davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
BASKETBALL AND TENNIS
TEAMS ARE PRACTICING
LIVELY SCENES WITNESSED ON
COURTS DAILY
University of Southern California
Teams Are Getting Into Condition
for Approaching Season-Young
Women Hopeful

Football is not The only sport that has
gained a hold upon the student body
of the University of Southern Califor-
MIA, and every evening while the
huslies are diving at tackling ma
chimes and running in punts. the ten
mis- and basketball courts are animated
with any number of Young men and
women, preparing for the racquet and
basketball season which succeeds the
gridiron
Last season the U. S. c. basketball
team held the championship of the
south and no effort is to be spared to
retain the laurel.
Practice commenced last night and
tie courts We're alive with young Wo-
men who are trying for the first team.
The following are the members of
last years team who will play this
season: Laura Woodhead, captain;
Mabel Payton, Gladys Armstrong, Alta
Thornton.
Among those who are taking an
active interest in the game ard may
secure a place on the first team before
the season closes are Florence Wood
head, Ethel Lockhart. Louise Rush,
Monnie Montgomery, Edith Holder.
Kate Atkinson and the Misses Jacobs,
Cassmer and Annis
The Ye Oldes and the Racquets are
the tennis clubs which have been
formed and the rivalry that exists at
this early stage of the season gives
promise of some exciting sport befole e
the supremacy has been settled. 8
The officers of the Racquets are NAL
colin, president; Willet, vice president;
Hunt, secretary. Officers of the He
Oldes are Kearns, president; Miller,
secretary, and Buckmaster, treasurer.
The football team of the faculty VIII
OI from senior
and the junior classes Wednesday af-
1 tprnnnn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
STANFORD Is WEAKENED;
INDIANS STRENGTHENED
BRAVES MORE FAVORED THAN
WITH BERKELEY
Illness of Kenny Fenton, Field General
for Cardinals, is a Severe Blow,
While HempeI's Eleven Will Line
Up More Formidably Than Ever

Indications are that a larger crowd
will witness the Stanford Indian game
tomorrow afternoon at Fiesta park than
was present at the Sherman Berkeley
contest last Saturday, as the advance
sale of tickets is considerably in eX-
cess of the same period of last week.
Coach flanagan and Trainer
dad" Moulton of the Cardinals, with
twenty-five men, will arrive this morn
ing on the Coast line, at 11;20 o'clock
and take apartments at the Angelus.
Manager Barrett of the Stanford
team, who has been in the south for
several days, said yesterday that he
expects a close game and does not be-
lieVe that the score will reach the di
mensions of last Saturdays go with
Berkeley.
Word was received last night that
Fenton will not be able to make the
trip on account of illness. This causes
the Indian stock to rise, for Stott. who
was to have played right end, must re-
turn to quarter
1.-THE ends are our weak position"
said Manager Barrett yesterday after
noon, land that is the reason that
Stott, who is the best quarter of the
squad, was to have played end"
Just who is to hold down right end
will not be known until the arrival of
the Stanford team this morning, but
evidently there will be a weakness on
the Cardinal line.
HempeI Shifts Men
Coach Hempel has shifted his team
considerably and the lineup will present
different appearance as the men come
on the field tomorrow afternoon.
With Neaphus at quarter the team
will be an entirely different aggregation
and the defense has been braced by
sending Lugo behind the line, Tories
going to right end. With Gait and
Magee as the other backs there will be
three big men to meet the Cardinal Of
fense.
The following statement from Hempel
gives some idea as to the teams con-
dition:
"Our boys were completely demoral-
lied when Neaphus, Magee and Coleman
were forced to leave the game early in
the first half. That, together with the
fact that the Berkeley game was our
first hard contest. made it possible for
Berkeley to run up such a score
1--WE had some minor bruises and
slight injuries, but the men will all be
in good shape to play the game next
Saturday and retrieve the poor show
ing of last week.
THE only man seriously hurt was
Loupy Lugo, a substitute half back
who filled in after Magee was kicked
in the head. He has three fractured
ribs and will not be able to play for
some time. Neaphus' injury was only
slight one"
The lineup for the game is as fol-
lows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
MAY ELIMINATE
FOOTBALL CAME
HARVARD'S PRESIDENT ISSUES
ULTIMATUM
Brutality Must Cease or Gridiron
Battles Will Be Prohibited on
the Crimson Field in
Future
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 26.-Presi-
dent Eliot of Harvard has determined
that brutality and unnecessary rough
ness shall cease in football played by
Harvard teams or that football itself
shall be eliminated from the athletic
curriculum of the university.
AT the Yale-Harvard game in tho
stadium next month President Eliot
will sit near the side line as a critic
of the play. If there is any slugging, he
will recommend to the corporation that
Harvard cease playing intercollegiate
football.
The corporation could undoubtedly SO
vote and football, with Harvard left
cut, would receive a stunning, if not a
knockout, blow.
President Eliot is no warm friend of
football as played today. His reports
have frequently been hostile, but he has
yielded to public opinion. In his re-
cent resolve he was backed up by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and influential MEM
ters of the faculty and corporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
POMONA TO PLAY UNIVERSITY
Resumption of Friendly Relations to
Begin With Football Game
December 9

The game between Pomona and the
university has been practically sched-
uled to occur December 8, as Coach
Holmes of the university received q
letter from the Pomona management
yesterday asking for a game on that
date.
Holmes said that he certainly would
agree to the time and all that now
remains to put the two colleges on
a playing footing is to draw articles
for the contest.
For several years the institutions
severed football relations and local
promoters of the sport are pleased at
the revival of athletics.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
PASADENA HIGH PLAYS YALE
Crown City Eleven Averages 14s
Pounds and Is Being Coached
by Frampton Of Throop

coaching Pasadena high schoo! and IL
game with the Yale military eleven
has been scheduled for tomorrow at 3
o'clock on the Yale grounds.
The Pasadena men weigh in the
neighborhood of 14S pounds and line
up as follows: Raymond Wheeler, r.
e.; Day Evenfleld, r, t.: Reynolds, r.
e: Patterson, CENTER Wachob, |, S.;
Cand, |. t.; Crawford, l. e.; Patton, /,
h.; Gibbs, r. h.; Blick, f. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
GREAT CAVE DISCOVERED
Subterranean Channel of Remarkable
Size and Beauty Found in
Kentucky
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. ga dispatch to the
Tribune from Louisville. KY, says: An
immense subterranean channel, which
promises to surpass in size and beauty
the famous Mammoth Cave, has been
discovered near Glasgow Junction, Bar
rem county.
One arm has already been explored
for a distance of seven miles. Further
progress was stopped by a wide and
swift river. 1t was not possible to tell
the magnitude of this stream.
The Investigations have been con-
Quoted by DR.. Hazen and John Thomp-
son. They now are engaged in build
ing a boat with which to ferry the
river.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27

Francisco a present of today's game.
His wild throws to first in the fourth
and fifth innings let in four runs. After
the game, Manager McCreedie sus-
pended Sweeney, declaring that the
shortstop's condition was such that he
should not have entered the game to-
day. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
OAKLAND EASY FOR TIGERS
Brown Scores a Shut=out Against the
Athenians, Whose Slump Is the
Marvel of the Series
By Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Oct. 26.-Both Oakland
and Tacoma secured seven hits in to-
days game, but the visitors won the
contest by punching three hits, from
which two runs were made in the fifth
inning. An errorless game was played
by the northerners, who shut out their
opponents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
PASADENA HIGH SUBS ARE FAST

The second team of the Pasadena
high school, for it's weight, is one of
the fastest elevens in the south and is
having some difficulty in getting
games.
Any team of Southern California is
in on challenge issued yesterday
that presents a def to elevens averag-
ing 125 pounds.
COMMUNICATIONS may be addressed
to Charles Rice, Pasadena high school.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
THROOP TO PLAY REDLANDs

The Throop football eleven will play
the Redlands eleven at Redlands to-
morrow afternoon.
The Throop team is not as strong as
in previous years, but there are several
Individual players who are being
counted upon to hold the orange belt
aggregation to a close score.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
a Guarantee That Gunrnntcc

is money back If not satisfied That's
how Waterman's Ideal fountain pens
are sold. Pen points exchanged until.
you. get the one you like-or money
born, VaiI g. Co, S57 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27

An Englishman travelling in Russia
was depressed on scanning mile of
shops in st. Petersburg, and finding
only one which displayed an article of
British make.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
STANFORD
SHERMAN

Roesch OF the High School has been
chosen referee and the remaining Off
cials will be chosen today
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27

In order to aid the police in main
tanning order on the occasion of a re-
cent motor race, the authorities of the
town of Rezemburg, Germany COM
PEELED all local cyclists to enroll them
selves among the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
ERRORS AID SEALS TO WIN
Portland's shortstop Develops Strong
Arm and Friscos Scamper Home
With Unearned Runs

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Sween-
ey. the Portland shortstop, made San
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Dunleavy Byrnes,
Casey. TWO base hit-McLaughlin.
First base on errorsGTacoma, g. First
base on called balls-Brown, 2; Iberg,
]. Left on bases-Tacoma, 4; Oakland,
8. Struck out-Brown, 2; Iberg, /.
Double plays-Iberg to Kelley to Mos
kiman, Franck to Moskiman. Time
1920 Umpire-Sulllvan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27

The largest mass of pure rock salt in
the world lies under the province of
Galicia, Hungary. 1t is known to be
500 miles long, twenty miles broad and
twenty feet in thickness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
SAN FRANCISCO.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Runs-Ot GarVin, 2, OFF Williams, 3.
Hits-Off Garvin, l; off Williams, s. Three
base hit-Williams. Two-base hits
Gochnauer, Sweeney, Gates, McHale.
Householder First base on errors
Portland, 3; San Francisco, 4. Bases on
balls-Off Williams, l; off Ferry, 3. Left
on bases-Pqrtland, II; San FRANCISCO, 8.
by Ferry l, Time-1:5O. Umpire-Davis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
Fiqht Returns

The Casino theater management has
arranged to secure bulletins OF the
O'Brien- Kaufman fight by rounds, and
these will be read to the audience be-
tween the rounds shown of the Britt
Nelson fight pictures at the theater
tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27

Kane, Streib, Rrashear First base on
Tgrroriimsseiattle4 2 left on bases
balls-On c. Han, 3. Struck out-By
G. Hall, 6; Baum, 8. Double plays
r. Hall to Streib Flood to Eager to
Baum to Brashear, G. Hall to Streib to
Bennett to LauterbOrn. Baum to Eager.
Hit by pitched ball-Croll, Smith.
Time of game :55. Umpirc-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
SEATTLE
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals .......37 7 1G p II
*Gray batted for Baum in eighth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
OAKLAND

Hogan batted for Iberg in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27

IcT1nlS STdSN SSb'h9
Beals C. Wright, the Boston tennis
crack and champion of America, is ex-
pected to visit Los Angeles early next
month. Already several "affairs" of
very entertaining nature, from pink
teas to match games at the Pasadena
courts, have been planned. A ''mixed
single" match between him and the wo-
man worlds champion, Miss Sutton,
would be an interesting match. Why
not?
Rough on Sharkey
An eastern sporting writer recently
in discussing the probabilities of fight
ers being as good after having been
whipped by a superior scrapper, re-
ferred to Tom Sharkey as an instance.
He said that Sharkey never was the
same man after Jeffries scattered his
internal arrangement to the places
where it ought not to be, Toms ribs
were cracked, his heart was showed
up in his throat and his lungs were
fiattened." What else could be expect
ed of poor old Tom after such rough
house work as that. The wonder is
that he didn't die of melancholia be-
fore his internal arrangement was
rearranged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-16
Keep Your Grain Pure.

The threshing machine is the great.
est cause OF mixing grain unless care
Is taken In this respect. II you raised
a crop OF macaroni wheat this year be
careful not to get 1t mixed with other
wheat. When the threshing machine
comes to your place direct from
threshing other wheat make Them run
through oats or barley before they
commence on your macaroni. There
will always be some grains OF the last
threshing in the machine, and this
Will mix with your pure grain. Also
better take the first load or two direct
70 town and only save for your seed
next year that which Is run though
later Keep the macaroni seed pdre
4 possible. II your grain gets mixed,
better sell It ell and buy new, pure
seed tor merit year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-16
Editorial Farming.

Wood, of the Steele Ozone, runs a
farm as a side line to keep in good
physical trim. He gives glimpse of
the beauties of this dual role in
the last Steele Ozone as follows:
Help being short the editor was oblig-
ed to leave the Office Friday and put
in three days pitching grain out Of a
header box, harvesting crop in Allen.
The rye and macaroni there stood
about five feet high on an average, and
If any of the brethren think handling
that stuff is not calculated to lay base
ball in the shade as an exercise they
ought to try it some. On account OF
being somewhat lodged the straw had
to be cut near the ground.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-16
Are You Enaaaeds

Engaged people should remember,
that. after marriage, many quarrels
can be avoided, by keeping their dfges-
ton In good condition with Electric
Bitters. s. A. Brown OF Bennettsville,
S. C., says: "For years, my wife suf-
fered intensely from dyspepsia, COM
plicated with torpid liver, until she
lost her strength and vigor, and be-
came a mere wreck Of her former self.
Then she tried Electric Bitters, which
helped her at once, and finally made
her entirely wen. She is now strong
and healthy" Leuhart Drug Co. sells
and guarantees them, at soc a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-16


lansing is about. 50 miles from De-
troit, thirty-iye from jackson, where
the state prison is located and coming
here from Chicago. over the Michigan
Central, you pass through Kalamazoo.
where the celery grows, Battle Creek,
where the breakfast food grows and
Niles, where the railroad has It's con-
Iservatories and where small boy
passes through the train, presenting
each passenger with . boquet, In which
Is rose, or aster, bunch OF
bachelors buttons and blue bells, all
resting on the background Of q huge
geranium leaf and with card pre-
|senting the compliments OF the MChi.
gan Central road. The high.class pas
senger roads Of the east, as you know,
maintain Conservatives at many
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-16
JAMES DOES LANSING, MICHIGAN

places, from which foliage and flower
ing plants are supplied for beautifying
station grounds en- route. The Lake
Shore Conservatives are at Mentor,
Ohio, where that disastrous wreck oc-
Cured some time ago. We visited
the scene of that lamentable occur
renee, and saw the ruins of the freight
house, into which that splendid train
plunged through a misplaced switch.
Just across from the freight house
are the splendid gardens and conserva-
tories of the road-an impressive
coincident that, so much misery and
terror should lie a few hundred feet
from so much progress and beauty.
Farming land here is worth $40 to-
500 an acre, according to improve
ments. They raise a variety of agri-
cultural products, notably corn, beans,
melons, celery, wheat and the usual
stuff raised in temperate regions.
Beans are raised like our wheat, in
great fields, and are pulled and stacked
and 'threshed like wheat. The grow.
ing season is about two weeks longer
than ours. The rainfall is much
greater and foliage is splendidly lux
uriant. It is a nice country to look at,
but don't think should care to live
here. In the matter Of mercantile
places, Bismarck, with 5000 people.
has Lansing, with $4,000, outpainted
two for one. H..
DR.. and Mrs. Allen are comfortably
housed at GA Grand street. So "OIe"
has gone back 10 dentistery and has
a good practice. They have many
kindly recollections of Bismarck peo-
pie and admit they are homesfck for
the old town. FOLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-16
Attacked BY a Mob

And beaten, in labor riot, until
covered with sores, a Chicago street
car conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
salve, and was soon sound and well.
Il use it in my family" writes g. J.
WEIGH, OF Tekonsfa, Mich, "and find
1t perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at Lenhart drug Co.'s
drug store. RE S .5..5 - ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-16

A statement originating in the
Jamestown paper has been going
around the state to the effect that Gov.
Sarles has been making refunds for
+ subscriptions to keep the state ex.
. hibit going at Portland. This is an
error. The governor is raising money
for that purpose instead of refunding
1t State papers should correct the
error. -5:... ,.I.~..,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-16
g.
LET THE GOOD FIGHT GO ON.

Certain tradesmen of the state are
reported as being very indignant be-
cause in the enforcement of the pure
food laws Of the state some of them
have been arrested and fined for sell
Ing adulterated foods. Naturally it is
annoying to them, but It is impossible
to avoid this, and the fact that the
enforcement Of a just law breeds an
noyance should not operate to suspend
such enforcement.
The tradesmen referred to are &C.
cused of selling goods adulterated
with poison, such as lemon extract
containing wood alcohol, very poison
Gus substance. Indeed, a local physi-
clan is quoted as saying that there is
enough wood alcohol in some of the
lemon extract under suspicion to pro-
duce fatal results If enough of it were
taken. Also, certain druggists are
accused Of selling blackberry brandy
containing coal tar dyes and salicylic
acid. Coal tar products are exception
ally dangerous drugs, producing effects
upon the heart action and often result
ing In death, and the acid is also dan
gerous to health.
Should the law allow anybody. in
nocently or not, to sell such goods as
these to an unsuspecting public? Ger
calmly not. The tradesmen say that
che manufacturers, who sold them the
goods upon the false pretense that
they are pure, should be punished.
They should be, and punished severe
~, but that has nothing to do with the
proposition that the public must have
protection from the retailers. It is
doubtless true that retailers are some
times deceived In the quality of goods
by the wholesalers. Yet the price
paid for the goods, If nothing else, is
usually a pretty good indication of
their purity. The object in adultera.
aaon Is cheapness, and the retailer that
buys cheap goods should reasonably
look upon them with suspicion.
The question of the good faith of
the retailers, however, does not enter
into the case in any degree. The pub
TIC requires protection from being fed
dangerous poisons in the guise of food
and the law is designed to afford that
protection. The only way It can effect
it Is to prohibit the sale of adulterated
goods, and the only way to enforce
such a prohibition is to punish those
who disregard it. That the violation
was without intent, and that the re-
t-1ler was in turn deceived by the
wholesaler, is no defense, and does not
detract from the states obligation to
protect the consumer. The whole
.saler and manufacturer often works
outside the state, and therefore cannot
be reached by the laws Of North Da-
kota. Those laws can, however. pro-
tect the public, and it is eminently
wholesome and proper that they should
do so. IT,.
The manufacturers of such products
certainly should be punished. If the
state cannot reach them the federal
government should. But first, the con-
sumer must be protected, at whatever
cost in fines and annoyance to trades
men.
.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-16

!. The report OF the United States de-
partment of labor shows that the
prices OF eggs, butter, meat and the
Ike have risen, but the workingman
should not worry, terrapin is plenti-
ful. 5:. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-16
STATE NEWS

The Berwick Post man hands his
local merchants good bunch for not
advertising or supporting the paper.
Herman Burgeson OF Ward county,
fired dynamite shot in a we'll to
break stone. Later he went down
to see the result and was asphyxiated.
A bunch of German agriculturists
with titles so long as the N. P. road,
are investigating the Red river valley.
49, t.,rr
The Great Northern is to build new
shops at Minot and has served notice
on that city that it must provide homes
for 100 families when the shops were
completed, and that 400 houses would
be needed for railroad employees, all of
which comes near being a pipe dream.
An appeal brief has been served in
the case Of North Dakota against G. H.
Foster, and the case will be argued
before the supreme court at the term
in Grand Forks next Tuesday.
Foster is one of the three men
arrested on a charge of robbing a
passenger named Perry on a Great
Northern west bound overland train
last August. All three men were con-
victed and Foster was sentenced to
seven and half years in the peniten-
tiary. Geo. A. Bangs appears as the
attorney for Foster, and he sets up
numerous reasons for the granting of
a new trial.
The Rev. Christmas is doing great
stroke of business in the healing line
at Grand Forks. He makes the blind
to see and the deaf to hear and thinks
nothing of knocking paralysis silly
The state fair has paid it's cash
premiums and the winners are happy
and the treasury of the management is
left in an emaciated condition.
Jdmtown's appropriation ordinance
for the next year carries $17,750.
There are 511 names enrolled as
residents of the jamestown insane
hospital.
A Jamestown man is figuring on
putting in an automobile factory. As
most Of the machines now on the
market are too low on the axles for
good work on our country roads, he
proposes making autos especially
adapted to overcome this difficulty.
A Bathgate man will harvest two
tons of honey from his aviary this sea-
son.
The Grand Forks council has appro-
priated $112,920 for city expenses the
coming year, which makes a tax levy
of ~ mills.
Major Murphy objects to his case
being tried in Fargo and has applied
to the supreme court for writ re-
straining Judge Goss from sending the
case to Judge Pollock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-16

Primitive Medical Examination.
"a the dark days directors testad
physical fitness Of applicants Tor
s'lrance BY making them hop round
e board-room for ten minutes. 81. n
e client happened to be Fat, he had
Jump over the table. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-16

What Is the best thing for you to do?
Take course in the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI.