davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
STORY OF THE SECOND HALF

Crawford kicked off for Stanford,
sending the ball to Lugo on the ten
yard line. The big halfback tucked
the oval neatly under one arm and
pranced through ten of the Stanford
team for a gain of thirty yards. He
was tackled by Horton and as he fell
he dropped the ball and Stott, the
Stanford quarterback, fell on it. The
play lost the game for the Indians, as
il left Stanford in possession of the
ball on the Indians forty-yard line at
the very first of the half.
Stanford tried a straight buck at
left tackle, Vandervoot advancing
back of the line and on the next play
went through center for three yards.
Stanford failed at a straight line buck
and Vandervoot, securing the ball on
the next play went around right
tackle to the Indians five-yard line.
The Indians fought desperately and
on the first down the ball was not ad-
Nanced an inch. On the second down
Vandervoot plunged over tackle for a
four yard gain, carrying the ball to the
one-yard line. In the next play the
attack of the red men was so fierce
that the ball was fumbled by the
Stanford men and an Indian fell on it,
A discussion arose between the two
teams which lasted fifteen minutes
and the Indians then started the play
with a punt. The Stanford ends were
in on the kick before the ball had
hardly reached Neaphus and he was
compelled to side punt sending the ball
across the field to the siXteen-yard
line.
The man was tackled in his tracks.
Vandervoot went through right tackle
for a two-yard gain. Stanford then
slammed her backs against the Indian
line for small gains, advancing the
ball to Shermans five-yard line.
For the first down the Indians held
and then Vandervoot bucked through
right tackle and end for three yards,
carrying the ball to the two-yard line,
where Thompson carried 1t over for
the only score made by Stanford
during the game. Crawford kicked an
easy goal. Score 6 to 0, favor of Stan
ford.
Stanford Fails to Gain
The Indians took the kick Neaphus
sending the ball to Chalmers on the
| ten-yard line. On two tries at the end,
Stanford failed to gain, on the second
! attempt, Stott was tackled by Ken
nedy before he had advanced q foot
and the light quarterback was carried
J hack for a loss Of Ave yards. Craw-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
PLAY OFF RUBBER GAME
Hoegee Flags Meet Channel City 5ase-
ball Team In Deciding Con-
test TODAY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 2S,-The
Hoegee Flags of Los Angeles, who are
to be the Channel Citys opponents to-
morrow, are old time rivals on the
diamond and considerable interest Is
manifested in Sundays game, as honors
are even between the two teams UP to
date Each team has won two games
during the last few months and the
ccoming set-to will be in the nature of
rubber.
On August 13 the locals came away
with the long end of a 8 to l score and
on September repeated the victory
with runs to the visitors /. On Sep
tember and 4, however, the Hoegees
had ample revenge by winning two
straight games, to 3 and s to 2. The
Hoegees have scored a total of 16 runs
to the Channel City IL. In these four
games the locals made twenty-five safe
hits to the Hoegees twenty-four.
Andrade, who will pitch against the
Hoegees this week, has the measure or
the opposing batsmen carefully taken,
having been in the box on both occa-
sions when the locals carried off the
long end of the score. In the first game
played the Hoegees were only able to
get three hits off Andrade's delivery,
while Gamble was touched for six safe
ties.
In the second game played Andrade
held the Hoegees down to four hits,
while the locals CLEANED seven from
Simons. Ford was on the hill for Santa
Barbara in the third game against the
Hoegees, allowing six hits to Harris
four. In the last game Gamble did the
twirling for the Channel Citys and was
clouted for nine safe ones, while
Whalen, the opposing boxman, allowed
seven hits
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

standing on the side lines as game
was called and it was not from any
reason of security that the game was
safe, as the Indians were as fresh at
the end as when Referee Roesch blew
the whistle for the start.
Shoulder, captain of the Indians, was
the only redskin who was obliged 20
leave the field, and as he demurred at
the order of Hempel, three husky subs
seized him and dragged him off with
out the ceremony that attends the exit
of a paleface captain.
Lyon of Stanford did not make a
hit with the crowd when he tripped
Tories, who was in the act of tackling
Stott, and the penalty of five yards
meted to the Cardinals was hailed with
much satisfaction.
Several disputes arose during the
game but the only one that threatened
to result seriously occurred near the
end of the contest when Vandervoort
was called back from the Indian line
which he had crossed after a thirty
yard run.
Haggerty had blown the whistle
few seconds before the play started
to place an Indian on side. The Stan
ford men did not heed the whistle and
as the Indians relaxed, Vandervoort
took the ball and ran for what would
have been a touchdown had the play
counted.
The Stanford men claimed that they
had a right to take the touchdown and
let the Indian penalty go. AS the
whistle had blown before the ball was
in play, the touchdown could not be
allowed.
1t was necessary to refer to the rule
for the satisfaction of all concerned be-
fore the game proceeded and what
threatened to result in a riot terminated
peacefully
The game ended as Tories brought
the ball to the center of the field after
twenty-yard run.
The first half was all in favor of the
Indians, with the ball in Stanford ter
ritory during the whole half. The
scoring of both sides occurred in the
second half, which drifted partly into
a punting match between Neaphus and
MCrawford, with honors about even.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
DETAILED PLAY OF FIRST HALF
Indians Kick Off and Stanford Starts
in MidfieId


in MidfieId
The Indians kicked off to Stanford,
little Tories sending the ball on a cross
kick to Horton on the forty-yard line.
Like a flash the Indian linemen had the
runner and the first play from Stanford
came from near the center of the field.
Then came Stanford's first try for the
Indian team. There was a pause as the
nervous little blonde quarterback
leaned toward the center. The heavy
Indian guards and tackles grinned at
him and he thought of the speedy back
field men behind him and sent the play
whirling in a long end buck toward the
Indians right.
But he had made his mistake. For
years the Indians have had this style
of play drilled into them until the
breaking up of an end formation is sec
ond nature with them.
Before the Stanford backs were fairly
started, big Lubo and Shoulder of the
Indian eleven were through the line.
There came a crunch as the opposing
warriors met and the play was stopped.
Again Stott thought his backfield
speedy enough and the other end of the
Indian line was tried, but without
gain. and Crow was sent back for
thirty-five yards away The big Indian
was thrown in his tracks and on the
next play he plowed through the line
for a five-yard gain.
Again Lugo was worked on a cross
buck through the opposing tackle for
three yards. Tories was then ham
mered at the line for a straight buck
with gain of two yards, and on the
next play failed to gain in a try for
the Stanford end.
The tackle around tackle play failed
to net a gain, although Coleman was
crushed against the line with terrific
force.
Neaphus dropped back for punt, send
ing the ball forty yards to Wander
WORT, who returned it FIVE yards be-
fore being thrown. on the next play
the Indians were penalized five yards
for offside play.
Stanford then started its straight
tandem buck play, which netted them
nearly all their gains during the game
Chalmers went through left tackle for
three yards, and Chalmers taking the
ball on fake line buck, clrcled right
end for a gain of twenty yards.
Indians Strong Line
Vandervoort hit through center for
five yards. Stanford then tried the
Indian line. For three downs the men
of the red and white were hurled
against that line of grinning bucks, but
1t was of no avail. Hempel had solved
the question of his weak line, and the
eastern method of double defense
proved too much for the western lads.
On every play, regardless of where the
line plunge went, there was a man
under it and big halfback waiting to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
PLANNING FOR TRACK MEET
M Manaqer Barrett Proposes Revival OF
Athletics Between North and
South Teams

A track meet between picked team
from Southern California and the Stan
ford men may bring the north ana
south together before another football
season rolls around.
Manager Barrett of the STANFORD
team is desirous of meeting a team
from the south, and has had several
consultations with local men relatlFe
to a meet in the spring
Barrett SAYS that he would bring his
men south or have the southern men
come to Stanford. PerciVal Hager-
man of Occidental is perhaps the most
interested of local men in the outcome
of the affair and presented the sltua-
ton to the Cardinal manager in a
very favorable light.
Hagerman, however, holds that
Stanford owes Occidental college a sep
arate meet because Occidental paid
the expenses of Stanford to the south
three years ago and there has been
no return since that time.
Barrett yesterday agreed to meet the
Occidental team on the Stanford cam
pus at some date between March 20 and
April l.
The score of the meet when the Car
dinals came south in 1902 was 40 to so
in Stanford's favor, the relay race not
being run.
A team worthy of either of the uni
versities could be chosen from the four
colleges OF the south and the meet
would, no doubt, arouse great interest
throughout the state.
Hagerman of Occidental is the ac-
knowledged best broad jumper on the
coast, and Wilhoit of st. Vincent 8
should capture the pole vault with
Dole of Stanford out of the race. There
are other men who would stand an
even chance against the best that the
north has produced, and a wealth of
material is awaiting the development
which the proposed meet would bring
q hO11t
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
SEND IN SPORT ITEMS

The Herald wants items relating
to football baseball, cricket, tennis.
golf, polo or other athletic sports
and will publish scores, challenges
and other news events sent in.
Captains and managers will confer
a favor by notifying the sporting
editor of items of interest either by
mail, telephone or call at the office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
COLLEGES MAY ADOPT GOLF
U. S. C. Students Are Taking Initiative
and Expect to Induce Other
Institutions to Join

Golf may rank as an intercollegiate
snort in Southern California before
many months have passed and already
steps have been taken to arouse i'll
terest among the four colleges.
The u. S. c. students have taken the
initiative and at present are using the
Raymond hotel links. Messrs. Dixon,
Porte, Conners and Cooper are under
taking the promotion of the game and
expect to be competing with other
colleges within a short time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

position at center in the Stanford line
Gait for the Indians hit the line in two
straight bucks for a gain of four yards,
and on the next three plays the Indians
were held for downs.
Crawford kicked to Neaphus, who re-
turned the ball five yards before being
thrown. The first half ended with the
ball near the center of the field in the
possession of the Indians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Governor Magoon has reported four
new cases of yellow fever on the 18TH.
mus Of Panama.
The wheat crop of Roumania prom
tses to be the largest ON record despite
the fact that some rust has appeared.
Andrew Onderdonk, we'll known
throughout the country as an engineer
and contractor, is dead at 0scawana,
N. ].
The Salmon bank, the oldest and
largest financial institution in Henry
county, Me-, did not open its doors
for business Wednesday.
King Alfonso has charged General
Monterro Roos. the former president
of the Spanish senate, to form a new
cabinet in place of the Villaverde min.
istry, which resigned Tuesday.
The Massachusetts supreme court
has handed down a decision holding
that the attempt to force all laborers
to combine in unions is against the
policy of the law, because 1t aims at
q monopoly of the labor market.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
EQUITABLE Lire AFFAIRS.
designations Of Alexander and Hyde
to Have Great Effect.


New York, June 22.-Acceptance by.
Chairman Morton OF the designations
of James w. Alexander and James H.
Hyde as president and first vice presi-
dent, respectively, of the Equitable
Life Assurance society, is expected, &C.
eording to the World, to have far.
reaching effect on the Office staff Of
the executive. It is also expected, the
World adds, that Mr.. Hyde will shortly
retire from several Offices In controlled
financial positions and it is likely will
resign from the directorate of other
corporations to which he was elected
on account of his ownership of ma
jority of stock in the Equitable. The
designations of Messrs. Alexander and
Hyde were for their posts as officers
OF the society and not as directors.
Both are expected to resign as direc.
tors In a few days.
Although Mr.. Morton refused to com.
nit himself on the subject It is known
that no ei:ort will be made to elect a
president or first vice president until
the board of directors have reorgan.
ICED under the naturalization plan I'm.
der the three trustees, Grover Cleve
land, George Westinghouse and JUS
tace Morris w. O'Brien.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
GENERAL LINEvITcH REPORTS.
Describes Activity Of japanese Over Z
Wide Area.

Describes Activity Of Japanese Over .
Wide Area.
st. Petersburg, June 22.-General
Lineyitch, in a dispatch to the en-
peror dated June 10, says:
AT o'clock this morning the Japa-
nese commenced an offensive move
ment on our front west of the railway.
Sinlautchjouan was occupied by strong
detachments of Japanese.
In the vicinity of Liaoyangwopeng
the japanese withdrew the whole line
southwark to their old positions"
Another dispatch from Linevitch
dated June 20 says:
THE Japanese on the road from
Maimakat to Chantufu commenced to
retreat at midday, June 10.
ION the east of the railway the
Japanese infantry at o'clock on the
morning Of June 10 began to advance
tn the direction of Banlaschamyne, but
their advance was stopped at a. m.
"The Japanese on the Mandarin road
also commenced an offensive move
ment at 3 In the morning. Towards 8
O'Clock our advanced posts retired
slightly. The Japanese artillery opened
at 10 o'clock and our advance posts
retired further and at noon the Japa-
nese occupied the village Of Siaoche-
ouschi, near Yaomaline."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
BATTLE WITH BURGLARS,
Policeman and SafebIower Wounded
at Chicago.

Policeman and safebIower Wounded
at Chicago.
Chicago, June 22.-In a pistol fight
early in the day between alleged safe
blowers and policemen Patrolman
William McGoehegan was probably IA
tally injured and John Maloney, al
legged to have been one of the cracks
men, was wounded in the stomach and
leg.
Six policemen answered the alarm
of an explosion in the butcher shop
OF David Schontz in the Stock Yards
district. Two men we're trying to
make their escape when the policemen
arrived. McGoehegan rushed on Ma.
lOney from rear entrance, both firing
their revolvers rapidly. Maloney was
hit twice and the officer was wounded
in the right arm and mouth. Nc
Goehegan was found unconscious when
the smoke cleared away. Maloney's
companion, who gave his name al
John O'Hern, was captured by the
other officers and beaten into submis.
Sim
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
MAY CALL OFF STRIKE.
Transfers Do Not Relish Some of EN-
pIoyers' Terms.

Chicago, June 22.-Convinced that
the new strike committee of the Team.
sters' Joint Council cannot effect a sat
isfact0ry settlement of the futile la.
Dor war union labor leaders during the
day for the first time discussed the
practicability of calling of the team.
sters' strike, ordering the men who
have been out of work for many weeks
to get back their places if they can
and making no effort to bind organized
labor to conditions with the employing
interests.
Before the unions will consent to
q condition of settlement that forces
them to abandon the union button, j."
said International President c. p.
Shea Of the Teamsters' Brotherhood,
they will call of the strike and per.
NIT the members on strike to make
individual efforts to return. The rank
and file will never agree to give up the
union emblem
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
ANOTHER CALIFORNIAN
EC9aEs GUN CRAZY
HE HOLDS ONE THOUSAND PEo-
PIE At BAY IN SAN &
Fs4Asctsco.
OBVIOUSLY WOUNDS NINE PER.
SONS AND THEN TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE.

San Francisco, June 22-After hold.
ing 1000 persons at bay for two hours
in Eddy street early in the day, shoot
ing and seriously wounding nine PEG
pie and defytng the police, rhornas
Lobb, maniac, killed himself.
Lobb was barricaded in his room on
the fourth floor of the United States
hotel, 1913 Eddy street. Just before Z
a. m. he began throwing furniture from
the windows to the street Several
persons narrowly escaped being struck.
Then he began firing, using shotgun.
He placed $50 and tl80 bills in the
muEzle Of the weapon and fragments
Of the paper we're scattered over the
street. The first person he lift was
shot at 7:15 O'Clock. A. big crowd
quickly gathered ana hundreds Of men
were prevented from passing the place
by fear OF being killed. Street car
traffic was entirely suspended after
one car had been fred ON and its win.
dows broken.
At O'Clock Lieutenant John Green
Of the police rushed a strong squad to
the scene. among the officers being
I'VE members of the crack rifle tenn
Of the department. They were unable
TO accomplish anything, however, a.
the maniac was strongly intrenehed IN
his room and appeared to have an I'M
limited amount Of ammunition.
Attempt at Capture Fails.
It was determined that he must b
captured. dead or alive, and all the
rooms adjoining the one he occupied
were filed with armed oh1cers. A lively
fusillade was begun through the door.
stronghold, to which he responded
with remarkable rapidity. Ofacer Kas-
sane attempted to peer through the
transom, when he received a charge
of shot which disfigured his face and
completely riddled his helmet. Then
Omcer Hutchins descended from the
roof to the room window. while the
other policemen made an attack on the
door. When Hutchins saw the mani.
ac's attention was diverted he gave q
prearranged signal by firing his re
volver. Hearing the report from an
unexpected quarter the murderous
lunatic rushed to the window, which
was open, and literally blew OF the
top Of his head.
Lobb was about twenty-eight years
old. He apparently was an Englishman
and a stranger here. In his pocket was
card bearing the address OF the Brit
ish consul general and a receipt for
baggage, showing that he was a recent
arrival In San Francisco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
JEROME STEPS In

New York, June 22.-District Attor-
ney Jerome Of New York city has
entered into an investigation of the
Equitable Life Insurance Society
trouble and today telegraphed to
State Superintendent of Insurance
Hendricks asking him to forward at
once official copies Of his report. The
district attorney would make no state
ment as to his intentions in the mat
ter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.
Fifth Annual, Convention Begins at
Portland, Ore.


Portland, Ore, June 22.--The fifth
annual convention OF the National
Good Roads association, the first OF
the gatherings of national importance
to meet in Portland this year, began
It's sessions at p. m. in Festival hail
at the Lewis and Clark exposition
ground. When the opening selection
of the Administration band had fin.
ished Colonel Moody called the gath.
ering to order.
M. w. Crawford, attorney general
of Oregon. in the absence of Governor
Chamberlain, fittingly welcomed the
visitors to Oregon, as did Colonel J. s.
jackson, U. s. A., retired, on behalf
of the commercial interests Of Port
land. William D. Wheelwright, for the
chamber of commerce, of which he fs
president, welcomed the visiting dele
gates and eulogized the great work to
be accomplished by them. The felici-
tations were concluded by President
g. w. Allen of the board of trade ana
r. J. Holmes, president OF the Manu-
facturers' association of the Pacific
Northwest. .s..- .-@
President Moore then pictured the
crusade of the good roads train on tn
pilgrimage across the continent and
told Of the good work that had been
done in that way. He advocated sup-
port of the Brownlow-LAtimer bill now
before the national house of represent
tatives. which will provide fund OF
$a4, 0e0, eco for the development Of
good roads. predicting that nothing
can prevent Its ultimate trinmph, % II
WAS IN industrial necessity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
TALBOT AGAIN HEAD CONSUL
Modern Woodmen Of America Elect
Officers.

Officers.
Milwaukee, June 22.-Election of OF.
ficers was the most important business
of the days sessions of the head. camp
of Modern Woodmen of America. With
a single exception the more conspicp
GUS positions were filled by the re:
election Of the incumbents, the excep.
ton being tt4s Of head banker. The
elected officers are:
Head consul, A. R. Talbot, Lincoln.
Neb.: head advisor, Dan B. Horn, Dav.
export, Ia; head clerk, Major Charles
w. Halves, Rock Island, ILL.,; head
banker, C. H. McNider, Mason City.
Ia; board of directors. George w.
Reilly, chairman; r. R. Smith, G. ].
Byrne, e. e. Murphy, A. N. Bert.
All the former members Of the board
were reelected with the exception OF
G. q. Saunders of Council Bluffs, Ia.
who declined further official honors
Director Bert was formerly head
banker Of the society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
Montana Mine Transaction.

Butte, Mont, June 22.-The formal
transfer of the Spectator mine to the
North Butte company, an Eastern cor
poration, has occurred. The balance
Of 100000 which was still due was
paid to kountz Bros bank in New
York and the deeds to the ground in
this city were turned over to Joseph
Cotton. attorney for the company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-22
RUSSIAN PRESS JOYFUL.
Enthuses Over Prospects Of National
Assembly.

St. Petersburg, June 22.-The i'm
preston produced by Emperor Mich
oias' speech Monday At Peterhof to the
delegation representing the alfRussfan
congress of zemstvoists and mayors
which assembled at Moscow is re-
1ected in the joyful acclaim with
which it has been received by the
Russian press. The question Of peace
and the reports that announce that q
battle has begun in Manehuria have
become of secondary Importance in
the public mind before the great fact
that the emperor has again pledged
himself to popular representation.
The Russ declares that the history
of representative government in Rus
sia dates from Whit Monday. "A hun
dred commissions celebrating schemes
Tor REFORM" the paper continues,
scould not inspire the people with as
much hope in the future of Russia az
the emperor's words to the delegation
whose members were characterized by
the reactionaries as traitors, conspira-
tors and revolutionists. The fight IL
not yet won. The bureaucracy will
not capitulate without further strug-
Gle, but the most important step for
political regeneration has been taken"
The Novoe vremya thinks that this
renewed assurance direct from the
throne imposes the obligation on all
classes Of society which have the well
fare OF Russia at heart to unite for
the suppression Of the agitation which
d shaking the foundations Of the
nountry." &5s$E4g >