in England there is statute MAX
ing such acts as Duffy's punishable
at law.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
CREATE AMATEUR CHAMPIONS
olympic Club Of Frisco Turns Out
Class Of Youngsters With Titles
to Be Defended

Amateur championships Of the Pacific
coast were awarded recently by the
Olympic club of San Francisco.
The final night of the club tourna-
ment was the banner night of all and
the program given surpassed anything
ever before attempted in this line by
the Olympic or any other Frisco club.
The following champions were cre-
ated: Harry Baker, featherweight; G.
e. Farley, special. 125 pounds; Frank
Flores, lightweight; Willie Wolff, well
terweight; George Murray, middle
weight; T. Riordan, light heavyweight;
w. Schulken, heavyweight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
INDIAN ELEVEN COMING WEST
Haskell Football Warriors to Break
Worlds Records for Long
Distance Jumps

1t is said that the Haskell Indians
football organization has decided to
send the gridiron warriors upon an ex-
tended tour of conquest throughout the
west and southwest.
The itinerary as given out includes a
trip which will cover more miles than
that of any other football eleven in the
world. The Indians expect to play in
Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, Utah and
California.
Los Angeles is included in the timer
airy and the claimants to the champion
ship of the Missouri valley will be
stronger than ever before in its career.
Were going to play good football, 4"
said Coach Boyd A. Hill in discussing
the proposed trip a few gdays ago.
There are enough men here to satisfy
any coach and they are good men, too.
Men who are big, fast and strong and
have had experience and are quick to
learn
Coach Hill played right half back for
West Point I'm 1900 and 1901 and Is said
TO be a capable coach, with a thorough
understanding of the game and the art
OF handling an unruly football squad
so as to get out the best there is in
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

Should O'Brien defeat Jack Twin, the
Los Angeles fans would back him to a
man to defeat Hart, and with the status
Of affairs in this city as they now
exist O'Brien is deliberately throwing
away money by his uncertain attitude.
Hart is coming to the coast and
O'Brien is the legitimate match for
him, having removed the one obstacle,
AL Kaufman, from his path. Hart has
agreed to enter into negotiations for a
fight with O'Brien, and McCarey is pre-
pared to bid for it.
McCarey induced the Philadelphia to
come out of the frozen north and the
agreement was that McCarey should
have him first. Fair dealing in all
things pertaining to sports is an essen
tial to success, and 1t is up to OBrien
to come to Los Angeles and live up to
his agreements.
O'Brien has many friends in this city
who want to see him perched on the
top rung in his profession, and should
he come on and keep his date with Nc
Carey the locals will always be with
him in his efforts to raise the laurels
from Hart's shoulders to his own.
If O'Brien does not show up within
this week or give some definite clew to
his intentions, McCarey would be JUS
Llllcu III duOlHeT IOr JACK
Twin, and 1t is not improbable that
Tommy Burns will be given a return
match, for which he Graves.
Los Angeles will attract as many
visitors and put up just as big a
house as Frisco for the O'Brien- Hart
fight, and there is no good cause yet
shown for O'Brien's seeming hesitancy
in keeping dates with McCarey.
The O'Brien-Kaufman fight attracted
less than $1,000 house at Frisco Hal
it occurred here $1,000 wouldn't have
bought the house from McCarey after
the fight nor before. 1t is almost GER
tain that a $4,000 house would have
greeted the battlers.
Should O'Brien come on and meet
Jack Twin as per agreement the big
gest house seen at the pavilion in many
months will greet them, and it is safe
estimate that it will total close to
$4,000.
McCarey is anxious to land the
O'Brien-Hart scrap and would be in the
bidding with the Frisco managers If
given a fair shake. With the winter
season on and the races about ready to
open, affairs will begin to liven up
down this way real soon and the pros
poets of $4,000 purse for the fight
would not jar McCarey any more than
it would the Frisco managers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
UNIVERSITY TO
PLAY STANFO ORD
FOOTBALL TEAM GOES NORTH
TODAY
Coach Holmes ls Confident HE Squad
VIII Give Good Account Of
Themselves at PaIo
Alto

Confident that they will give the
Stanford football team hard game
the pigslxin artists of the University Of
Southern California leave this morn
ing for Palo Alto on the coast line al
o'clock. to play Stanford Saturday
The cardinal men outweigh the U. s.
G. squad several pounds to the man
and Manager Barrett of the northern
ers. while in the city last week, was in
clined to believe that his team would
play rings around the local players.
Coach Holmes said last night that he
was expecting a close game, as he fig
ured his team to be the equals of the
Sherman Indians. IT believe that my
men could have beaten the Shermans
any time since we have been playing
this season." were his exact words
Reasoning this way, Holmes should
look for nothing else than a close
score.
The university men are in good con-
dition, although the coach asserts that
they will be in better trim by the mid
die of next month.
OF the entire squad which Holmes Is
taking north with him. there are but
two who have undergone a seasons S
play in the respective positions which
they will hold down in the northern
game.
Elliott and Shute at the ends are the
only veterans on the team, the others
being new at the game or switched
from their old positions to fit the de-
mands of conditions at the university.
The men who go north this morning
with the positions they are to play in
Saturdays game are: Chester Haig-
ler c.; Lavoni, !. g.; Bochman. l. t.;
Elliott, l. e.; Cass, r. g.; Westover, r.
t.; Shute, r. e.; Best, q. b.; Charles
Haigler, r. h.; Burek, l. h.; Ochoa, f..
b. Substitutes for the back field, L.
Cass and White; for the line, Prior,
Hamilton, Lane and Critten.
The university men will reach Palo
Alto this evening and during their stay
in the north will be entertained by the
various fraternities Of Stanford.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
ORANGES SPRING SURPRISE
McFadden and Stevenson Will
Strengthen Team Against ocel-
dentals Next Saturday

The Occidental team may be up
against a harder proposition than they
have been figuring upon when the Or
ange Athletic club lines against them
next Saturday on the Highland Park
campus
turned from Orange yesterday with the
word that McFadden, the famous Stan
ford tackle of several years ago, with
his brother and Stevenson, the sun
topped Cardinal end who played a
great game against the Sherman In
dians three years ago, are to be men,
bers of the Orange team.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
ANNOUNCES HIGHS LINE UP
Coach Roesch Determines Upon Men
Who viii Oppose Belmont
SATURDAY.

Coach Roesch Of the high school has
practically determined upon the line
up which will be opposed to Belmont
at the kickoff in Saturdays game
and last evening gave the following as
the men who have been chosen:
Cass will enter the game at center,
and Cochran, who has been showing
well during the week, will act as sub.
Mitchell aand Hammond are trying
out at right tackle and Goodwin and
Hutchins are lighting for right end.
Walker will play left guard Youngs
left tackle. and Mast left end. Holland
and Bergman may alternate at quar-
ter. Demens Is to go In at full, with
Sanderson as sub for the same posi-
ton Smith and w. Mast are at the
halves.
Demens Is expected to do something
I'm the way OF place kicking during
Saturdays game as he has been boot
ing them over regularly from thirty
tive to forty yards.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
SIX TEAMS NOW IN LEAGUE
Seaside Cities Join Bowling Associa-
tion and Others Seek Ad-
mission

At a meeting of bowlers in Morley's
new bowling parlors on South Spring
street last night six teams signified
an intention of entering the Southern
California Bowling association, which
was formed several weeks ago.
There will be teams from Santa Mon
lea, Ocean Park and Venice, with the
Morley, Brunswick and Sunnyside
teams OF Los Angeles.
The Monarch alleys will possibly put
in team and the Redondo enthusiasts
are also seeking to enter an aggrega-
tion.
Another meeting will be held. at the
Sunnyside alleys Saturday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
RESULTS Al LAToNIA
BY Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-Latonia re-
suits:
Six furlongs-Jack Rattlin won; The
Pet second; Susanne Rocamore third.
Time, 1:22 2-5.
Mile and one hundred yards-St.
Tammany won Careless second; Do
linda third. Time, 1853.
Six and one-half furlongs-Leiber
won; Pentagon second; Follow the
Flag third. Time, 1929 1-5.
Steeplechase, club house course
Lord Radner won; John e. Owen Sec
ond; Gold third. Time. 1887 2-5.
Mie and e-sixteenth-Santon won;
Chief Milliken second; Luralighter
third. Time, 1857 S-5.
Mile and one-half-Harry Stephens
won; Sis Lee second; Maie Hanlon
third. Time, 1858.
Six furlongs-Euba won; Lasigette
second; M. A. Powell third. Time,
1922.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
JAMAICA MEETING CLOSES

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Jamaica
meeting came to close today. Re-
suits:
Six furlongs-Quadrille won; Toscan
second; Floralia third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
Mile and furlong-The Huguenot
won; Macbeth second; A. Muskoday
third. Time, 1855 2-5.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Gre
won; Yorkshire Lad second; Chimney
Sweep third. Time, 1:49.
Five and one-half furlongs--Jacobite
won; Hermitage second; Yalagal third.
Time, LOT 2-5.
Mile and ne-sixteenth-Shenan
won; Cutter second; Massa third. Time,
1:47 AS.
Six furlongs-Tambeau won; VAN
guard second; Swell Girl third. Time,
liza 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
and a sixteenth, sell
LatonIa Selections
Tirst race-Six furlongs /:

First race-Remington, The Mate,
Young Safer
Second raoe-Amberita, Sam Craig.
Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Third race--April Shower, Lady Lou,
Full Sway
Fourth race-Magsie Lieber. saue-
tomo, Sportsman.
Fifth race-Lady Esther, Tarp Beau
tiful Bess
Sixth race-Glisten. Hortensia, st.
Tammany.
Best 6et-Lady Esther.
IRVING d. CLEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
San Francisco 900 90 90 1 %
Base hits. ....1 90 1 2 0 2 is
bifaEo rap

Two base hits-Eagan, q; House
hGIaST TaSSr Tst saeTSs base htsMeLHSgh
/; San Francisco, 1. First base on
called balls-Off Brown, Q; off Whalen,
6. Left on bases-Tacoma, 8; San
Francisco, 5. Struck out-By Brown,
2; by Whalen, 4. Double r1ays-Eagan
to Nordyke (two); Eagan to Casey to
Nordyke; Doyle to Sheehan. Passed
ball-Wilson. Wild pitch--Whalen.
Time of game-1:4O. Umpire-Mc-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
TACOMA WINS FROM SEALS
Jimmy WhaIen clouted Freely and al
oPportune Moments, Tigers
Scoring 8 to
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Tacoma
put up the better argument today. The
locals outnumbered the visitors in point
of hitting, but Tacoma's fine fielding at
critical points kept the hits down.
Whalen pitched strongly but with less
control than usual, six men getting
passes. Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
PORTLAND
SUMMARY.

Hits-,Of Cray, Il; or Tozer. /. Two
Flood, Van Buren, McCreedie, Sweeney,
Brashear, Eager. First base on errors
Los Angeles, A; Portland. 2. Left on
bases-Los Angeles, s. Portland, o. Bases
Tozer, /. Struck out--By Gray, 8; by
Essick, 8; by Tozer 8. Double plays
Flood to Brashear to Dillon; Atz, unas-
Buren,. Hit by pitched ball-Bernard.
Time of game-1AO, Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Aqueduet Selections

First race-James Reddlck, zeala
Bryan.
Second race-Israelite. Martinmas
Norbury.
Third race-Arklirta. BeIlsnicker
Nostromo.
Fourth race-Colonial Girl, Alvin
Miss Crawford
Fifth race-b'Arkie. Sir Brillar. Roy.
croft.
Sixth raee--Lotus, Mollie Donohue
Meddling Daisy.
Best Bet-Lotus.
IRVING B. CLEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
OAKLAND DEFEATS SEATTLE
Athenians Come From Behind in Fina
Inning ana Nose Out
Victory
Ey Associated Press.

1tSoVVIeIVOI 7
OAKLAND, Nov. lin the last in
ming. with two men out, the locals bat
ted In two runs today that won the
game from Seattle. The northerners
maintained the lead until the last in
ming, the score being to 2. The bat
ting was even on each side. Score:
SEATTLE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Bennett, Kane. Two
base hits-Croll, Dunleavy. Sacrifice
errors-Seattle, 1. First base on called
balls-BleXrud, 1. Left on bases
Seattle, 5; Oakland, 3. Struck out
Vickers, 4 Blexrud 8. Hit by pitcher
Kane. Time-1:3O. Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
ARE FORMING WINTER LEAGUE

With the closing of the coast league
ssasoh' t tne anateurs ana semi-profes-
for winter baseball
The plans contemplate four clubs in
the city and four out-of-town mines.
The teams already formed in Los An
geles which will enter the league are
the Tuft-Lyons, Hoegee Flags. G.
Leonardts and Hamburgers.
The four towns which have been sug-
Pomona. San Diego, Santa Ana and
San Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

AE iHi Illinois sIs Central sc r. r. sSs t. sss SD1is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. druggists refund money IL il falls
70 cure. -. w, GROVES signature is
on each box. ESQ.
Additional Sports Page 2, Part
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

II. Meyer and G. Steubenbord, jr,
announce that they will ship their en-
tire strings to the coast after the close
of the Jamaica races. This means
that Father Catchem will race at As
cot this winter
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
GlDRT16@SsIp
soA ) Comment
HInrses Arrlulnn

Horses Arriving
s. Luzador got in yesterday from
Harlem with four horses and will race
the entire winter season at Ascot
Daily Not Coming
M. J. DAILY, owner of the iron horse,
Claude, will not bring his string to the
coast this winter. He announces thas
the horses will be wintered at Nash
Vile.
Badly Ryan In Bad
Baldy Ryan is in bad with the La
tonia officials and has been notified to
settle up his markers or take the con-
sequences Of being placed under the
ban.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Rose Hard Hit

George Rose, the, Ascot odds juggler,
was hard hit at Jamaica last Friday
through the wins of True Wing, Sterl-
ing. Prince Frederick and Knight Of
Rhodes. He is said to have lost close
to 100000 on the four races.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Oscar Jones DlslIked

Commenting upon the easy victory OF
the Angelic tribe over Russ Halls am
ateurs. the Seattle press has some in
sinuating references to make In ex-
PLANTATION. One is a pot shot for Oscar
Jones, the National Lacquer, who was
beaten same zif he was bush Lacquer
when he was tried out against the To-
Gals. One of the Seattle papers says
that Oscar pitched himself out of a
job when he permitted the Morleyites
to beat him and adds that Jones was
released after the game. If all the
managers made II rule to release all
pitchers who lost to the Angels, the Sc
attic, Tacoma and few other clubs
would be running around over the coast
circuit without slab artists. It's asking
too much of bush Lacquer to go up
against set OF major leaguers like
these Morleyites. They are playing in
worlds championship form just now
and would give Christy Mathewson
and ]. Muggsy McGraw hot run for
the worlds pennant just now.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Totals ..."2s 3 8 1
SAN FRANCISCO

SCORE BY INNINGS
Tacoma ..........1 OO0 / 90 Ga
Base hits.,.....2 o 0--5
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Jockey Doyle Comes

w. Doyle, who rode with great sue
cess in Russia, Austria and France last
season, will ride at Ascot for j. E.
Cushing this winter at Ascot. Doyle
is q useful boy, being able to make
100 pounds without any great effort.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Stakes Closed

Yesterday was the final day for f1lint
entries for stake events at Ascot parl
and when the hour for closing arrived
Manager Brooks announced that al
the stakes had filled well and in somt
Instances the entries were more plenti
full than was anticipated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Sold Jockey Contract

]. G. Ferris has bought the contract
for the services of Jockey r. Fisher
known to Ascot race-goers as "Dick,
from ]. e. Cushing. Price not stated
Fisher is handy boy and can do &c
pounds with ease. He is also good
Judge of pace and an excellent f1nisher
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-12-26

At last the identity of ''Spangles" has
been revealed. 1t is not new species
of breakfast food, patent medicine or
dress trimming, but play, by Charles
Frederick Nirdlinger, which is to be pre-
sented at the Burlington Auditorium,
Thursday, December 28, coming direct
from its Philadelphia run at the Broad
Street Theatre. The full title of the
comedy is ''Spangles; or, The Wooden
Horse" Now that curiosity has been
satisfied and ''Spangles" has beenstripped
of its mystery it may as well be related
what it is all about. The complete story
of the play, however, has not been told,
and will not be until it is presented on
The stage. The subject matter, however,
is said to be satire on the Carnegie Ii
brary craze over the country. The par
ticular Carnegie library which is treated
of in this comedy is said to be located in {
city of the Northwest, famous for its di
vorce colony. Here, then, has been pro
vided theme which, for comedy purposes
should prove of very considerable comic
diversion. Mr.. Nirdlinger has already
provided the stage with plays of erlinl
worth, and more especially in the comic
sense. He is the author also of work on
the drama, Masks and Mummers, which
has taken its place among the classic litera
ture of the drama. "Spangles" is to hav
an admirable company, and likewise pro
duction of the first quality. Now tina
we have got acquainted with "Spangles.
and know who he, she or it may be. we viii
forthwith become better acquainted. and
is to be hoped with profit to all concerned