davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
SAN PEDRO STREET
SCHOOL WINS
TAKES HONORS IN FIELD MEET
TO DECIDE TIE
FAIR RECORDS ARE MADE
Twenty-Eiehth Street School Athletes
Are Defeated by Margin OF
Six Points-Jap Captures
Shot Put
San Pedro street. SO.


Twenty eighth street, 33.
The track teams of the San Pedro
and Twenty-eighth streets grammar
schools met on the University of South
ern California oval yesterday afternoon
to decide the tie occasioned by last
Saturdays inter-grammar school meet.
The teachers and pupils of the differ
ent schools were there to cheer their
favorites on to victory.
Starry of the Twenty eighth street
school was greeted as a second Par
sons when he won the relay by about
six inches after having overcome a
handicap of twenty-five yards. He also
won first place in the fifty, one hundred
and two twenty yard dashes.
Kenya Sakai the Jap from San
Pedro showed fine form with the
twelve pound shot winning the event
with ease.
movement was agitated yesterday
to add the eight pound hammer to the
list of grammar school events. The
pole vault and low hurdles may also be
inserted.
Five points were allowed the Twenty
eighth street school team in the high
jump as it was given them by de-
fault
The events We're contested and won
IN the following order: Fifty yard
dash. Starry, %; Brown, S. P; Nit
chell, S. P. Time. 6 seconds, 100 yard
dash. Starry %; Brown. S. P. Hum
mel, 2S Time, 11:2. Shot put, Kenya
Sakai. S. p, 33:1; Hummel, 2S, 31:7;
Mitchell. S. P. 3O4. 22O yard dash
Starry 2S; Streeton, S. P. Brown, S
P. Time. 25:2. Broad jump, Brown
S P, 17:1; Smart. 2S, 1879; Price s. P.
1874. 440 yard DASH Streeton, S. P;
Price, S, P; Smart, 2S. Time, 81
$50 yard dash. Price S. P; Mitchell
S. P; Othner 2S. Time. 1862. SSC
yard relay race. Starry. 49, Time 1:49:2
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Y. M. C. A. BALL TEAM
DEFEATS POLICE NINE
"cops" Are Trouneed In Well Played
Game at Fiesta
park

FdTk
Y. NJ. C. A., s; L. A. P, Z.
At Fiesta park yesterday afternoon
the baseball squad of the Los Angeles
police department engaged the Y. NJ
c. A boys in chasing the sphere.
Roy Tufts led off for Y. M. G. A. in
the second inning with a nice single,
Hallem sacrificed and Littlepage
brought fluffy" across the rubber on
a safe drive.
In the fifth seance the cops" circled
the cushions at will and brought In
five runs. They seemed to thoroughly
enjoy Wards generous delivery.
The sixth round was the lucky notch
for Y. M. c. A. Three men tapped the
rubber in. this particular period and
brought the score up to 8, and one run
in the seventh made the tally 5 to In
favor of the Y. M. G. A.
The policemen put UP a fine game.
The fielding of Capt. Held of the po-
lice force was exceptionally f1ne., Muir
ply and House came together in a fore
ible manner In the seventh round while
trying to haul down a foul. Murphy
was injured and the game was not
played out.
The local coppers will engage the
Frisco police here within the next
week or two.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
MOVE BALL PARK
OR CITY HALL
CITY FATHERS WILL TAKE
DRASTIC ACTION
PLAN NEW COUNCIL CHAMBER
Ordinance May BE Adopted Providing
for Baseball Every Day In the
Year for Los An ...
PLAN NEW COUNCIL CHAMBER

Either the ball grounds or the city
hall will have to be moved. The coun-
cimen are considering an ordinance
which will make It an offense pun
ishable with Imprisonment for life, for
baseball to stop for single day of
the year in Los Angeles. ..
Then the old city hall is not much
good. 1t is too small and not suitable
In many ways. A number of people
want to move 1t down by the court
house. The councilmen went down
there and saw a nice big vacant lot
next to the proposed city hall site.
They Immediately took to the idea of
building the city hall where the good
people wanted it and concocted a plan
tc have the city buy the vacant lot and
give 1t to Jim Morley and then pass a
law making Jim hold a ball game
there every day in the year.
After while some of the city
fathers went down that way to make
sure the vacant lot was still there be-
fore giving their final consent to the
moving of the city hall. To their
disgust they found Uncle Sam building
post office on the vacant lot After
expressing their disgust of the way In
which the beautiful lot was being
wasted the councilmen wended their
way out to Jim's grounds where they
srent their Ill humor yelling "rotter
UMPIRE" lynch the robber with the
cork eye" BAT the Jail bird In the
kisser," "Get out search warrant tc
hunt the robbers conscience" until they
were so hoarse that when the council
assembled the next day 1t could not
adjourn because no one could speak
loud enough to make a motion. They
might have been in that session yet
but the janitor ran them out, never
appreciating the fine point of parli-
mentary law he was overruling.
So long as the city hall is going tc
be moved the city father fans do moi
see why they can not put it beside the
ball park They say the quicker they
can get out Of the old building the
better. If they can't sell 1t soor
enough they may give 1t away.
The plan is to have a fine council
chamber with the side next the dia
| mond open so that the game can bt
watched during the strenuous hours o.
the sessions. Then again these base
ball city papas want to be able to sh,
cushion at a cop or yell 'rotter
umpire" etc., at that most popular o
all public officials whenever they fee
so inclined. -.,i
Just where the city hall will move
tn is as yet conjecture but it's ten tt
enc on the ball park site.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
The lineup:
Los Angeles
Santa, Ana.
RIVERSIDE REDMEN ARE
SCALPED BY RAlLRoADERS
Special to The Herald

Special 10 The fisFaId
SANTA MONICA, June 81. A. Pa
cihc, 6; Sherman Indians, 4.
Nine innings of the best baseball
ever put up by amateur leaguers on the
local grounds was Witnessed today
when the Riverside red men and the
Los Angeles Pacific representatives
crossed bats. From the call sof time
until the last Injun threw down his wal
club with grunt of disgust at the
close OF the final inning the game
abounded in hair-raising plays that de-
lighted. the crank and brought forth
unstinted applause from the bleachers
Jessen and Julian composed the win
ming battery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
HALL AND HENLEY TO
PITCH THIS AFTERNOON

on the Chutes park diamond this af-
ternoon the San Francisco and Los An
geles teams will play the last game OF
the series. Rusty" Hall will manufac-
ture the slants for the Angels and
"Slivers" Henley will appear on the
mound for the Seals. Los Angeles has
won three of the five games played and
the Frisco men will make a great at
tempt to secure an even break. The
game will begin at 2;SO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
JEFFERSON SCHOOL FIVE
DEFEATS SANTA MONICA
Grammar Ball Tossers Secure Well
Earned Victory From Sea-
side Girls

Jefferson grammar school, S3; Santa
Monica Waves. 10.
The Jefferson grammar school and
the Santa Monica Waves met in a
scheduled contest yesterday afternoon
on the U. S. C. basketball courts. The
Jefferson school was an easy winner.
Elvie Noble of Jefferson was the star
of the day, and every time she was
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
SUMMARY.

Two-base hit--Dillon. Sacrifice hits
Wheeler, Cravath Gochnauer. First base
on errors-Los Angeles, 2. Left on bases
on ballseOff Whalen, 2; off Baum. 2.
Struck out-By Baum, 8; by Whalen, 1.
Double plays-Bernard to Dillon; Flood
to Dillon. Hit by pitched ball-Bernard,
Dillon, Irwin, Wilson. Time of game
1870. Umpre-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
U. S. C. SENIORS HOLD
CLASS DAY EXERCISES

The senior academic class of the u.
S. C. held their class day exercises last
night at the University gymnasium
Members Of the class are: Misses Smith,
Miller, williams, Woodhead, Rider.
Armstrong, Hoegerman, Thornton,
Messrs. Prior Simmons, Parsons,
Speicher, Cass, Mccoy. Kobeg, Sim and
Montgomery.
The following program was rendered:
Music, U. S. c. orchestra; class history
Wayne Montgomery; quartet, Prior
brothers; class poem, Robert Speicher,
class prophecy, Gladys Armstrong. The
program was concluded with farce en-
titled, my Lord in Livery"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
SELEE'S YOUNG FIND
PITCHES GREAT BALL

BY Associated Press, ,..,-
PITTSBURG, June 3.-Ruelbach's 8
puzzling delivery and brilliant support
prevented Pittsburg getting anywhere
near run. Only one Pittsburg player
reached third base. Attendance, 23OO.
Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ................4 0
Batteries - Robertaille an d Peitz; i;
Ruelbach and O'Neill. Umpire-Em-
Sle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
TIGERS CAPTURE FARclcAE
GAME FROM YALE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 3.-Yale
and Princeton met on the baseball dia-
mond this afternoon for the first series
of three games played annually be-
tween these institutions, This game
marks for Yale the beginning of the
contests for the college baseball cham
pionship Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
PHILADELPHIA TAKES
ANOTHER FROM SENATORS

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Inability
to hit Oakley's delivery opportunely
was the cause of Washington's defeat
by the Philadelphia team today. At
tendance, 1890. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
SUMMARY
Two-hase hits-Lynch, /

base on errors-Tacoma 2; Oakland, J..
First base on called balls-Brown. q;
Schmidt, q Iberg. |. Left on bases
By Brown. 6; by Ibergi 5. Double
piaysNKruger to streib to Byrnes.
Time-1:S 80. Umpires-Bray and Per-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
DETROIT WINS ANOTHER
BY A SMALL MARGIN

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Detroit defeated
the local Americans today in a see
saw game by the score of to 4. A
home run into the center field bleachers
by Schaefer was a feature. Attendance,
1900 Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
BROWNS TWIRLlNG
WINS FOR TACOMA
Athenians Unable to Connect With the
Tigers offerIngs-champions
Bunch Hits In Fourth

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Tacoma
won today's game in the fourth inning.
With two men on bases Lynch drove
out a wo-bagger, scoring both men.
Oakland could do nothing with Browns s
delivery. making only four hits off him.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Seals Bring One Around

If Baum had been lucky enough to
make that old campigner, Parke Will
son, stroke the ball instead of Stating
the San Francisco leader with a speedy
slant the visitors would probably have
been forced to consider a shut out.
After his commander limped painfully
down to first Gochnaur advanced him
notch with a we'll placed sacrifice. Will
son continued along to third on
whalen's ineffective rap to Flood.
Spencer was the next of the northern
laddies to manipulate the stick and he
slashed one along to Jud Smith The
ball engaged in a succession of kan
garoo hops and when Mr.. Smythe had
quite recovered himself and smoothed
down his weskit Wilson was through
with the circuit and Spencer was safe
enough at the first corner. The Seals
thought the time was ripe for "some
more" but they received a rude shock
when Spies winged the leather down to
second and put Spencer out Of the
running.
This tied the score and the Angels
possessed themselves of the hickory
billets with the determination to ar
range things in a manner that would
not necessitate an overtime session.
Flood led off and slipped the Spald-
ing to Wheeler and beat out the ex
Seraph's fire to Nealon. Smith at
tempted to make a human offering OF
himself but only succeeded in lifting 4
dinky pop into Joe Nealon's omnivor-
GUS and omnlpresent mitt.
1t now rested with Frank Dillon and
the Seraphic captain maintained his
reputation of possessing that elusive
baseball ability termed a pinch hitter
by sousing the sphere over second
Flood being unable to escape contact
with the rubber. That was all there
was to the bell business. Waldron un'
wrapped the second and last hit thai
went into the Seals column in the
ninth canto. Wheeler then ended tho
hopes of the enemy by touching one
down to Flood, Waldron being tagged
en- route to second and Wheeler being
likewise obliterated at first.
Baum appears to have distanced the
had luck that has been pursuing hin
this season. He had everything yester'
day. tanning five of the Frisco stickers
while Tim Flood was the only Serapf
to succumb before the artistic produc'
tions OF the Seals twirler Whalen re-
ceived errorless support in the out
field, Waldron and Spencer being par
ticularly responsible for pulling
"Chames" out of several feverish posi-
tions.
The figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
almost a month by defeating Cincin-
PiTTINGER's SLANTS TOO
MUCH FOR BROOKLYN

BY Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, June 3.-Philadelphia
shut out Brooklyn today owing to
Pittinger's good pitching. He allowed
the home team only two hits. Attend
ance, $500. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

near her opponents goal tossed the
ball safely in the basket. Her good
playing was the subject of much COM
ment.
Miss Post, teacher In the Jefferson
school, is their coach. She has certain
ly succeeded in developing speedy
team in short time.
The teams lined up as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

'women win be famed as well as men .
"Yes" mused the old cynic Who had wan
dered in by mistake. for untold ages. wash
inSton Life
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
WHITE soX MEET DEFEAT
IN A SNAPPY GAME

BY Associated Press,
CHICAGO, June S.-In the second
inning Turner made a two-base hit
and while leading off the base Sullivan
tried to catch him, the ball striking
Turner behind the ear, knocking him
senseless. Attendance. 1S,5OO. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
WHALEN FOUND FOR VICTORY
sersphs Hit Visiting Slab Artist With
Men on Bags, and Capture Fifth
Of serles--Loeals Play an
Errorless Game
Standing Of the Clubs
BY Paul Bartlett

Los Angeles, O. San Francisco, 1.
1t was only after seven snappy Inn
ines that the Seals could do anything
with the delivery of Bones" Baum
yesterday afternoon. Then they man
aged to analyze a few of his benders
for their only amble around the sacks
and the single wallop that followed in
the ninth was wiped up when Waldron
and Wheeler stumbled into double
play. Mr.. James Whalen endeavored to
mystify the natives welding the stick,
but with rather ill success, considering
"Chames usual effectiveness. The
Seraphs snapped his choicest for total
of Just six business bingles, but found
that enough to bundle up the game.
The star twirler of the visiting host
was rather discouraged after the fourth
period, when his failure to make
decent pass to Wheeler when Cravath
was making an assault on the second
patch was responsible for the Seraphic
left fielder trotting over the terminal.
Smith was the first lad to baste the
pellet in that round and he slapped one
back of short which looked an easy
base hit. Gochnaur the ex-big Lacquer,
grabbed the ball after a hard sprint
and virtually robbed the Angels Of an
other. Dillon urged the ball along to
Wheeler. 1t was a torrid line pass,
feet above Tubs" head, but he made
a great leap into the ozone and pulled
down the BALI with his gloved init.
This didn't look at all promising for the
Angels. Whalen eased up a bit when
Cravath padded up to the plate and
committed the fatal mistake of permit
ting Clarence to meander down to the
first angle without the necessity of col
liding with the ball. Then Gravy
pulled off his steal of the next cushion
and clattered over on Brashear's hard
single to the amidship garden. Brashear
was pensioned in endeavoring to emu
late Cravath in pinching second, but
nice pass from Wilson to Wheeler cut
off "Kitty's" progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

Query: What will Jones say when he
reaches A and finds that he has been stand
ing In the wrong line2-chicago Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

Wigg-Subbubs is man with bulldog tenac
ity. never knew fellow to hang on to any
thing
Wagg-That's force of habit He hangs onto
trolley strap every evening all the way to
Overbrook. ok.-Philadelphie Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
OVERALL LOSES ONE
TO ST. LOUIS SQUAD

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, June s.-st. Louis cele-
brated its return after an absence OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BoSToNIANS RoMP AWAY
FROM GRIFFlTH'S MEN

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June S.-The Boston
Americans easily defeated New York
today. Collins was put out of the game
for kicking and Lauts, who took his
place, played an exceedingly good
game. Orth was knocked out of the
box in the fifth. Attendance, 10000
Score:
r. H. E.
Boston n.,....................10 10 !
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Batteries-Tanneh chill and Criger; Orth,
Putnam and Maguire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
SECURE AN EVEN BREAK
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BOSTON, June 3.-Honors were even
in the double header today between
Boston and New York, the local team
winning the first game to and the
visitors the second to 3. In the first
game Young held New York to three
singles. while Boston punched hits and
New York contributed errors in the
sixth and seventh which gave Boston
two runs
New York won the second game on a
succession of battery and fielding err
rors in the second and fourth innings.
Attaodanna o7o0
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

Ministers are matrimonial judges who |
sentence the poor victims for life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-27
WHOLE NUMBER 1929.

tion with fats. If man has half q
dozen children, he is often coolly told
that he cannot have the premises.
"Have you any children, madam"
inquired one agent of lady in modest
black who was looking al q fiat.
eyes," said the gentle mother, "I
have seven, sir, but they are all in the
church-yard."
"Indeed," said the sympathetic agent,
and without further parley the bargain
was closed.
Her little flock waiting in the church.
yard were delighted to hear that she
had found home so speedily.
The agent says he will never trust
woman in black again.
A man by the name OF Brewer died
a few days ago in an Illinois aims
house. He at one time was worth
$5OO,OOO. He had q beautiful home
and lovely wife and daughter. They
travelled in Europe. They belonged
to aristocratio circles. Brewer went
up against the grain.pit and lost his
fortune. He sought solace in his cups
His daughter went to the bad and the
mother died broken-hearted. Brewer
fell to the level OF common tramp.
Men that he had befriended in his
prosperous days turned the cold shoul-
der. He had no money, consequently
he had no friends. The moral OF this
story is, avoid speculation and bear in
mind that the best friend you have is
your IN oney. In the language of
Put money in thy
purse" and the writer of Driftwood
says further, keep your money for a
rainy day, although he fails to carry
out the advice so freely given.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-27
ON THE ROAD TO ROSY BAY.
BY Will L. Xisscher.

BY Will L. visscher.
Beside the hill and through the woods
With many graceful bend,
Among the golden fields OF wheat,
With undulating trend,
So runs the road that's bordered
With roses, pink and gay.
And with me rides lassie,
On the road to Rosy Bay.
We toll the hills, up-going,
And we coast them, coming down;
We skirt the creek that tumbles
On its rocky way to town.
Sometimes we wish the village
Were farther yet away.
AS we wheel-myself and lassie-
On the road to Rosy Bay.
A squirrel sits upon log
And lifts his cunning paws.
The rascal wonders-so it seems
AT what can be the cause
For passing him without word,
He doesn't know-the jay
I'm courting that sweet lassie
On the road to Rosy Bay.
The years will come, the years will go,
And many another road
Well wheel along-with JOY, hope
And if there is load
OF anything but happiness,
I'll carry it away,
And bless her for her answer,
On the road to Rosy Bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-27
His Scriptural Version on Love.

A California Sunday school teacher
explained to her pupils that without
love the world would be q poor place
for children and for all helpless and
infirm persons.
Next Sunday" she said, II want
each OF you to come prepared to recite
q scriptural verse about love-"
The next Sunday the children had
all prepared their verses. One had,
"Love your enemies" another, Little
children, love one another" and go on.
Finally a small boy. with red hair,
arose. He began in aloud shrill voice
Song OF Solomon. second chapter.
fifth verse;" And then he replied:
"Stay me with flagons, comfort me
with apples; for l am sick of love-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-27
SHORT SQUIsS.

Probably the easiest thing in the
world Is 70 be bore.
It is easier to talk a man out of q
thing than it is to fight him out of it.
No man will admit that he is as
jealous and suspicious as he really is.
In some lines it seems perfectly
legitimate to 60 after business with .
club.
1t is not going to help any man to
60 forward at revival meeting, if his
horse is left uncovered outside.
There is too much horse-play about
every attraction at the thester. There
is also too much horse.play in most
men.
A girl will get up in prayer meet.
ing and say that she is . great sinner
who will not let her father, when she
gets home, tell her she has . single
fault.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-27

for the passage OF any bill. When the
Rands measure was under considera-
ton, Representative Byerly attempted
to announce pair. Speaker Megler
brought his gavel down sharply and
stated that this privilege was and
would continue to be denied. After
the roll had been called, Representa-
tive Dawes, of King, asked for specific
ruling on the point, but the speaker
refused to make any, simply content
ing himself with saying that it never
had been allowed in any previous
session.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-01-27
WAY TO CURE DRUNKENNESS.
In Persia the Drunkards Ear Is Nailed to the
Sidewalk

In Persia the Drunkard's Ear Is Nailed to the
Sidewalk.
"There is only one custom in our
country which would like to see
established in America, and that is the
custom OF dealing with drunkards,"
said Isaac Yohannen, Persian mis-
sionary, who lectured to large audi
ence at the Norwegian Lutheran
Church last evening, notes the Sioux
City Journal. ain our country when
a man gets drunk we take him and
nail him to the sidewalk, driving the
spikes through his ears. Then when
other people come along they spit in
his face and kick him until he is sober.
l think this method would do a great
deal OF good in America, because you
have more saloons than in Persia, the
chief beverage being home made wine.
They don't even know what beer is.
sour officials have several ways Of
making prisoners confess to crimes"
said Mr.. Yohannen. "The favorite
method is TO take them on q stand,
around which all the people OF the
town gather, and then put out one
eye. If the crime is not very great an
arm is cut off or . leg severed. If it is
only q trial offense, probably an ear is
sacrificed. Very often innocent people
are subjected to these torments, but it
cannot be helped.
"The Psrsisns very seldom hang q
man for crime. If he kills another he
is fined SIS and allowed to 20. If he
kills ten or a dozen and the people
finally decide that he ought to be put
out of the way he is hanged. But he
is not hanged as they hang men in
this country. He is hanged by tho
feet and heavy weight is tied to his
head. Then he is allowed to die. If
the accused prisoner is woman. her
hair is shorn from her head, providing
the offense is q trivial one. If il is
serious ono she may be turned into .
room filled with mad cats and be
scratched to death.
"Persisn jsils are dark cellars and
contain no furniturd whatever. The
Government doesn't feed prisoners,
this being left to friends of the &C.
cused. If he happens to have no
friends he will starve to death. Often
times when food is brought by friends
the keepers OF the prison and the other
officials appropriate it, go the prisoners
have to 60 hungry"