davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
OCCIDENTAL COMES INTO FOLD
Will Meet Southern Colleges Without
Chaplin, the Star Dis
tance Runner

Occidental has at last decided to al
low her track team to compete in all
meets without Dwight Chaplin. Find
ing that the majority of the schools of
the south We're opposed to them in
their Interpretation of the eligibility
rules, the students arrived at the con-
cluson that half a loaf is better than
none and win do their best in the COM
ing meets without the aid of their
crack distance man.
This action of the Presbyterian
school has restored harmony in the
athletic relations of the southland and
all the schools are now working their
hardest for the coming contests.
Chaplin viii be allowed to run with his
teammates in each meet, but his points
will not count His loss will be seri-
ously felt by the Presbyterians, for he
was counted on as a sure winner of
both the distance runs over any COM
petitor around here.
Tomorrow will be the final try-out
for the Occidental men before their
first meet with St. Vincents on the
Sd Of March. All of the men are in
fine shape and should the track dry
out well some good records will prob
ably be made.
The following meets have been ar
ranged for the rest of the season: st.
Vincent VS.. Occidental, March 8; Po-
mona VS.. Occidental, March 10; u. s.
c. VS.. Occidental, March II; quadruple
meet, March "a; Stanford VS.. Occident-
AL March 81; Berkeley vs.. Occidental,
April z,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23

minutes % is seconds; Prayer Miller,
time z minutes 3 LIS seconds; Winton
model x, 8 minutes 43 seconds.
Sixth event.
Touring cars. S2501 and over.
Won by Thomas; time, minutes
So is seconds. Pope-Toledo, second ;
time, minutes 4 S-5 seconds. Also
rams Pope-Toledo, time minutes 3-5
seconds; Thomas, didn't finish; Frank
lin, time 6 minutes 10 LIS seconds
Thomas, time 5 minutes 80 t-5 seconds
Packard time 5 minutes "a 3-5 seconds.
Officials who presided
Referee, William Garland judges, r.
r.. Braley, n. @. Peyton, William
Thayer and j. A. Woodman scorers,
Il. Bennett and L. II. Corser; timers,
Capt. Iovett, George n. Frost and
Tracy Hill starter, Charles Burman;
clerk, William n. Ruess; assistant
clerk, g.. M. Adair.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
GOOD LUCK IS
FIRST IN DERBY
TIcHENoR ENTRY GETS FIRST
AND THIRD MONEY
sandringham Colt Romps to Wire and
Owner and Friends Win
Several Thousand
Dollars

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Ten
thousand people saw M. H. Tichenor' 8
Chicago colt. Good Luck, capture the
California Derby at Oakland this after
noon.
Eight youngsters sported colors for
the blue ribbon event of the California
turf, but the Tichenor entry. Good Luck
and Hammeraway, was heavily backed
at to 10.
Tlchenor and party of friends
came up from Pasadena and bet sew
eral thousand dollars, which accounted
for the short odds.
Barney Schreibers Nealon was Sec
ond choice. None of the other starters
were given much consideration. H.
w. Barr acted as pacemaker, but was
passed on the back stretch by Good
Luck. Nealon made an effort to get
UP on the far turn. but he could not
overtake Good Luck, which won with
Nealon was second, a length in front
of Hammeraway and next came
Equorum Rex, J. K. F., F. w. Barr,
Rey Del Mundo and Tenordale.
This is the first Derby that the
canary colors of Tichenor have been
seen in front, although Henry McDan-
iel, trainer for Tichenor "prepped"
Rey El Santa Anita for the American
Derby and Abe Frank for the Ten
nessee Derby.
The weather was fine, but the track
was muddy.
First race. Futurity .course-Lord
Nelson, 100 (Sandy), 2 to /, won; Fred
Bent, 1O5 CWright), 1S to 5, second /;
Rustic Lady, 103 CIV. Smith), s to 1,
third Time. 1:14. Pentagon, Tavora,
Dangerous Girl, Smiler and Professor
Stats also ran.
Second race. five furlongs-Young
Pilgrim, liz Robinson), 20 to l, won;
Prince Magnet, 112 0oague), 13 to 2,
third. Time, 1:03%. Yo San, The
Reprobate, Blumenthal Only Jimmie.
Belle Reed, Dotage, Americana and
Janeway also ran.
Third race. four furlongs-Mabel Hol-
laider, 112 (Loague), 2 to 5, won; Nap
pa, Ill (Clark), 1S to 8, second; Duke
of Orleans. 112 Ougan) Coupled with
winner, third. Time, O:49%. Grace
G., Dominus, Anvil, Arrogan, Sacra-
mento Belle, Sam McGibbon and Mr..
Melton also ran.
Fourth race, the California Derby,
$25O0 added, mile and a quarter-Good
Luck. III (Davis), to 5, won; Nealon,
III (Dugan), 13 to s, second; Hammer
away, III (Knapp) Coupled with win
ner), third. Time, 2:1O%. Equorum
Rex, j. K. F., F. w. Barr, Rey Del
Mundo and Tenordale also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Matt
Hogan, 1O9 (Graham), 6 to 5, won;
Profitable, 105 (Robinson), Is to l, sec
cnd; Swift Queen. 100 (Rettig), Is to 1.
third. Time. 1:31h. Chief Bush, Max
tress, Mogregor, Royal Red and Duel
ist also ran.
Sixth race, mile and quarter-Dusty
Miller, 110 (Graham), to /, won; Pre-
servator, 107 (Rice), to 1, second; !;
Modicup, 110 (Otis). IL to 10, third.
Time, ell. Mr.. Farnum and Invictus
also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
CHICAGO GOLFER
IS VICTORIOUS
NAT F. MOORE WINS QUALIFY
ING ROUND
Handicap Matches viii Be Played
Today and Tomorrow for conso-
lation Prizes-order of
Drawings

Nat F. Moore, the young Chicago and
Santa Barbara golfer, carried off the
honors in the qualifying round for the
mems amateur championship of the
Southern California Golf association
that commenced at the Country club
yesterday.
His medal score of 167 for thirty-six
holes was the best of all in a field of
thirty-six men who entered for the big
event. w. Fredericton of the local
club was second with just one stroke
more, 1863.
Sixteen players, those making the
lowest scores yesterday, will continue
today and tomorrow at match play for
the championship. The remaining con-
testants will play for consolation prizes
at handicap match play.
Following are the scores of all con-
testants:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
CANS OFFERS ALL TO BRIT
Proposes That WilIus May Be Referee
and Jimmy May Take All
If He Wins
Special 10 The Herald.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Joe
Cans came out with proposition to
Jimmy Britt last night which, devoid
of acrimony as it is, at least merits a
reply. Here is Cans proposition, writ
ten and signed by himself:
Il have one more proposition to make
to Britt. 1 want to fight him again
and 1 will leave it to the house if it
is not fair.
Let the fire and police departments
get q special permit from the mayor
and run the show. If Britt wins he can
take all the fighters share and invest
it in more flats. If 1 win will give all
my share to the above named charity.
II want to say at this time that 1 am
broke and will have to borrow money
to pay my training expenses. If 1 can
afford to box for nothing and with
nothing, why not Britt, who has a few
cold thousands stored away?
"The weight will be 1873 at o'clock.
He can have his brother William to
referee or any one that he wishes to.
The only thing that l insist on is that
the referee declare all bets off before
we start. If this does not suit you, Mr..
Britt, please make a proposition that
will suit you. JOE CANS"
Talk-o-Phone free. See the proposition
In tOdaV'S Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23

coal black beauty and beat out Alonza
by four lengths. Commida was third
Rubinon romped home with the
laurels in the second race. With onlv
SS pounds up he could not be headed
and ran like wild horse. Charles
Green held on better than usual and
landed in the place, beating Red Tape,
which was third.
Miss Betty won the third race by a
great burst of speed in the final eighth,
beating out Foncasta and Dewey
Dewey appeared to be winning easily
at the eighth pole, but tired fast and
MISS Betty and Foncasta passed him.
crowshade May Win
The feature of the card. today is the
Iourth race, purse affair at one mile
ana the probabilities of the finish in
IIl IIlls event are CroWshade, Sanfara.
Maiden four-year-olds will trv for
brackets in the first race. and the re-
SUIT should be Tramway, Lehero, San
dalwood N'''i-
Bapy races will go four and one-half
turlongs i'll the second event. ana the
end should be in this order: Native
Son: Halton, Schrieber entry.
NINE good selling platers will iour-
hGy one mile and fifty yards for n
seiilng purse III the third race, and the
order of finish may be Sunray. Chan
cellor Walworth, StoesseI.
Fourteen platers will go one mile and
n1ty yards III the fifth race, and II NAV,
result Bailey, Tattenham, Miss May
Bowdish. -'' May
Fourteen alleged sprinters will trv
conclusions at six furlongs in .he last
race, and the end my be Elizabeth h
starring, Evelyn Griffin.
Jockey Wiley is said to he verv 81,
and expects to start for the east IN - q
rev Gays to unoergo an Operation
ne intends riding in the east this sum.
iiier II the order Of suspension against
MIN Is raised by Judge Hamilton.
w WIillam Walker has purchased at
tIl prIvdte sale Crowshade and FoxhaIl
formerly owned by Tichenor e. % Tbo
0'-''i''ei "''oii Is SAID to have been $4,000
.. H. Holland, owner of the derhv
winner Masterson, and operating
pooK at Ascot known as the White
House book, placed two small fass
over tne slate on his stand YESTERDAY
as d liiodest manner of expressing HE
patrlotlsm and In memory of the father
ne iact that horses racing at Ascot
outclass those racing at Emervvi1le ne'Js is
proven III the ease with which tho
ascot horses win from the northern
DIVISION Of racers. Seldom it is hat
horses shipped to Emeryville from AS
cot do not win, and the prices placed
asalllst their chances is evidence of the
fesptI. ses. a. 'ne northern bookmakers have
won the derby yesterday. and bis
stablemate. Hammeraway' ran third
thus giving the Tichenors first ana
thlrd money in the blue ribbon event Of
Ihe attendance yesterday was the
record ior me season. The grandstand
was uncomrortably crowded, while
navigation In the betting ring was an
impossibility without getting into the
push" - tue
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-City Park
results:
First race, six furlongs-Prince Bru-
tus, won, Robin Hood. second, Polly
Prim, third. Time, 116 1-5.
Second race, short course, steeple-
chase-Python, won, Wild Range, Sec
ond, Trouvers, third. Time, 1927 1-5.
Third race, George Washington ham
dicap, mile and Observation-Disclosures
Do won, st. Tammany, second, Alma
Dufour, third. Time, 1862 3-5.
Fourth race, half mile-Rlue Dale,
won, Karama finished second but was
disqualified, Lens, second, Bozerian,
third. Time, :501a.
Fifth race, mile and one-eighth-
Padre, won, Double, second. Tyron,
third. Time, 1850.
Sixth race. one mile-Tarp, won, Dar-
ing, second, Girard, third. Time,
1:43 2-5. -
Seventh race, five and one-half fur
longs-Nonie Lucille, won, Kara. sec
ond, Anna Smith, third. Time, 1:OS 4-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
WINNERS AT oAkLAWN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. 22.-Oal1
Lawn results:
First race, six furlongs-Mordella
won, I. Samuelson second, Gisbock
third. Time, LII 3-5.
Second race, three and a half fur
longs-Jocomo won, Jardinier second,
Helen Clawson third. Time, 0:44
Third race, one mile and seventy
yards-Read Leaf won, Rather Royal
second, Taby Tosa third. Time, 1:49.
Fourth race, one mile and quarter
Los Angeleno won, Legatee second,
Athena third. Time, 2:13.
Fifth race, six furlongs-La Sale
won, Bob May second, Dusky third.
Time, ILL,
Sixth race, one mile-Barbadoes won,
Standpat second, Bandillo third. Time,
1:44 AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23

]. F. Sartori. Colin Stewart, G.. j.
Denis, G. B. Ellis and A. H. Conger
did not turn in cards.
Contestants in the championship
event viii be matched this morning as
follows:
Moore VS.. Lippy, Brown VS.. q. A.
Robinson, Paul Hunter VS.. Swift, Orr
VS.. Walton, F'rederickson VS.. c. L.
Hunter, r. e. Hunter VS.. Mellus, Hunt
VS.. Cook Butler VS.. Wiltshire.
In the consolation event the matches
will be as follows:
Griffith VS.. Harris, E. o. Robinson
VS.. Graft, Byington VS.. Mott, Ball VS..
Chapman, Mcfarland VS.. Williams,
Taylor VS.. Smith, Coffin drew a bye,
q. S. Hunter VS.. Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
The store That Saves You Money
Factory Shoe Sale
NOW GOING ON
Mammoth Shoe House
610 SouxI. nro.dxvov
510 South Broadway.

won, Kickshaw, second, Usury. third,
Time, 144 1-5.
Fourth race, Martha Washington
stakes, for two-year-old flllies, half
mile-Bemay. won, Mint Bera, second,
Elsie Janis, third. Time, so 1-5.
Fifth race, five and one-half fur
longs-Third Alarm. won, Hocus Pocus,
second, Stoner Hill, third. Time,
1:0S 3-5.
Sixth race, one mile-Atwo- =, won.
Dapple Gold, second, Lemon Girl, third.
Time, 1:46
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Fair grounds
results:
First race, si- furlongs-J. C. Glen,
won, Deux Temps. second, Safeguard,
third Time, 1:17.
Second race, one mile-Logistella,
won, Hyacinth, second, Pacreasis,
third. Time, 1;44
Third race, one mile Captain Bob,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
TELEPHONE TEAM WINS GAME

The Home Telephone companys
baseball team yesterday defeated the
Keystones at the Prayer park track in
closely contested match. which re-
Lyon and Coss formed the battery for
the Telephone boys, while Raleigh and
HUFF We're in the points for the Key
stones, The Telephone team win play
the Alhambras at San Gabriel next
Sunday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
HARVARD VS.. HOLLYWOOD
Former Wins In the Last Inning by
a Heavy Batting
Rallu

Harvard Military school defeated the
Hollywood Union High ON the Harvard
diamond "Wednesday In y practice
game by a score of 10 to Z. Harvard
won in the last inning by a batting
rally.
The lineup was as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23

Homeless children received and placed
II homes Tor adoption. Apply Rev o.
" hlce, superintendent Children's
Home society Sa4 Bradbury buiIdins'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
BIG RACE TO BE RUN July "a

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The Brighton
Beach Racing assoeia tion today an
nounced that the 5000 Brighton
handicap the richest of all the bIes
handleaps' WIN he run Saturday. July
a. fourth day OF the summer meeting
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
t1ERALD's ASCOT FORM CHART

Ascot Feb 1905 Judge Hoffman
LOO EIRsr RAcE-Tour onela Lrongs TMoyearoa sg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23

Tak-o-Phone free, See the proposition
in today's Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23

Vail L 1925 Win
D.
driving Spades place TO show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
STUDENTS WILL DEBATE.
Contest Between the School of Abbe-
 YlIIe and Wetumpka.

Abbeville. April 10.-(Special)- There will be a debating contest be- tween the Third District Agricultural School. located at this place, and the Agricultural School at Wetumpka, April 27.
 X great deal of interest Is being manifested in this contest by both schools. The subject for discussion is Resolved, that United States Senators Should be Elected by a direct vote of the people" W. I. Pittman. and T. M Fleming will represent the Abbeville school and will discuss the affirmative side of the question. There will also be a reading contest and Frank Mur- phy and Miss Eloise Searcy will repre- sent Abbeville.
 A similar contest was held here last year between the two schoos. and Ab- beville won This year it will be held at Wetumpka.
 Much cotton has been sold here dur ing the past ten days. Several large farmers have turned loose what they had and most of the merchants have reduced their number of bales consid- erably.
 The merchants report that their cash trade is holding up better than ever before in the history of the town. Saturday several of the stores did not have enough clerks to wait upon their customers The trade is nearly as good as it is in the fall of the year
 Cotton planting has begun in earn est. Most farmers have finished put ting out their fertilizers. bedded the land and will get through planting during the next two weeks.
 The stand of corn is better this year than usual, because there have been no heavy rains to pack the ground
 N. F. Chears. cashier of the Bank of Henry is sick at an infirmary in Nash vile, Tenn MT. Chears has many friends through this section who hope he will speedily recover.
 President Brown of the Agricultu- raI School, accompanied by several of his teachers. will leave Wednesday to attend the State Educational Associa- tion at Birmingham.
 Miss Sallie Carol. popular young lady of Ozark Is visiting her friend Miss Eva Martin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
sLossoN DEFEATS CURE.
Billiard Tournament in Madison Square
 Garden.

New York. April 10-Slosson defeat- ed Cure in the billiard match at Madi- son Square Garden tonight by the score of 500 to 351. Cure took an early lead He made runs of fifty eight, thirty six. twelve and seventeen making his score l27 for five innings. Slosson score was then ffty-sIx.
 Al the end of the tenth inning the score stood: Cure. Ill; Slosson. lSO; after Slosson had made runs Of thirty and forty-one. Slosson followed these with runs of twenty-seven and twen- ty-six which gave him lS3 at the end of the twelfth inning. leading Cure by seven points. Cure made splendid run of sixty-five in the fourteenth in ming, again taking the lead and at the end of the fifteenth inning the score stood: Cure. 25s; Slosson, 1s0.
 Cures wonderful line nursing was the feature of his play, and Slos- son excelled in three and four cushion caroms Slosson made a fine run of 1o7 In the seventeenth inning and at the end of the twenty-first inning the score stood: slosson, 4o5; Cure. S1b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Nortb AIabama Presbytery.

The North Alabama Presbytery be- gan this evening at Ensley in the First Presbyterian church of that city. The attendance is larger than any Presby- tery held in this section of the State heretofore. Rev. J. S. Park. D. D., of Decatur. preached the opening sermon. The ladies aid society of the Ensley church will set luncheon adjoining to the place where the Presbytery will be held so that there need be no time lost whatever In going to and from meals. A number of matters will come up before the Presbytery, including re- ports in reference to the mems col lege recently established at Anniston. the woman's college and the orphanage at Talladega, and other institutions. Delegates to the general assembly will be chosen by this Presbytery also. The Presbyterians are entertaining the visi- tors in splendid style.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Killed by Falling Building.

Ptttsburg. April 1O.--One person was killed and two others slightly in- jured in the collapse of a five story brick building here today. The vlc- stories of the building had been dis mantled when without warning the remaining three floors fell with a crash. The ruins were completely over hauled during the afternoon without further bodies being found and tonight the contractors announced that all the men have been accounted for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Funeral Directors Meet.

The funeral directors association of Alabama held It's annual session here today and the members discussed a number of matters of interest to the profession. The State Board of Elm balmers granted license to five white men and one negro to practice in this State. Officers were elected for the en- suing term as follows. J. M. Rodgers, Tuscaloosa, President; Oscar Dupree, Attalla, first, and A. B. Legg, Jasper, second vice president: T. S. Roach Mobile, secretary and treasurer. Tus- caloosa was selected as the next meet ing place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
IN FAVOR OF BILL
ATTORNEYS OF BIRMINGHAM TO
 HOLD MEETING.
Congre~sman Charles A. Towne of New York Will Deliver the Grafton at the Commencement of
 the University.

Birmingham, April 10.-(Special)- Attorneys of Birmingham and Jeffer- son County will gather in the morning in the City Court room for the purpose of discussing the Federal Court bill. which was introduced in Congress by Hon. O. W. Underwood of the Ninth Alabama District.
 The attorneys in this district are anx- ious to see the bill, which has been passed and which is now before the President, become law and be put in operation It Is likely that a commit tee will be named to go to Washington to combat any efforts to have the Pres ident veto the bill. The lawyers here are anxious to have the six months courts, the dockets always being crowded. Consideration interest has been aroused among the attorneys here over the announcement that attorneys in other parts of the State are opposed to the bill.
 while I cannot say what the bar may do at the meeting tomorrow" said Attorney John London today. T can authorize the statement that the AIabaam State Bar Association did not authorize General Harrison to write the letter in the name of the Alabama bar. There has been no meeting of the State Association for the purpose of taking official notice of the court bill
 Tt is reasonable to presume that any action of the Bar Association will be favorable to the bill, but no one can tell what may develop until after the meeting Is over tomorrow"
 The lawyers of Birmingham are ex- pected to turn out en masse tomorrow and strong pressure is expected to be brought to bear upon the President to sign the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11

(Contfnued from Page Ouel that Just Compensation" be made ,hs. standard of railroad charges in accord ance with the language of the Consti. tuition.
 He then outlined various provisions suggested by himself, saying that he only demanded that the findings of the Commission should stand until a final decision should be reached He be- heved the adoption of the amendment would have the effect of forcing the railroads to assist in getting an early trial
 Mir Hale again interrupted He agreed with MT. Bailey's argument that inferior courts could be controlI- ed by Congress. saying that on this point this argument could not be coun- tervailed, but that was minor aues- tion. ''The final question" he said, .'has been stated by the Senator from Teaxs better than l can state 1t. Af- ter the commission has passed upon a question and it has been taken with. out undue delay and the right of in- junction limited by Congress to the courts. that the Supreme Court shall consider all questions. and the Senator is right in saying"
 MT. Aldrich: The circuit courtT'
 Mir. Hale: No. finally. the Supreme Court, that is If 1t gets so far as that. But the Senator Is right in saying that whether 1t shall be just compansa- tion' or just and reasonable CT any other term, Is not of importance, that the court will settle 1t all and will finally decide. I look out of this con- troversy hopefully to this general TO- suit. The commission will be strength eued. I think 1t ought to be. I will vote that its decisions shall not be in- terfered with by injunctions until ft reaches the final court" Mir. Bailey expressed qualification over this endorsement and expressed his regret that he had not been able to agree with Messrs. Knox and Spoon CT
 New PoAition Taken
 They have" he said. taken a posi- tion never before taken in the Senate or announced by the courts in their effort to draw a distinction between Jurisdiction and judicial power. They could get patent on it for its novel; ty but It would be denied for its lack of value" he said. and was rewarded by a general smile
 He expressed the hope that Mfr. Spooner ard MT. Knox would see tho situation as he does. Then" he said. i've might have a new national em- blem in the big stick and pitchfork--- new day of justice instead of a day of hate"
 He had no apprehension concerning the effect of the proposed legislation. Instead of undesirable results. he was of the opinion that the railroads would be forced to do justice. Then" he said we would hear no more of rail- road Senators and railroad influence in politics.
 Mir. aBilev concluded at 4:35 D. m.. after speaking for four hours and ten minutes. amidst an outburst of ap- plause which the chair found it impos- sible to suppress.
 At 4:40 ?. m tho Senate went into executive session and five minutes la ter adjourned