davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
LONG SHOT WINS
At SHEEPSHEAO
FLIP FLAP AT 80 TO | TAKES
ADVANCE STAKES
J. A. Benefits Added Starter Defeats
J. T. Gaynor's Whimsical, Which
Is Second, With The
Quail Third
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 30.-Before a
crowd of $4,000 persons and closing with
a terrible burst of speed in the final
quarter, ]. A. Benefits Flip Flap. an
added starter at 80 to 1, won the $3.50
Advance stakes, one mile and three
furlongs at Sheepshead Bay today. j.
r. Gaynors Whimsical, the two to one
favorite. was second with j. E. Mad
denis The Quail, at 10 to 1, third. The
time, 2:17 As, was within a fifth of a
second of the worlds record made by
Irish Lad in this race two years ago.
Sir Huon, the great western colt, made
his first appearance in the east and
was never able to keep step with his
field, finishing fifth.
When the field Strengthened out for
the run to the finish the pink jacket of
Flip Flap flashed into view This mare
had been running last nearly all the
way and coming on the outside of her
field, she gradually gained on the lead
erS and fifty feet from the wire she
had her head in front. She won by a
length from Whimsical.
Oran with Miller in the saddle and
quoted at Is to 1. defeated first-class
field of two-year-olds in the $4,000 great
trial stakes over six furlongs of the
futurity course. Results:
Steeplechase, full course-Kernel won
Phantom second. Knight of Elway
third; time 5:14 2-5.
Six furlongs won. Hand
Sara second, Tiptoe third; time 1:12 3-5
The Great Trial Stakes. six furlongs-
Oran. 112 (Miller), Is to /, won; Water
Pearl, 129 Oyne). 10 to 5, second; Bal
lot, 112 (Radtke). s to 5, third. Time
1:12 4-5. Ethon, Charles Edwards
Yankee Gun, w. H. Daniel, Red River
Alethano, Paumonosk and Faust also
ran.
Advance stakes, mile and three fur
longs-Flip Flap. 106 Knapp, 80 to l.
won; Whimsical, 106 (L. Williams),
to l, second; The Quail, Ill (SelwelD
10 to 1, third. Time. 2:17 3-5. Cairn-
gorm, Accountant and Sir Huon also
ran.
Five and half furlongs-Gold Lady
won, Elfall second, Molesey third; time
1907.
Five and a half furlongs-Magna
Stella won, Knight of Ivanhoe second
Marriage Banns third; time 1:07 As.
Mile and a sixteenth on turf-Run-
ming Water won, Tradition second;
Pirate Polly third; time 1:47 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
ORPHANS RETURN WEDNESDAY

The Los Angeles baseball team will
return home and begin playing
Wednesday afternoon. The team viii
be home for seven weeks and will play
with Fresno.
Manager Mead of the Los Angeles
baseball club made the following state
ment yesterday:
"The Los Angeles team will begin
series of games in Los Angeles Wednes-
day with Fresno. The games will be
played at Chutes park and the team
will be at home for seven weeks.
"E. T. Bert and Cal Ewing will ar
rive here Saturday night or Monday
morning and they will determine the
future management of the club.
Ewing and Burt will hold confer
ence with McCarey, and among the
three of them they will arrange as to
who will take the franchise"
After Bert has finished his business
here he is expected to go to New Or
leans in connection with the Atz case.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
CRACK COACH
WANTS PLACE
oRLO BISHOP CAN BE SECURED
AS INSTRUCTOR
"Bish" Learned Football Game From
Bill Reid of Harvard and
Jimmy flanagan of stan-
ford

If any of the schools or colleges in
this part of the country is willing to
come through with sufficient induce
ment in the shape of real coin. Orlo
Bishop, one of the ablest football
coaches developed in California for
some time, can be secured to the south
as an instructor Bishop is now in Los
Angeles and is carefully considering
propositions advanced him by schools
in this vicinity.
Last season "Bish." who learned his
game from Bill Reid. the celebrated
Harvard coach, and Jimmy flanagan,
Stanford's pride, was one of the most
successful football instructors in the
northern end of the state. At one time
he was directing the work Of no less
than six teams, and when II Is consid-
cred that five of the number turned out
to be top notchers, his work was Moth
ing short Of wonderful.
The eleven which represented Poly
technic high school of San Francisco
was under Bishops tutelage and was
considered the strongest team in the
north. Berkeley high not excepted.
Had not the team been disqualified
at the last moment on account Of the
alleged professionalism of two of it's
members the championship honors OF
the state would now be resting with
Poly instead Of with Berkeley high.
Blshop is an eN-Belipont school
player and in the three years he played
on the academy team he was consid-
cred the best line bucker in the west.
That he can impart his knowledge of
the game to others is not doubted after
the work he performed last season.
It Is possible that the sturdy little
coach will be secured by the local high
school. but as other schools are dicker-
ing for his services. "Bish" may take
charge OF any one of a dozen elevens
in this part Of the state
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
WHERE is AL KAUFMAN?
snecIal TO The Herald.

FRANCISCO mighty
o
carried himself like
forced him
welknown the Philip
his native state when became nosed about that ne
introduction
hand Of the fighter who might day have the distinction
> championship
that small boys
a whose
moneyw pushed like counterfeit
he
brief
Kaufman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
OVERLAND PARK RESULTS

BY Associated FreSS.
DENVER, June 30-Results:
2:24 class, trotting, Chamber of Com
merce stakes, $300O-Silver Band won,
Betty S., second, T. c. b., third; time
2:15 IA.
Six furlongs-Mary Glenn won,
Prince Ching second, Redan third;
time 1:41 IL.
Five furlongs-Jack Gilroy won, Tres
Joli second, Marie Esher third; time
1902.
Mile over hurdles-Salem won, Mabel
Sims second, Profitable third; time
1857 3-4.
Six furlongs B. Clark won,
Lady Bay second, DR.. Nash third
time 1:13 ga
Six and a half furlongs-Narcese
won, Mosketo second, My order, third;
time 1:15 1-2
Six furlongs-By Play won. Silver
Heels second, Buckser third; time
liza 3-4.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
RESULTS AT THE MEADOWS
Ry Associated Press.

SEATTLE, June 30.-Results:
First race, seven furlongs-Little
Buttercup won, Bear Hunter second,
Lerida third; time 1927 "a.
Second race, six and half furlongs-
Kumiss won, Tavora second, Governor
Davis third; time 1;21 IA.
Third race, five urlongs-Melitha
won, Walter Eckles second, Lucy c.,
third time 1:01.
Fourth race, five furlongs-James A.
Murray won, Titus II, second, Sea
Sick third; time 100 Ia
Fifth race. mile-Rightful won,
Watchful second, Fisher Boy third
time 1:4.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Briers won, Viona second Mont. Peer
ess third time IA 1-2.
Seventh race, mile and seventy yards
Dewey won, Christine A. second,
Dusty Miller third; time 1:43.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
LAToNIA PARK RESULTS
BY Ass0cla ted Press


CINCINNATI. June 30.-Results:
First race, six furlongs-Sussane Roc
comora won, Granada second, Toppy
Girl third; time liza 2-5.
Second race. five furlongs-Old Hon
esty won, Harold ID. second, La Veita
third; time / :01 4-5
Third race, steeplechase handicap,
Club House course-Snowdrift won,
War Chief second, st. Enoch third
time 1926 4-5.
Fourth race. the Brewers Exchange
handicap, six furlongs-John Carroll
won, Finiculaire second, Mayor Car
son third; time 1913 AS.
Fifth race, Ave furlongs-Mil Mildrene
Won Lightning Conductor second, Anna
Ruskin third; time 1901 1-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs- won,
Harding second, Garrett Wilson third
time 1913 2-5.
Seventh race, one mile -Monochord
won, Capitano second, Proteus third;
time 1;4O AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND LOSES FIRST PLACE


BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 30.-Chicago
knocked Cleveland out OF first place to-
day by winning two games. The first
went twelve innings, Cleveland tying
the score In the last half Of the ninth.
In the twelfth inning Barbour's error
allowed Chicago to win. White was hit
hard, while Rhodes and Joss were wild.
In the second game Altrock was
knocked out of the box in the first in
ming. Chicago overcame Cleveland's
big lead and went ahead In the eighth.
Scores.
First game
cleveland, A. hits, IS; eros 1.
Chicago, 6;'hits If; errors, /.
Batteries-Rhodes, Eels, Joss and
Bemis; White and Sullivan.
Second game
Cleveland, II; hits, 1S; errors, 5.
Chicago, 70; hits, IA; errors, 3.
Batteries-Eels and Bemis; Altrock
Walsh and Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
LuNDeREN's PITCHING is WILD

BY Associated Press,
CHICAGO, June 3O,-Lundgren was
wild today, but the most brilliant and
sensational fielding back of him kept
the visitors down to one run. Chica-
gos runs were made on errors and a
couple of timely hits. Score:
Chicago, g; hits, 8; errors, 0.
Cincinnati /; hits. 2; errors, 4.
Batteries-Lundgren and King; Ew-
ing and Livingstone. Umpires-Car-
penter and KLEIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
PlTTsBuRG CAPTURES GAME

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 30.-With the score
tied to 4, Ritchie tripled in the eighth
inning, scoring two runs and later
scoring himself, winning the game for
Pittsburg. Score:
st. Louis, 3; hits, IL; errors, /.
Pittsburg, 6; hits, IL; errors, 1.
Batteries - Thompson, Egan, Nc
Carthy and Grady; Lynch, Hildebrand
and PETIT. Umpire-O'day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
GAMES TO BE PLAYED SUNDAY

Two games VIII be played at Chutes
park this afternoon between four of the
Southern California league teams, and
as the mines are all playing great ball
these days, good games will be the card
of the day.
The first game, between the Tufts
Lyons and Examiners. commences at
1:30 Ladies are admitted free to
grounds and grandstand.
The second game will be between the
winner of this game will be in second
place, as the Hamburgers are ahead
by half a game. 1t is bound to be a
pitchers battle, as two or the best
twirlers in the Southern California
league, Hartmann and Gamble, will be
in the pitchers box.
The lineup for the first game will be
~ fnIInNVS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
r III Il
Los ANGELES LOSES TO OAKLAND
Special to The Herald.

OAKLAND, June SO.-Oakland took
its third straight game from the
Angels today at Idora park. The game
was closely contested throughout.
Score:
RIFE.
Oakland ...1O1 100 "-3 6 2
Los Angeles. 20 0 1 0 0 0 % 5
Batteries-Reidy and Peralta; Hol-
land and Eager. Umpires-Hodson and
Mcdonald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
PHILADELPHIA is WINNER
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Sparks
weakened in the seventh inning and
Brooklyn scored three runs, adding an
other in the eighth. The locals failed
to overcome the lead. Score:
Brooklyn, 5; hits, 10; errors, 2.
Philadelphia, A; hits, s; errors, 2.
Batteries-McIntyre Stricklett and
Bergen; Sparks and Doom. Umpire
Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
MAY SUTTON is WINNER
In Women's Doubles Pasadena Girl Is
vlctorlous-Also In Open
Mixed
Ru Aaancin I'd Presa.

WIMBLEDON, England, June 30.--In
the ladies' doubles, international tennis
championship games today May Sutton
OF Pasadena, Cal, and Mrs. Hillyard
beat Miss Carver and Miss Benton by
60, 6-3
G w. Hillyard and May sutton beat
r. G. Steward and Miss Pincune IN tho
second round of the open mixed doubles
by GA, 6-1.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
DETROIT WINS pousLE.HEADER

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 30.-Detroit and st.
Louis played a double header today, the
home team winning both games.
Scores
First Game:
Detroit, q hits, z; errors, O.
St Louis, 1; hits, a; errors, l.
Batteries - Donavan and Warner;
Glade and Ritchey.
Second game:
Detroit 3; hits, 4; errors, 4.
St Louis, 2; hits, Z; errors, I.
Batteries-Mullins and Warner; Petty
and Spencer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
wins FINAL GAME OF SERIES

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 30. - Phila-
delphia won the final game of the series
from Washington today. Hughes was
wild and had poor support Score:
Washington, 5; hits, z; errors, 4.
Philadelphia, g.; hits, 6; errors, 2.
Batteries - Hughes and Wakefield;
Bender and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
PORTLAND DEFEATS FRESNO
Associated Press

By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, June 3O-After Smiths
error in the ninth tied the score today,
three safe drives and a sacrifice in the
tenth gave Portland the game: Score:
R.HE
Portland 20 OIL 10 o 1 IA 10 8
Fresno ....1 0 0 0 0 0 2 O-S 4
Batteries-Moore and Mclean; Lemke
and Eastwood. Umpire-Kne
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
WINS GAME IN SEVENTH

SEATTLE, June 30.-Seattle held the
lead by narrow margin until the
seventh, when four hits in a row and
one error gave San Francisco three
runs and the game. Score:
R.HE.
Seattle .....1 1000 o 0 o. 4 2
San Francisco.0 o 0 0 l 0 0 3 0 O-4 j l
Batteries-Vickers and Hansen; Mey-
erS and Wilson. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON DEFEATS NEW "

Py Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June S0.-Boston easily
held New York safe toady. McGraw
and Dahlen were ordered off the field in
the latter half of the ninth inning for
objecting to Umpire Conway's ruling.
Score:
Boston, a; hits. g. errors, g.
New York, 3; hits, A; errors, 2.
Batteries - Lindaman and Brown;
Mathewson. Wiltse and Rowerman.
Umpires-Emslie and Conway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

BOSTON GAME POSTPONED
BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 30.--New York-Bostoi
game postponed, wet grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

o, OWING 70 me lnsh OK business the
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
scriberA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
Dow Ue Advertise.

Read our prices then goods. What we wish most to inpressis that never exaggerate. In our ads, we tell you nearly possible just what article is, and in our store prove what we have said. When you read thing in ad you may put it down that things will happen just that way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
: Inauguration cf Our Great : CburSday Bargain Day.


  dollars made a in 
 
 
   and a @ @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
$bce Specials.

This list of winners, and framed primarily you here.
 Women's fine Kid Ribbon Tie Oxfords, hand turned mil itary hee very pretty style, worth s. SO, Thursday PrlCo @esS0 Womans brown Vici Kid Bccher Oxfords, worth $e.a5 Thursday price. Sl,66 Womens fine kid oxords patent tip light sole, Cuban hee broad laces of most popular styles, worth Thursday Price .SI.4B Women's and strap slippers kid and patent leather Cuban and French hee hand turned worth s. Thurs day price S38
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
Curtain Sale.


 Just why we so anxious to have you buy your tains on Thursday would be interest you Let it be enough to that this is the curtain when the windows most need them, and-om the folio wing offer just when you best afford them.
 Lace Curtains yards long, button hole edge Both floral and plain curtains.
 The s. kind, Thursday yat................. S2 40 $2. values Thursday yat................... 200 $15o values Thursday at St,20 SIPS values Thursday 9Se Swiss gurtains-Dotted or figured, nice full rufHe, colored border, worth $1. 50 oat...........:S St,25
 The less expensive grades full ufe double lock stitch, we'll made, neat and pretty, those worth $Ias 95c me SI.oo Vaiue at T5c Inc /5C value at ...........................H DUG
 Striped f1ladraS GurtanS-summer weight made for summer sunshine.
 Worth $1.so Thursday SLO0 Worth Sz.oo at SI,SU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
WaSb Goods UdIueS

We assert that these values unequalled because can prove it. As drawing card for establishing Thursday bargains, have selected four choice fab and their price down nothing thus empha ing the fact that intentions what we say they and our values little better.
 Scotch EaWn-Countless number of shades styles, sells every day for 6c yard, Thursday y
 Empress OraandieS assorted, worth yard, Thursday, Ioyards for ..
 Ubite India Eincn-That famous old cloth alv worth roc yard Thursday yards for ............
 Red Seal and H. 2. z. 6ingbam$- Spring summer weights and styles, yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
Ribbon! Ribbon!

Enough of it to fly kite for just enough money tie. Ribbon is one thing you always need but, prices show it is expensive necessity after al These specials for Thursday only.
 s-4 inch Tafeta Ribbon, all shades in which ribbon IS made Be 2 inch Tafeta Ribbon n...................... inc 1-2 inch Satin Ribbon, one of the best qualities l1c Nos 30 aud 40 Fancy Roman stripes and Checks .i9c
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-31

The State Federation of Labor, the
annual convention of which closed last
Friday week in this city, failed TO where
as and resolute against the Times Union
because settlement was pending that
would have proven satisfactory to the
Printers Union in the end, and possibly
would not have injured the sensitive
nerves of that paper; but it's all off,
gentlemen!
There is no settlement in sight at this
writing, because the declaration of the
Immutable stands in the way.
Mr.. Wilson made a long trip to New
York to find out that 90 per cent of the
leading papers of the country are in
perfect accord with the arbitration pol
Icy of the International Typographical
Union, and that that SO per cent never
have the least trouble with their work
men--in fact, they can't have. He
found out that the remaining per cent
OF the papers were for the most part
working in harmony with the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, but had as
yet failed to sign up the international
Arbitration agreement; that only mere
handful of the large daily papers in
America were what is known as "open
shops" and he also learned that those
"open shop" papers were in bushels of
trouble all the time; that the trouble
was first of all incompetent workmen,
then greater expense of operating the
plant through the constant shifting Of
"rat" printers from one open shop to
another open shop, railroad fares and
wages far above the scale demanded by
reliable home men.
He learned that President Lynch of
the International Typographical Union
was broad-minded mana man capable
of grasping the situation at a glance
and knowing what to do and how to
do IL.
He learned that brains Gas I have
somewhere said before) conduct the af.
fairs of the great Typographical Union,
and that men with whom he may asso-
ciate as equal socially, but with whom
he would compare mentally about as
equal as the "waistband and the hat
band" of the Jacksonville daily news
hasheries, have long since ceased to daily
with the loaded mule that stands on a
hair-trigger.
Yes, and he larned that where Willie
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-31

Randolph Hearst plays the Claude
L'Engle to a mighty throng of readers
there is strength IN union now as there
was strength in that 'skase" article
when John Hancock wrote his simple
but none the less impressive, name.
And in learning he saw where he
was getting off at"
He agreed with the broad-minded pres
ident Of the massive organization that
union men were most reliable and far
better to get along with, and surrounded
by so much brain he felt that there was
no need of his having trouble with his
little one.horse daily away down here
in the Land of FlOwers-and promise
and then and there resolved to settle up
on a plan that would have worked him
no hardship. 1t was all agreed to-a
bargain as soon as the Executive Com
mittee of the international Topographic
cal Union could agree to the agreement.
Then President Lynch, acting in good
faith, placed the matter before the throne
that has power over him, and it was
agreed to in toto by that body.
But the Immuvable, getting away
from the brains, suddenly remembered
that he had made declaration against
union labor. From that declaration, so
emphatically and irrevocably made, there
could be no crawfishing. He argued
with himself that he had been. hood
winked, mesmerized-he really must
have been crazy to have allowed him
self for a moment to change his mind.
And so the agreement was nolle
prossed-so to speak-and the case
thrown out of court. There is no more
agreement than there is a set of brains
in simlin-and about as much excuse
for it as there is for the "open shop
in fact, no excuse Mt all.
My argument still holds good that the
Times Union is being made catspaw
of. There was no valid excuse for them
to lock the union printers out of the
shop. Our service therein had always
been acceptable to all parties concerned
excepting possibly, Mr.. Stockton-whc
has for years acted as If he held the
opinion that capital has a right to com
bine for just any and every old purpose
but that it is criminal for labor to even
be civilized, let alone combining Their
forces for better conditions.
The paper he is supposed to run-its
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-31

by the Legislature to such railroad companies as
they may deem proper" Page 234, Revised Statutes
of the State of Florida.
This last section is the only power reserved in the
Legislature by the act conveying the land to the
Trustees in trust for the uses therein expressed
See Trustees vs.. St. Johns Ry Co., pages 53i-543.
PRESENT CLAIMS AGAINST THE FUND.
There are now claims against the fund.- amount
ing to more than seven millions of acres of land by
railroads. who claim 1t under Legislative enactments
There were $35O,0O0 in money in the fund when
became Governor. The Trustees were enjoned from
using $225O00 for the purpose of drainage and
reclamation, before the enactment of Chapter 5245
which injunction granted by Judge Swayne of
the United States Court and still prevails so that
sum Of money cannot be touched If the Trustees
should undertake to put in it the State Treasury
they would be liable to 60 to jail for contempt of
that court.
The remainder of the money is being used by the
Trustees for the purpose for which it intended
to-wit: drainage and reclamation. The P. & A.
Railroad claims, in suit, $225,0O0 in money,
under legislative grants, l447000 of lands in
addition to what it has already received. The F. f.
c. Railroad claims, under their land grant act of
the legislature 100000 acres of land and as there
is but 2,9SO00O acres of land in the fund, you can
see that it would be impossible to even settle these
two claims in full, but there about four million
acres in other claims of railroad and canal enter
prises, under other legislative enactments.