davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04


Lisa" on little white headstone. Then l pulled
myself together musical voice asked courteously:
Where is the city editor, please?"
l directed him to the private office of the city
editor and turned to my paper again, thinking no
about anything but Lisa.
Lascar got job for when the boys came in for
their afternoon assignments he introduced
the member of the force
"Heavens!" exclaimed Miss Wilson, the society
editor as she caught a glimpse of his face. Then
she fled nContinently.
Must be one of Williams star burglars" COM
mented Johnson the court reporter. Williams was
the police reporter and naturally came in contact
with the leading cutthroats of the city
By general consent dubbed Lascar the re
ligous editor and the city editor partly to fall in
with the grim jest, and partly because he needed
good one, made Lascar the religious editor He
was assigned to Y. NJ. c. A. teas, the Christian
Endeavor conventions, religious gatherings and the
Sunday sermons for the Monday paper
The rest of the boys wondered why he and |
became intimate. And it mystery the
face of it. l the sporting editor and sports
and religion generally supposed to go pages
as far apart as possible. But for a religious editor
Lascar was wonderfully well posted on sporting
events and as for myself | occasionally went to
church, so that helped to bridge the chasm between
the two departments
Then there that something with which de-
partments had nothing to do that struggling
dawning haunting "reminiscences that something
of which talked, but which was between
always-that grave and Lisa.
Lascar and | room-nates within a week.
He always reticent about his past life. That
he Italian, at least of Italian descent, |
knew; but that all
One day he runmaging among his things
when suddenly he held up a beautiful ivory
handled stiletto carved in a most curious fashion.
He handed it to me d sudden impulse, and | saw
inscribed the handle in fine, red, almost micro
scopc characters-they might have been blood
"FrdHi di DiaJoLo."
" FraHi di DiaUoIo!" brothers of the Devil
How well knew and what cause had to hate that
diabolica band of brgands and vendetter the inner
mystic circle whose vendettas were the bloodiest in
all Corsical What there between them and
Lascar?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
POLYTECHNIC IL, PASADENA o

The Los Angeles Polytechnic high
school defeated the Pasadena high
school in a hard, fast game on the
university campus yesterday afternoon
by score of II to O.
The Pasadenas came prepared for a
victory and the showing of the locals
was in the nature of surprise All
the scoring was accomplished in the
first half, the Pasadenans bracing in
the latter part of the game.
Beryle and Winget of the polytechics
were the stars of the day and pune
tured the Crown City line for many Of
the best gains. Holland kicked off for
the locals and Crawford came back for
ten yards. Pasadena lost on downs
and Beryle after a few plays circled
left end for a touchdown. The touch
down was made in three and half
minutes of play.
Polytechnic kicked off and regained
the ball on a tumble. After losing the
ball on downs polytechnic took the
leather and Winget went over for a
touchdown. Holland kicked goal and
the score stood II to 0.
Thomas was substituted for Nc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
NAGLE WINS HIS
NINTH VICTORY
TIGERS ARE DEFEATED BY 3
TO l SCORE
Former Brush TWirler Keeps Up Good
Record With Angels and Holds
Tramps Safe Through
out Game
Los Angeles 8, Tacoma 1

Judge" Nagle, the youngster Jim
Morley dug out of the hay during the
last harvest season and annexed to
the Seraphic forces was the real candy
kid at the Chutes yesterday afternoon
and incidentally won the tenth straight
victory. The judge let Michael Wan
dering Fishers tramps off with seven
hits and they were sandwiched in
where the scorer worked overtime only
on ciphers.
Nagle was perfection personified. In
the eighth round, the only time Ia
coma had a look-in, the eX-busher let
his foot slip for while, and the re-
suit was that Lynch, Casey and
Graham all came through with well
placed singles, filling the cushions
with none out. Instead of taking the
balloon route Nagle settled down and
the Tramps managed to get but one
man past the final station. The remark
able thing about the inning was that
all the puts were made at the plate on
men trying to get from third to home.
That was about all there was to ac-
tion on the Tramps' part, so far as
successful attempts at run getting
were concerned. The rest of the time
they had TO be content with but few
men on the bags in the same inning
and the final summing up found Mikes
Will IL lone tally To
their credit
The locals got in their heavy work
in the third inning. After Bobby
Eager had chased himself to the bench
via Sheehan and the fly route, Nagle
drove one out to the left pasture that
was good for a single. Bernard was
passed along on four wide ones and
Flood drove out a single that sent
Nagle in with tally, Bernard to the
third pillow and Timothy himself to
the keystone sack.
On Smiths bunt Bernard was caught
at the plate but Jud reached second on
the play, leaving Flood at third.
Brashear was there with the big stick
and tore off a two-sacker that scored
Flood and Smith. Dillon's drive to-
ward first base was taken care of by
Nordyke, and 1T was curtains so far as
more runs for the Seraphs was con-
cerned.
Today the big double header. which
has been ranking in Morley's brain for
some time, will come off and Tozer is
selected to do the slab duty in the
opening engagement He will probably
be followed by Bones Baum, whose
turn was taken by Nagle yesterday.
The first game will commence at 1:3O,
and will be followed by the second sec
tion of the bill as soon as nine acts
have been played.
Yesterdays story in figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
RESULTS AT NASHVILLE

By Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 11.-Cum-
berand Park results:
Six furlongs-Windshiel won, Bitter
Brown second, Inspector Girl third.
Time, lis 1-5.
Steeplechase handicap, short course
-Poorlands won, Sceptre second, Crisis
third. Time, 1907 3-5.
Handicap, seven furlongs-Funi-
culaire won, Envoy second, John Car
roll third Time, 1926 3-5.
Five and a half furlongs-St. Joseph
won, Rolla second, Calabash third.
Time, 1907 2-5.
Five and a half furlongs-J. Ed Grillo
won, Presentation second, Running
Star third. Time, 1:09 1-5.
Mile-Thespian won, Dolinda second,
McIlvain third. Time, 1:41.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
HORSES BRING GOOD PRICES

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE entire
stable of horses belonging to Sidney
Paget were sold at Aqueduct race track
today.
The star of the sale was KinleydaIe.
a stake winner and a son of Kinley
Mack-Berri Dale, bought by N. Dy-
ment for $11, 800.
Jacobite, Golden Garter-Flora Mac,
winner OF 100000, was sold to E. II.
Thomas for $S000
Waterwing went to NJ l.. Hayman
for $4,000.
w. l.. Powers paid $4,000 for Floralia
and $4,000 for Watergrass.
Alexander Shields paid $4,000 for Or
mondes Right, this years winner OF
the Garter handicap
Belle strome sold for s25OO to M. L.
Hayman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
[EZlIEiH1lIliTiIz z'Zl;1IIIlIIa
fITTTi1IIl3'Z: 81 MP 3k1

Greedy and Pasadena sent the ball to
Wickersham. Holland ran twenty-five
yards on quarter back play. Beryle
played fast ball and again went over
the third touchdown of the day. Goal
was kicked
In the second half polytechic substi-
tutes were put in, the following taking
the places of the regulars: Luckens-
back, Mcdonald, Schneck, Snow Price
and Solomon.
In the second half the Pasadena men
braced, Patten, Blick and Hotaling do
ing star work.
The lineup:
POLY. PASADENA.
Heizenman. e. r...... Hotaling
Lane. .:.........l. t. Underwood
II: Beryle. .....L &. Reynolds
GlHofd. ............ c. ...... Patterson
McCreedy. ......r. &. l..... Williamson
Wiekersham. I. l..... Crawford
o Beryle. ........r. h. Gibbs
Hammond. i. n. r....... Patten
Winget. ......,.(f b.......... .BliclS
Holland. ..........Q. b........... Little
Lousley, referee; Ross, umpire:
Henry ana Ilertzel, umpires. Halves,
twenty-five minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
HIGH DEFEATS STATE SCHOOL
Locals Win From Whittier Eleven by
tho Lopsided Score of
is to o

The Los Angeles high school foot
ball players journeyed to Whittier yes
terday morning and played their an
nual game with the State school boys
and succeeded in piling up a score of
15 to 0.
The game was called at 10 o'clock,
and from the beginning it was ex-
tremely one-sided, as Whittier was
never near the blue and white goal.
The Whittier boys are game, as In
nearly every contest in which they
have played this season their opponents
have outweighed them ten or fifteen
pounds.
Roesch gave most of his subs trial
in this game and the showing they
made was satisfactory to the coach.
The boys who placed the leather be-
hind the horizontals for the local
school were Roy Smith and Mitchell.
Whit Mast was as usual the star
ground-gainer for his team.
At the beginning of the game the
lineup was as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
RESULTS AT AoUEDUcT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Aqueduct re-
suits:
Six furlongs-Quadrille won, Sheen
second, Hannibal Bey third. Time
lis 3-5.
One mile-DArk won, Platoon sec
ond, Thistle Heather third. Time 1:41.
Handicap, six furlongs-Flip Flap
won, Hooray second, Kinleydale third.
Time liza 2-5.
Mile and a furloHg-Bedouin won,
Eugenia Burch second, Alvin third.
Time 1:55.
Seven urlongs-Isadaisy won, So
ciety Bud second, Glencare third Time
lao 3-5.
Mile-Massa won, A. Muskoday Sec
ond, Janeta third. Time 1:41 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Plan Woman's Tournament
to The Herald.

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. ia
tournament of the California Woman's
Golf association will be held on the
Victoria club links at Riverside We'd
nesday, November Is. A handsome
medal will be awarded for the best
score handicap play, and golf clubs
will be awarded for second and third
best scores. A large attendance of
players is expected from over Southern
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
INDIANS ARE oUTCLASSED
State University Wins
From Hempeps Braves by Score
of 20 to 0
RY Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-Washington
state university defeated the Sherman
Indians this afternoon by a score of
20 to in one of the greatest games of
Washington outplayed the redskins
in every department of the game, 60
ing through the line for constant gains
and around the ends for still greater
gains.
The most spectacular feature of the
game was a one hundred and fiVe-yard
run by Cole of Washington for touch
down. The Indians played hard and
classed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

end from where he had a clear field
for touchdown. Crawford kicked the
goal and the scoring was over. Twelve
to five in favor OF Stanford.
The remainder of the game saw a
few changes in the lineup and the po-
sition OF the ball pass back and forth
between the two teams with the ad-
vantage In favor of Stanford.
Stanford Gets "S"
Jimmy" Stanford, admittedly the
best end on the cardinal team, was
taken from a sick bed and allowed
to win the coveted rs" in the last
five minutes of play.
One of the surprises of the day was
sprung by the Stanford rooters when
the team trotted out onto the field.
Banked high in the bleachers fully 1000
red-capped rooters threw handfuls of
red confetti into the air, and when it
had sifted down it was seen that the
red caps of designated students had
been changed for white in such a way
that white rs" was blocked into the
mass Of cardinal.
After the referees whistle had blown
for the last time a frenzied mob of
Stanford rooters invaded the field and,
headed by the band, serpentined around
the field and out of the gates. In
the Berkeley bleachers the followers of
the losing team cheered as Justify as
though victory had been theirs, and
after the last red-capped rooter had
followed the Stanford team from the
field, stood with barred heads in the
twilight and sang the anthem of their
alma mater.
The line-up:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
TENTH STREETS WIN GAME

The Tenth street football team de-
feated the Breed streets by score of
IS to yesterday. The Tenth streets
challenge any team In the city not over
los pounds. Telephone West 361.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
OAKLAND DEFEATS PORTLAND
Athenians Bunch Hits of Ferry and
Nose Out In an Exciting
Game
nx Assncia ted Press

OAKLAND, Nov. 11.-By an oppor-
tune punching of hits in the seventh
and eighth innings today Oakland
scored three runs and won handily
from Portland, which made it's only
run in the first inning. Ferry was
touched by the locals for a total of
nine hits. An errorless game was
played by the winners. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Totals 80 o 4 1 "a IL
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Mohler, Blanken-
ship Sacrifice hits-Frary Kane
Mohler, Hildebrand. First base on
errors-Seattle, 2; San Francisco, Q.
First base on balls--Shields, s.; vii
liams g. Left on bases-Seattle, 8;
San Francisco, g. Struck out-Shields,
4; Williams, Q. Double plays--Wil-
liams to Shea to Mohler. Wild pitches
Shields Time-1:20 Umpire-Mc-
Carthy. Attendance, 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Arrested In Raid

Patrolmen Glenn and Randolph
raided negro resort at 712A East First
street last evening and several men
and women were arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
COLORADO DEFEATS SALT LAKE
By Associated Press

SALT LAKE, Nov. 1.-THE Colorado
State School of Mines football eleven
from Golden, Colo, had walk-over
with the team of the University of Utah
here today when they won by the score
of % to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
TACOMA
Totals .......31 1 Z 0 "a

Angeles, g; Tacoma, 2; Bases on balls
out-By Nagle, 8; Fitzgerald, 2. Double
plays-Nagle to Eager to Smith. Bra
shear to Flood to Dillon. Wild pitches
--Nagle Time of game-1:37. Um-
pire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
SEALS SHUT OUT SIWASHES
Fortune Favors San Francisco, Four
Hits Developing Into as
Many Runs
Bv AssocIated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE
Seals shut out Seattle today through
a fortunate combination of circum-
stances. While the locals only made
four hits. each one netted a run.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
CffF1Ic' EFf'' y
The line-up:
STANFORD.
CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA. STANFORD.
Elliott. ........r. e...........L Lyons
Kitterelle. ......l e......... .Koerner
Gray. r. g......... Fr1zzle
Stern. Il. g....... Thompson
Haffey... C. ........ MolH1no
Force. Crawford
Bush h.............l. I. Horton
Whitman. ......q. b. b........... .StotC
Mead. ..I. h. ..Vandervort
Snedigar. ........r h. b......... Dole
Sperry +. b....... Chalmers
Touchdowns, Thompson, Crawford
Snedigar Goals from touchdown,
Crawford, 2. Time of halves, thirty
five minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

No wonder McClellan's majority was
so SMALL he refused to kiss the brides
he married.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
CORN nv INNINGS.
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hit-Smith.

Sacrifice hit-Smith. First on errors
Oakland. /: First base on balls
PertiRand PerfiR 4 ?t9i OAKLAND, 0i STUCK 8n oSf
Ferry, /; Smith, l. Hit by pitcher
Dunleavy, Suess. Double plays-Dun-
leavy to Byrnes Schlahy to Sweeney to
Mclean; McEIale to Mitchell; Schlafiy
10 Mclean to Schlafly to Suess. Time
-1:20. Umpire-Perrine
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Announcement

We beg to announce the arrival in Los Angeles on
November 18th (to-morrow) of our advance 1906 New
York Automobile Exhibit which is complete in every
detail
mobiles visit the exhibit inspect, and obtain practical
road demonstration of the new model x" Winton
of 1906.
This magnificent 30-35 horse power car, the equal
or superior of many 100000 automobiles upon the
market will be delivered to California purchasers at
Twenty-six Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
Exhibit is carried in a magnifcenty bedecked
railway car which has direct from the Atlantic
seaboard in order that automobiles of this coast
whether interested from educational prospective
purchase standpoint-may know just what the
manifold advantages presented by Winton Model "K"
Aside from completely appointed model "K"
there is beautifully finished Chassis, and such prin
cipal component motor parts (cut in secton) will
aid the investigator quickly understand and appre
ciae Winton principles.
and continue until Wednesday evening.
Exhibit car will be on track in, or Immediately
adjacent to, the Arcade Passenger Station. Exact
location will be announced in the advertising columns
of this publication tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-20
cHESAPEAKB RE-CHRIsTENED.
Reason For Changing Name of The
Training Ship.

The Navy Department yesterday
made the announcement that the Uhes-
apeake, the training ship at the Naval
Academy. has been rechristeped the
Severn. Captain Schroeder. chief of
the Bureau of Naval Intelligence. sug-
gested to the Navy Department the
desirability of giving the ship new
name. In his communication TO the
department on the subject he said
among other things
lin our early history we had a
Chesapeake, whose career was most
unfortunate. Many ether ships which
flew our young flag handed down inn
perishable records. but not one named
among them has been revived in our
new navy until very recently in the
cases of three scholarships now build.
ing how doubly is il to be regretted
then that the name should be perpetu-
ated of the vessel which furnished a
unique instance of a United States
ship lowering her flag to an enemy of
equal strength. None of the associa-
tions which cluster about that unfor.
tunate craft is such as to foster the
enthusiasm which would be felt in
our ships. and most especially in the
midshipmens' training ship. 49,.
Her name has no proper place in ouI
navy lists
Severn was suggested, as it is the
name of the river flowing past the
Academy grounds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-20
No Official knowledge

Norway may be free, but United
States custom officers have no knowl-
edge of that fact as was proved to the
disgust of Captain NilseD, of the
Norwegian ship Tjomo, who ignor
ing the Swedish consulate proceeded
to transact his business immediately
with Deputy Collector Barrett. of the
New York Custom House. Asking
Captain Nilsen for his receipt from the
Swedish consul, Mr.. Barrett was in
formed that Nilsen now belonged to
the free and independent nation of
Norway. Mr.. Barrett having no Off
cial knowledge of such fact, insisted
that the ship be entered through the
Swedish consul or taken away. The
captain was thereupon. forced to deal
with the Swedish consul, and must
get his clearance papers when ready
to sail, from the same source.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-20
Proposals for Repairs
Humphreys Hall, St. Johns COL
Iege AnnanOIiS Md.

The Board Of Visitors and Governors
of st. Johns College invites proposals
for repairs according To the accompany
ing specification.
1. Furnish and install new window
frames aud sash Isl. linx5.f2in) LIST. ana
I'd floors, 3rd. floor somewhat smaller,
CYPRESS wood, TO all windows through
out list, End, and 3rd floors, men.
sash, double hung on cast iron weights;
and Silver Lake sash cord. Frames
to be put inside of old frames now III
building, leaving old exterior panels
as they are at present. All frames 10
have new castings inside.
All windows TO be glazed with single
thick American sheet glass, 8 lights 10
each sash about l0xl4.l
Furnish and lay { inch. dressed No.
l Virginia yellow pine flooring, or such
flooring as may be furnished by the
owners, i'm stair hall and in rooms back
of stair hall on the LIST. floor, and all
rooms and hall ways on 2nd. snd 5rd.
floors; all flooring to be blind nailed,
laid over present old flooring, levelled
and supported where necessary, ana
TO have ipcn. quarter round mould
ing around edges next to washboard.
All inside doors ! inch. thick, cy-
press. 6 panel, ( inch. in thickest part,
ON 2nd and Srd floors, also on LIST floor
back of stair hall door jambs L inch
thick, sufficient width TO cover plas
tefing, double rabbited, and castings
5x43 cypress. All new doors TO be
supplied with inch. by inch. ball top
hinges, and Yale Spring night latches,
with Master key.
All doors to have Georgia Pine car
pet strips, IL inch. transoms, properly
glazed aud hung, with tTansom llfts
attached.
The Contractor required to verify
all measurements of building.
.. Remove all plaster from ceilings
and stud partitions throughout, except
LIST floor. and replace laths where neces'
sary with good pine laths aud plaster
same with two coats of brown mortar
smoothed UP for papering.
Repair all other plastering, except
basement, where necessary, with ma
terial as above.
Repair rails, balusters and newels of
old stairway.
Cut out wall, and put in window, OF
similar design and material to other
widows, over side entrance door.
Side entrance to have new door SINH
lar TO one now in place with new jambs
and castings.
All new work inside to have one coat
of filed and coats of hard oil finish;
or quarter round, if desired may be
painted with 2 coats of lead and oil
paint. All wood work outside to have
coats of lead and oil paint, of color
directed.
All bidders will be required to speci-
fy the time within which they will
complete all work specified above, and
are also required TO give bond in a
penalty of an equal amount to their
bid for the faithful Performance of
their contract and the completion OF
their work within the time specified
All bids to be submitted 10 the Presi-
dent of st. Johns College before
o'clock p. IN. OH Monday, 10Th, June,
1905.
The Board of Visitors and Governors
of st. Johns College reserves the right
to reject any, or all bids. Jl9
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-20
HISTORY OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Compiled By EIihu S. Riley, His
torian of Annapolis.

This work is now in press. and il is
expected il will be issued in August
next. A limited number OF copies
only will be printed.
The author has travelled over virgin
ground. No attempt has heretofore
been made to write the history OF the
Legislature of Maryland, and the
writer has drawn his materials from
rare books aud printed manuscripts
Many quaint and interesting incidents
will be placed before the general pub
lie which heretofore were known
alone to few students of Maryland
history. The annals of the General
Assembly are Teplete with dramatic
situations. full Of stirring patriotic
action. and are lustTious with scintil-
lations Of wit and flashes OF intellec-
tual brilliancy.
Each session, nearly three hundred
in number, is taken up in order, and
each historic period is grouped under
separate chapter. The legislation
during each Governor administra-
ton forms each a separate period OF
treatment. The author has maintain
ed the style in which 1.-The Ancient
City" was written-making the men
and actors of the times tell their stor-
les in the QUAINT language of their per-
iod of action. This gives additional
interest to the work. and brings the
reader face to face with the authori-
ties for the historic statements that
form the volume.
The hundred and fifty copies will
be for sale to the public Those who
subscribe now to it will insure them
elves a copy Mr.. George M. Smith,
Northwest street, is the Annapolis
agent for the work. An order to
Messrs Num- & Co, 227 North How
ard street, Baltimore, the publishers.
will also receive attention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-20
Doing Bicycle Stunts

A fancy bicycle rider is in town
and is entertaining the street gamin
by doing all sorts of hair. splitting
stunts on q bicycle He is very clever
and has received much praise for his
daring feat on the machine. A large
crowd gathered on Church Circle this
morning to admire his manipulations
of the wheel. After the stunts he
passes his hat and gathers in the pen
MES, nickles and dimes. Tonight at
Z 80 O'Clock he will give performance
at Southgate Memorial Fountain,
Church Circle. At noon today the
bicycle rider collided with horse.
Neither was hurt.