davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
ROACH PITCHES
SHUTOUT GAME
SERAPHS UNABLE TO BRING
MAN AROUND
SEATTLE WINS IN THE FIRST
Tail Enders Play Fast Game and the
Veteran Twlrlers Productions
Are Mystlfylng-Toren
Has Poor Luck
SEATTLE WINS IN THE FIRST
Standing Of the Clubs
Seattle 1. Los Angeles 0.


A combination of lucky bingles In the
first inning and the fourth game of the
series yesterday afternoon between
the Siwashes and the Seraphs was ad-
ded to the spols of war possessed
by Russ Halls men. Skel Roach. the
towering veteran of the Seattle red
men, operated on the slab for the vis-
itors and for nine long, weary innings
there was nothing for the Morleyite
ball basters in the vicinity of the
terminal rubber When conditions and
signs were right for bringing a man
around Skel steadied. and his produce
tions were thenceforth amply satisfac-
tory to the occupants of the foreigners
bench.
Roy loren spun the sphere for the
men from the north and tossed over
winning ball, but that fatal inning
did the trick and the ladde with the
speedy slant was tagged again as a
hard luck twirler. Roy issued a paste
board in that period to the first visitor
to essay to swat the leather, little
Kane, the Siwash guardian of the diff
ficult corner This same chappie is an
exceedingly dangerous lad to let on
the sacks. being the fastest man in the
league in scurrying around the cir
Cuit
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
PHILADELPHIA TAKES
FIRST FROM BROOKLYN
BY Associated PrasE,

BROOKLYN. April 1.-THE Phila-
delphia National league team opened
the season at Washington park today
and beat the locals by a score of 12
to s. The game throughout was fast
and snappy. but the visitors were more
lively around the bases and punched
their hits to good advantage. Attend
ance, 10000. Score:
Brooklyn. runs 8. hits TO- errors /.
Philadelphia. runs IL, hits IL, errors /.
Batteries-Jones, Mcintyre 6nd Rit-
ter: Pittinger and Doom.
Umpire-Bauswine
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
PlTTSBURG NATIONALS
SCALP CINCINNATI
By Assoclated Press.

BY AssoClated Press
CINCINNATI, April 14.-Cincinnati
started off we'll in the opening game
of the season. but in the fifth and sixth
innings Harper weakened perceptibly,
allowing the Pittsburgs to secure a
commanding lead. The attendance was
the largest ever seen at a local open
ing, there being $4,000 people present
to witness the downfall of the home
team. Score:
Cincinnati, runs 4, hits 5, errors 2.
Pittsburg runs 8, hits IL, errors 4.
Batteries-Harper. Chech and Schlei;
Flaherty and Peitz.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
NEW YORK NATIONALS
OVERWHELM BOSTON
BY Associated Press.

By Associated fress
NEW YORK, April 14.-In the pres
ence of record breaking attendance.
the turnstiles showing that over 40
900 persons had visited the grounds,
the National league champions easily
defeated the visiting Boston. team by
a score of 10 to 1 at the Polo grounds
today. McGinnity had perfect control,
while Wilhelm and Young were hit
pretty freely. Score:
New York, runs 10, hits 1, errors 1.
Boston, runs 1, hits 3, errors g.
Batteries-McGinnity and Bresna-
han; Wilhelm, Young and Needham.
Umpires-Johnston and Emsie.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
THE BOSTON AMERICANS
CAPITULATE TO PHILLIES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-The
American league season opened here
today with victory for the home
club, Boston being defeated, to 2.
Owing to the crowd, which overfowed
into the field, a ground rule was nee
essary. Attendance, 1920. Score:
Boston, runs 2, hits 4, errors l.
Philadelphia, runs 8. hits 10, errors /.
Batterles-Young and Farrell; Bend
er and Powers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
cHEs5Ro's PITCHING
WINS FOR NEW YORK
BY Associated Press.

by Associated IreBs
WASHINGTON, April 14,-New York
and Washington opened the American
league season here today. The local
team lost principally because of Ches-
bros pitching. The visiting teams
"spit ball" artist had Washington COM
pletely at his mercy especially when
hits meant runs. Attendance. 5000.
Score:
Washington, runs 2. hits s. errors a.
New York, runs 4, hits 8. errors g.
Batteries--P Patten and Kittredge
Chesbro and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
LUNDGREN'S TWIRLING
WINS FOR CHICAGO
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 14.-Before a crowd
of $500 shivering fans the Chicago Ma
tionals defeated st. Louis in the open
ing game of the season by score of
to 1. Brilliant pitching by Lundgren
held the st. Louis club at bay. Score:
St. Louis, runs l, hits A. errors 3.
Chicago, runs 6, hits 8, errors 1.
Lundgren and Killing.
Umpire-O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
HoRsEMEN PLAN BIG
THINGS FOR SAN JOSE

by AssocIaIed Press,
SAN JOSE. April 1.-THE San Jose
Amusement and Driving Park associa-
tion, which recently leased Agricultur-
al park, has placed a large force of
men at work and will expend $50, 900
i'm Improvements. including an inside
winter track, summer theater. the
reconstruction of Rose Carnival build
ing and new training quarters to ac-
oommodate 500 horses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
WHITE soX ARE
TRIMMED BY ST. LOUIS

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO April 1.-THE opening
game of the American league baseball
season today resulted in a victory for
the st. Louis club, which defeated
Chicago. Pitcher Howells work was
a feature. Attendance, $780, Score:
Chicago, runs l, hits 2, errors 1.
st. Louis, runs 2, hits I, errors 2.
Batteries-Smith and Mcfarland, /,
Howell and Sugden.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
Temperance Meeting

A temperance meeting will be held
at the Soldiers home this afternoon
under the auspices of the w. G. t. u,
and the meeting will be addressed by
Rev. C. ]. Hall, who has as his sub
ject, "a Giant With Three Heads
Mrs j. B. Brown will contribute mus
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
ATHENIANS WIN IN
THE EIGHTH INNING
Loosens Up-What the
Figures Show
BY Associated Press.

by NSNOCIHIeU fTTtss.
OAKLAND, April 4.-A pitchers
battle today for nearly eight full inn
ings gave promise of another extra
inning game without either side scor-
ing, but in the last of the eighth
timely hit gave Oakland the run that
made the decision. Jones officiated at
the delivery point for Portland and was
in such fine form that he did not allow
a hit for six innings. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
BANKERS TO ENGAGE
UNIVERSITY BOYS

This afternoon on the u: S. c. cam
pus the Bankers baseball team and
the university squad will cross bats,
The same will be called at 2;SO.
The u. S. c. field has been greatly
improved by the removal of the
bleachers near third base to a posi-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
TACOMA.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Two-base hit-Doyle. Sacrifice hit-IrwiH.
First base on errors-San Francisco ]. Tacoma
2 First base on balls-Of Wheeler 1, off
Brown 4. Left on hases-San Francisco 4, Ia
coma g. Struck out--By Brown 4, by Wheeler
.. Hit by pitched ball-Eagan. Time-l:4O,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
TIGERS HAVE HARD LUCK
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Champions Play the Better Game,
but Seals Are VIC
torious
By Associated Press.

By AssocIateu FIess.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Al-
though outbatted and outfelded to-
by a scratch. The home team could
not do anything against Browns ?
pitching, but luck favored them. Ia
coma started batting streak in the
first inning, but Wheeler was effective
thereafter. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
Boys Charged With Theft

Martin Clark of 211s Enterprise
street and Herman Walker of 649
Towne avenue were arrested yesterday
and charged with the burglary of a
cigar stand on South Spring street.
The boys are each IA years of age and
were committed to the detention home
pending their arraignment in the police
court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME
AT CLEVELAND POSTPONED

By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. April 14.-The base
ball game scheduled for today between
the Cleveland and Detroit American
league clubs to open the season was
postponed on account of heavy snow
storm.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
TO PAVE SAN PEDRO STREET
Property Owners Unanimous In APP
proval of Plan

The San Pedro Street Improvement
association met last night to discuss
the advisability of paving San Pedro
street street from Fifth to Jefferson,
and the sentiment in favor of this
move was unanimously expressed.
A committee was. appointed to take
charge of the work and efforts will be
made to have the necessary petitions
circulated at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15

but didn't seem to think the conditions
warranted action. His manager
thought he should have nabbed Smith
anyway, and shooed Curtis off the
field and put Frary in his place. But
Curtis didn't seem worried.
The figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
SEATTLE.
u ny INNINGS
STfMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Kane Dillon. First base
on errors--Los Angeles Seattle 0. Left
on bases-Los Angeles. 81 Seattle 6. Base
on balls-of loren 5. Roach @ Struck
out by loren 8: Roach 1. Double plays
Smith TO Flood to Dillon; Hall to James;
Houtz to Burns. wild pitches-Toren.
Hit by pitched ball-McHale. Time OF
game-1:30. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15

Three-base hit-McCreede. TwO-base hits
Householder, Jones Sacrifice hit-Atz. First
base on errors-Portland l. First base on called
balls-Off Moskiman l. Left on bases-Port
land 4. Struck out-By Moskiman 3, by Jones 5.
Time-1:20. Umpire-Davs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15

Notice TO Holders of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
q Sons studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days in ad-
vance tAll coupons must be presented before
NAV 25. 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15

Notice to Holders OF Herald Photo Coupons
Holders OF Herald photo coupons Barnett
& sons studio Wishing slttings on Sunday
must make engagement several days In ad-
vance. All coupons must be presented before
May o. ltO6.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
SCROFULAAA \ 4. P'sssss 2asss:s

shoulders Of innocent
transmitting 10 poou,
nearly
family blood trouble boodkin wnn contrary
to Swelling uceratng gianos Oh e Neck
anneaed
swell
and other attacked
with wasting feared would sight
strength and then that decided to try hat
at
hadai igno Of the
iiests Ane
pou weaens that mud ana place OF m
qualities fills the circulation with oiuious
resulting in consumption disease wncn mas D IN ne
family blood for generations perhaps at since SUI
- 80 go is the remedy for this ceanses the
~ blood ali tube1culops poisons,
- - - make pure and under the tonic effects
- ~ - great blood medicine the general health i'm
return health the dis
protected Book the blood
without charge
THsE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA GAs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
Won in First Inning

Kane connected with second success
fully and went to the last corner on
Houtz's flyout to left, which Arturo
Ross nabbed in a manner that won
'favorite comment and appreciation"
all along the line. Dusty" Miller, mere
ly by way of variety, endeavored to
swat the horsehide instead of planting
his person where it could earn him
base by simply being singed by one of
Torens offerings Miller drove the ball
over second for the winning stroke of
the game, Kane coming over and as it
proved capturing the seance from the
northerners.
Roach was right there when it came
to tossing over what was wanted. He
was found for but total of four hits,
two in the seventh and one each in
the second and fifth. But when wal
lop would have brought a man or two
over the last patch Skel came right
along with his best. The old war
horse was batted around considerably
but when the ball was lifted to outer
territory there was a Siwash NIT ar
tist ready to smother it at the proper
time.
In both the sixth and seventh innings
Halls employees found the leather for
a life-giving bingle.
loren started off badly in the sixth
placing Roach on the first sack gratis
and the lad was pressed along to sec
ond on Kanes sacrifice.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15

ical numbers and Mrs. Davenport will
give reading.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15

Two full blooded Indians members OF the
Maine legsature-Peter NJ Nelson, a Penob-
scot, and Peter f. Neptune of the Passama-
auoddy tribe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
Skel Scurries


Hall scraped off a bunt to loren,
which the big man failed to connect
with in time to put the Seattle left
fielder away at the first cushion. Miller
was ushered along for nothing and it
began to look squally for the artists
who draw their weekly dividend from
a citizen who does business under the
name of Morley. The skittish young
busher, Roach was anchored on Jud
Smiths corner, and he cultivated a
great affection for the sack upon the
advice of his manager, who made mo-
tlons and beloved in manner not
open to erroneous Interpretation.
Skeltie looked long and lovingly at a
certain patch in the immediate proX-
unity to Heinie Spies. But that was
all, for when Spies shed the sphere
along to Jud skel almost expired from
fright and during the remainder of the
seance filed claim upon the bag.
loren opened upon the young native
Curtis with his best and the Siwash
expired on the strike out route. Nc
Hale found the ball all right, but
Seattle's hopes for another run with
Roach in the leading part were dis
appointed when McHale's little bingle
was passed over TO Dillon by Flood
with hours to spare.
In the seventh Burns was the lad
to secure the last base hit for the In
dians. Russ Hall uncorked drive to
Flood and Russ spectacular sprint
down the first base line was frutless.
Robert Burns laid teaser down along
side the third base markings and es-
tablished a legal and lawful connec-
tion with Dillon's corner. But Bobby
became a trihe too progressive a mo-
ment later and was obiterated en-
deavoring to plant his standard on the
second sack.
Then the heavy hitting busher,
James. made three punctures i'm the
ozone near the rubber or thereabouts.
Russ didn't feel exactly comfortable
with that one amble, and determined
to do something, but history fails to re-
late any further alarming activity upon
the hostiles part.
The "all the time manager was eX-
ceedingly annoyed and feverish in the
seventh spasm. Smith led off for the
Seraphs and rammed drive over
third. Dillon sacrificed. Cravath
passed one to Kane and beat the little
ones hre. With Ross at the bat, Smith
cut for third. Backstop Curtis delib-
Grated with the ball under his wing,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

The peace of the world was threat.
ened AT the beginning OF the year by
the quarrel of Russia and Japan over
the cars bad faith in the matter Of
evacuating Manchuria, according to
pledge. and the control OF Korea. 1t
lay with Russia either to back down or
fight and as she kept up the old game
Of delay Japan gave the blow ahead OF
the word, opening her guns Feb. S and
declaring war Feb II.
At the outset II was feared that other
powers would be involved and the
whole of Europe and Asia plunged into
war. Japan had an avowed ally in
England, and Russia could count upon
France In case Japan received outside
support. The attitude which China
might take in the conflict at her doors
was In doubt until the United States
secured from the neutral and belliger-
ent powers jointly guarantee of the
neutrality and integrity OF Chinese ter
ritory. Manchuria excepted
The RussosJapanese war Is the first
great conflict between forces fairly
matched In the matter of modern ap-
planes and armament and 1t was
supposed that some conflicting theories
held by army and navy experts would
be speedily put to the test But the
field Of war Is not practice ground.
The combatants went at each other
with the best weapons and engines at
hand for the occasion. At sea there
has been no line Of battle fighting, as
in Japans war with China; the relative
value Of battleships in Il feet has not
been settled, and torpedo boats have
failed to make good the predictions for
this style of vessel. Submarines have
barely been heard from, although the
situation, especially at Port Arthur,
seemed favorable for their USE Rus
sla's internal peace has been disturbed
by the assassination Of the reactionary
minister of the interior, NJ. de Plehve.
and by numerous small revolutionary
uprisings. The zemstvos, or local and
provincial councils, urged upon the car
in November measures Of political re-
form.
In France the Catholic question has
been a disturbing element. BY agree
ment with Spain and England the
French acquired a controlling hand in
Morocco. Germany engaged in Il war
with the natives In southwestern Afrl-
ca. England brought the Tibetans to
terms at the point Of the bayonet and
concluded treaty giving her pre-
dominance in that territory. On the
south Of us the Mexican republic in
augurated General Porfirio Daz AS pres
ident for the seventh term. This gov
ernment acquired from Panama con-
cessions which insure the construction
Of the isthmian canal. Chile and Ar
gentina concluded treaty Of peace
The usual revolution disturbed Santo
Domingo, and the United States navy
took hand for the protection Of Amer
lean interests. The Canadian elections
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
BAlLEY'S MUSIC ROOMS,
LANCASTER. BERLIN. LITTLETON.
Largo Profit For tho Farmer

II you knew where you could invest
your money SAFE ~ AID get SIS for every
81 invested. wouldn't you do it? nc.
Ward Of RIchville, VT, says some of
the farmers In his vicinity get more
than that Here IL what he SAYS: IL
have sod your Poultry Food for the
last TIVE years with good success. The
farmers in this section are well pleased
with the results from the use of this
food. believe that for every dollar
tie farmer invests in your Poultry
Food he gets three dollars in return.
Some Of my customers even claim
more than this profit from the use Of
this food"
1t isn't difficult to guess that the
above letter was written to {. S. Page,
Hyde Park. VT, in regard to his celebra-
ted Pages Perfected Poultry Food"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
Japan Awaits a St. Paul or Wesley.

Japan Awaits a st. Paul or Wesley.
A fresh peep behind the scenes in
the mikaGos realm Is given IN a recent
book Oh japanese life by Rev. DIR.
Knox. I'LL American who lived fifteen
years In Japan. He shows that tie
principle of hereditary right to PRIV.
ileges and authority is deeply rooted In
the social fabric and sets forth the
modern spirit of the mass as follows:
All the devotion Of old Japan-its loyalty
to baron and leader. Its passionate disre-
gard OF life and self--gathers around the
emperor. II Is a new cult. Repeatedly in
the past men rebelled against him. de-
posed him and treated him with contempt
But in our day he has become tie SYM
boil OF the nation; around him gathers a
dim belief In his divine origin and in the
present power OF the long line OF his an
cestors All officials Join IN the Shinto
rites before the shrints OF emperor and
heroes and all investigation which lays
bare the facts OF the remote past is dis
couraged belief In the nation emhod-
led in the emperor has become the people =
creed and passionate patriotism is their
religion.
The common people worship Buddha
and the educated men, or privileged
class, Confucius. Today the faith
which makes for peace IN China is
the religion Of the fighting men OF
Japan. Mr.. Knox thinks that 1t will
take another st. Paul or u Luther or ii
John Wesley to win the little Jap 10
the faith of the Nazarene.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

The hoard of directors OF the state
prison and the house of correction are
much more than half right when they
say that IA report like that of the inves
tigating committee which made such
harsh recommendations should be "clear,
definite, and precise as to facts found >
The committees report certainly didn't
fulfill these conditions. 1t intimated
that the removal of one or two well
known officials would be good thing
for the state, but made no direct charges
against any one. And in the absence
of direct accusations, the committee
might better have kept silent altogether
Woodstock Spirit of the Age.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

Whatever may he the OPT ion OF
different people regarding the value agd
practical usefulness of yermont's va'i
Gus boards aud commissions, there can
be but one sentiment in reg r 10 tn
importance Of the different agencies
looking after the health of th- people,
the Improvement of sanitary conditions
throughout the state, and the investi-
gition of. and efforts Ia minimize and
u event the spread OF contagious
dis asses.
The Vermont tuberculosis commits
sion, which was continued aud its duties
extended by the legislature just closed
plans to carry on its work TIN oughout
the state aud carry on vigorous cam
paign of education, by holding public
meetings in every county during the
year. Much has already been done tt
bring before the people the cause Of
cousumption, as well AZ the measures
of prevention. and every effort along
these lines should he earnestly encour
aged.-Enosbrgh Standard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

continued In power the ministry OF
Laurier. who favors tariff discrimina-
ton against the United States unless
this country acceies 10 reciprocity.
In tie language OF the premier OF
England. arbitration has become the
fashion during the year. Several treaties
have beeu concluded between the pow
egs. and others are being negotiated
Peace talk has afro been the fashion,
and President Roosevelt has asked the
co operation OF the nations represented
In The Hague convention In a second
peace conference.
The national election Mt home result
ell In an verwnelming vote Of conf
dcnce for the administration.
Death has reno, ell many notables at
home and abroad during the year.
among them Harcourt, the great Lib
eral of England: Arnold. author OF
The Light Of ASIA" Dom Paul kru-
ger. the South African lion; Neescha-
gin, the Russian battle painter: ex-
Queen Isabella Of Spain. Barthoidl,
sculptor OF the Liberty statue, and Her
bert Bismarck. son OF tue late Iron
Cha ncelior. The Confederate leaders
Longstreet and Gordon died during the
year; also Senators Hanna. Hoar and
Quay. former Senator Vest and Post
master General Tsine.
The notable calamIties Of the year
were the Baltimore rire and the burn
ing OF the excursion steamer General
Slocum In Long Island sound. The
world over the wheat crop of 1904 was
from very good TO very bad In
different countries and excellent In
none. The corn crop Of the United
States was the greatest with the excep,
ton OF 1907 and the cotton crop the
largest In the history Of that staple.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06
ParlOr Pride Stove Polish.
uIOUlD-Ready for instant use. A fey

drops of Parlor Pride Stove Polish gives
re stove brilliant lustre shine, max.
ing the stove fit for the parlor. No
5 'iled hamds-easy to apply-always
ready. Requires no water or mixing
(water used in paste polish rusts the
stove). No dried mp paste remains after
using awhile. Parlor Pride good to he
last drop. Sold by all dealers. Large
sample bottle free Ono express or postage
to pay) Give name of your dealer and
address PARLOR PRIDE MFG. co.,
Boston Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-06

Attorney General Fits and the inves-
ii -ating committee may be expected to
turn the search light into every nook
and corner of our state institutions and
to let no guilty man escape Gf there is
one). The trustees explain the pay
ment of salary to Mrs. Cakes at
Windsor by showing that the action
was taken to prevent the Cakes family
from going to another institution. Al
least one grave error appears in the
legislative committees report in thu
statement regarding the meetings OF the
trustees. When the chapter is entirely
closed it may appear that the commit
tee played to the galleries. -Brattleboro
Phoenix.