davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

Emeryville entries for today are:
FIRST RACE-71a furlongs, selling; g.
-olds-Fred Brent 104; Comilfo 10i;
+Rolla, SO; Gov. Davis, 101; Rosearo, 1O1
%Banposal, 96; Royal Colors, 104; Michael
Mulvaney 10l; Bill Perry, 10l; *Tala-
mund. 80.
SECOND RACES furlongs, selling; A.
years-olds and upyard-Royal Rogue, 1O7;
Mansard, 112 Aaron j., 107; PhalanX, 110;
Judge, 10; Tim Hurst, 10; Billy Mahan
107; Achilles, 107; Sid Silver, 1O7; +Miss
Provo, 102.
THIRD RACE-51z furlongs, Gray Ghost
handicap all ages-Ethel Day 108; e. NJ.
Brattain, lis; Prince of CASTLE, 96; Duti.
full, 9S; Paddy Lynch, 9O Jack Richelieu
IS.
FOURTH RACE-1 mile, Crocker selling
stake, 2-year-olds and upward, $1,000 added
-Logistilla, 109; Mary F, 95; Prince Tt
tian, 101; Rubric, 109; Don Hamilton, 1O6
Corrigan, 109; Joe Coyne, 100; I'm Joe, 9S
FIFTH RACE mile and so yards, sell.
ing, 4-year-olds and upward-+Dolinda, 80
+Dewey, 102; Jackful 101; Benvolio, 1O7
FDarthula, SO; Anvil, 1O4; Infammable, 1O4
SIXTH RACE-6h furlongs, purse, 2
year -olds-Native Son, 113; Tony Faust
112; Woolman, 116; Furze, 9S; Gromoboi
104; Huerfano, 1O1; Running Rush, 9S
Koge, 1O4
apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08

tell sent hard right to the jaw and
they mixed at close quarters. Attell
landed hard right swing to the ribs
and jabbed with his left, coming in
close with his right. Attell sent in a
hard left to the jaw and swung with
his right to the face. They came to-
gether and we're clinched at the gong,
Round Seven
They met in the center Of the ring
and spared for an opening. Attell
jabbed with his left and a right to the
jaw and clinched. Burns for the first
time touched the men, tapping both on
the shoulder, telling them to break
Both jabbed with their lefts and Attell
landed a hard right on Walsh's ribs,
causing him to drop his guard. Attell
jabbed with his left and uppercut with
his right to the stomach. Attell was
able to land at will on Walsh's face,
using his cleverness and keeping away
from him. Walsh was unable to land
an effective blow. while Attell sent in
his left to the faces and right to the
stomach.
Round Eight
Walsh came up slowly, and Attell af-
ter little sparring, landed hard right
to the Jaw Walsh backed away a few
feet and went to his knees. He came
UP as Burns cautioned him about going
down without being hit Attell landed
a left to the face and had Walsh back
ing away when one of the seconds In
his corner threw towel into the ring.
Seconds swarmed into the ring while
Burns sent both to their corners.
Walsh's seconds protested that the
towel was not thrown in by them and
that 1t was a mistake. After a little
Attel agreed to go on.
Round Nine
Walsh landed light right to the jaw,
but Attell went in with two hard rights
to the jaw, driving Walsh to the ropes.
Attell landed a vicious right to Walshs
eye and swung hard left to the stom-
ach. Walsh went down on his side and
rolled over on his face. He was trying
hard to rise and Burns had counted
three when Keevin threw the towel
nto the ring and Burns raised the arm
If Attell, giving him the decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
WILL HOLD THE
MATINEE TODAY
TRoTTING RACES AT AGRiCuL-
TURAL PARK
Postponed Events of the Los Angeles
Driving Club Are to Be Run.
Novelty Race Will Be
the Feature

The matinee of the Los Angeles
Driving club which was to have been
held Thanksgiving afternoon, but
postponed because of the weather and
condition of the track, will be helu
this afternoon at Agricultural park
The chief attraction of the DAY will
be the novelty race. This event must
be run under peculiar circumstances
which are, the horse must walk the
first quarter, trot the middle halL anu
run the last quarter.
Under these conditions the contest
ants will come into the stretch in a
bunch, all having an equal chance to
get under the wire first.
Most of the horses that were entered
In the free-for-all trot were not kept
in training and as a result 2:2O trot
has been substituted.
The card and possible entries for this
afternoon are as follows:
2:30 pace, one mile, two in three
heats-Zenobia, e. S. Sherwood, owner
and driver; Siegfried, Frank b. Long;
Harry II, B. r. Smith; The Clipper,
Godfrey Fritz Gladia, II. j. Myers.
2:20 pace, one mile two in three
heats-Midnight, r. p. Bosbyshell;
Paso del Robes, l.. j. Christopher;
Rondo, j. II. Snowden; Henry N, II.
N. Henderson.
Free-for-all pace, one mile, Two In
three heats-Explosion Joe Watkins;
Welcome Mac, Thomas Hughes; Copa
de ORC, Mrs. Nj. Bonfllo, owner, and
r.. A. Smith, driver.
2:25 trot, one mile, two in three
heats-Ja'r Paulson, John Snodgrass;
The Trotter, c. A. Holcomb; Claval,
DR.. William Dodge; Albuquerque, j.
Mitchell; Glenneta, L. p. Keller; Zoe
Patchen, o. L. Housley; Ida Miller
ton, S. Henderson; Don u, ]. d.
Springer: ,rhe Blonde, A. M. Wilson.
1900 mixed, two in three heats-Ed-
die X, j. e. Klippert; Ruby NJ w. A,
Maier; Clay, l.. p. Keller; Willow, d.
N. Snowden; Dick, Charles Saddler;
Ready Money, j. II. Reynolds; Gray
Bess, W. A. Glasseock; Mylock, b. r.
Smith; j. Direct, j, r. c.. Burton.
2:40 pace, two in three heats-Billy
Doyle, j. II. Snowden; Bernie Wilkes.
l.. A. Denker; Juno A. /. Stewart;
Tom Green, C. l., Pierce.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
BY ED MORIARTY

worked his left to the Swede's face at
will. A couple of bad wallops to the
body in the second round did for the
Dane, and Referee Billy Hogan counted
him out.
There was some more excitement
when the Terrible Turk lost a decision
to George Brown after the tenth round
of the second preliminary. The Turk
fought a wild battle, and with his
strength proved tough customer for
Brown. The latter, however, was
pounds the cleverer and whipped over
clean body punches whioh, if they did
not disconcert the sultan's subject
were sufficient to merit a well-earned
decision, which proved vastly popular
with the house.
Tommy Burns received a nice hand
when he climbed into the ring, but
Jack O'Brien evidently possesses a host
of friends in Los Angeles, judging from
the reception rendered a man clad in
tuxedo suit who endeavored to be
witty at the Philadelphians expense.
Climbing into the ring he began to
speechify something like this:
Gentlemen, you all remember week
ago when in this pavilion Tommy
Burns handed Jack OBrien such a
lemon"
That was enough for the crowd and
a second later the tuxedo man was
being handed several orchards of the
yellow fruit for his ,witticism. Kissed
and hooted, he attempted to make a
stand, but fil.al1y wandered out. He
appeared a few moments later to re-
ceive some more. This time Manager
McCarey came to the ringside and
angrily motioned him to move out.
Al Kaufman and George Gardner,
who are matched to meet before the
Pacific Athletic club, were introduced
along with various other aspirants for
nugilistic fame
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
CATALINA SELLING STAKES
CARDED FOR TODAY
BY IRVING b. CLEMENT

The Santa Catalina selling stakes will
be the feature on the card this after
noon. Eighteen of the best horses are
carded to start and as they are weight
ed none of them stands out promi-
nently.
Pantouf1e has a world of early speed,
which should clear her of interference
in the first part. The gray ghost, Don
Domo, is q very rapid breaker, but
might find the distance trifle far.
Toupee will have an apprentice in the
saddle, which will not help his chances
any.
Ed Ball ran on a muddy track last
time out. He likes a fast track and
with his light weight will be a dan
gerous factor. Varieties should also
go very well.
This is a very open affair and the
riders and start will be a factor. Bet
ter make 1t Pantoufle, Ed Ball, Toupee.
The first race on the card is a very
open affair, between Young Davis.
Prince Frederick, Prince Ching and
Merlingo. 1t would not be surprising
to see them finish in this order. Mort
lake ran a good race Thursday and
will be close up at the finish.
Airs stands out alone in the second
race, and as Preston Is a good post
rider he should get her away and win
all the way. Commida is very speedy.
get the second money. Lady Kitty
Elancer and Athena should fight il
out for show money. Dulcinea is a
very fast one, but runs better after
she ran race or two. Watch this
one.
Uncle Henry on his last race has
but Los Angeleno to beat, which he
is capable of doing. The latter is a
slow beginner, but runs like a cyclone
in the stretch. Reservation should
have little trouble to beat Atkins for
show money. The latter only arrived
yesterday.
Budapest and st. Or look to have the
fifth race between them. The latter
is a slow beginner, which will not
help him any, while Budapest breaks
on her toes, flying. She should win
with st. Or second and Hipateca third
on her last race to Col. Bronstor
Cotillion looks to be in a soft spot
If anything does beat her it will be
McGrathiana Prince. He can do bet.
ter than he showed. Freesias, Netting
and Baldo will be fighting 1t out with
the Prince In the last sixteenth. Like
them to finish: Cotillion. McGrathiana
Prince, Freesias.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
P0LYS WILL LINE UP
AGAINST SAN BERNARDINO

The Polytechnic Rugby team will
play San Bernardino high on the lat
ter's home field today. The game
should prove fast and exciting, and 1t
10 hard to foretell a winner as both
teams were beaten by Redlands by the
same score and both of them drew
with Pomona.
fullback: Holmes, Hue, Lafferty and
Streegen, three-quarters; Rowell and
Wiseman, halfbacks; Porter, c. Kicker
shauser, L. Rickershauser, Hinrichson,
Lloyd, Amber. Manning and Strang,
forwards
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
Round One

The men met in the center of the
ring and shook hands. Walsh was the
first to lead, sending a left to the face.
Attell put in a left to the face as Walsh
rushed. They met in a clinch, both
fighting furiously at short range. An
exchange of lefts to the face followed.
Walsh landed a light left to the face
and covered up, blocking cleverly AS
they come together both exchange light
lefts and rights. Attell shot over
hard left to the jaw that sent Walsh
staggering about the ring. Attell fol-
lowed him closely, landing with right
and left on Walsh's face and jaw. Jim
my covered, and in a dazed, helpless
way tried to block the blows. AtteIl
landed a left to the jaw and Walsh
was all but down. He was staggering
about the ring, helpless, when the gong
sounded.
Round Two
Walsh came up apparently stronger.
After little fiddling they clinched At
tell getting in a left to the face. Attell
landed a left and right to the face
They exchanged lefts to the face as
they went to a clnch. Attell got in a
right cross and followed it with a left
jab to the face. Attell punished Walsh
during the mitigating. Walsh missed a
left and right swing but landed a right
to the stomach. Attell got in right
and left to the face, and they clinched.
| Walsh sent over a left to the face at
the gong.
Round Three
Attell landed his left to the face re-
peatedly and they clinched. Walsh got
in left to the face, but Attell came
| back with a right-and hard left to the
face. Walsh landed a left to the face
and they fought furiously at close quar-
ters Walsh put in left to the face.
Attell jabbed with his left and sent a
hard right uppercut to the stomach.
They clinched and Walsh landed hard
right to the face in the break away.
Walsh jabbed a left to the face and
they clinched as the gong sounded.
Round Four
They came up slow and fiddled and
ran into a clinch. Walsh rushed and
jabbed his left to the face. Walsh put
in slight left to the face, while Attell
landed a right to the stomach. Walsh
again put his left to the face and At
| tell landed a light left to the face and
| hard right TO the stomach. Attell
rushed Walsh to the ropes and he
stumbled partly through them. Attell
landed a left to the body before Walsh
regained his footing. Walsh landed a
hard right cross to the face and rushed
with left TO the, same place and a
right to the body. They came to close
range, both lighting hard.
Round Five
Walsh sent left to the face and
rushed, ,Attell getting in a left to the
face. Walsh landed light left to the
face. Walsh rushed, but Attell landed
with his left to the face. Walsh jabbeo
with his left and came to clineh, both
in-fighting furiously. Attell sent hard
right to the face, but Walsh came back
with a left. Attell landed hard right
to the stomach.
Round Six
Attell landed a right to the jaw
Walsh sent a left to the stomach, At.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
Aomeseekers. CIu6 Toniahf.

Every one desiring 10 secure farm home
IA California Is invited to the meeting at 9
o'clock this evening In Home Extension Hall.
Chamber OF Commerce Fourth new town and
colony now being formed. also the Los Ange-
les Acre Lot Club. Land distributed at whole
sale 70 members Come and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08

"oh, no; your climates not as damp
as ours"
Think not, eh?"
Couldn't he; why, our climates 80
damp we never raise anything but UNI
brellas."
But we never think of raising UNI
brellas; they're always up."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08

Everything you want you will nnd In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
Dedia- One cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08

m
ing show to
to
for finals finished
.Annrent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
90 SECOND RAcr-rntnrtv course s-yearods up

Won easily
to
to opponents
Latter his
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08


EspieH r
aren't
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
swede COOS Down

The new find, Young Battling Nell
son, as Prof. Cook announced him. did
not experience a pleasant time during
the first preliminary, and was COM
pletely knocked out in the second round
or their scheduled six-round bout.
Conroy was far too clever and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
Is THIRD RACE furongs: olds and up: selling

good Won driving
show
drace,C harL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08

I5 FIRsr RACE furIongs; a.year-oIds. seIIIns.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
Round Five
Round six

Attell landed right to the jaw.
Walsh sent left to the stomach. At
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08

1:k At post minutes Of $5 Value to winner
ing Second
pinch can
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART

ASCOT PARK z-EIeHTH clear,
presiding - Hoffman,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08

DO FOURTH RAcE-5l furlongs; 2-year-olds; purse
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08

Time-24h, 4Sh, 1OsA At post minutes Off 81
ner b. c. Pessara- MILDLY Morgan Owner w. H.
easily Second same. Jack out place and show. T.
Avlso 2 to show. Jack came away easily final 81
last sixteenth. Mate ran far wide turning for HON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31
EXCURSION HERE WAS
WONDER OF THE FlFTIES
interesting Clipping from Eastern Pa
per Comments on Trip After
Opening of c., r. |. 6 p.

newspaper clipping printed in 1854
attention to a most extraordinary rail-
road excursion to mark the completion
of the Rock Island road from Chicago
to Minneapolis is enc of the cherished
possessions of Mrs. Florence Lewis
Smallee Babbitt of Ypsilanti, Mich,
who attended the convention of the
Women's Relief corps, says the Mime
apolis Tribune. Mrs. Babbitt is known
all over Michigan for her fad for col
lecting relics, particularly old china.
In these days of extensive railroad
operations which have created a net
work of rails over the whole continent,
the boastfm tone of the newspaper ar
ticIe, which is here quoted is anus
ing:
1.-The great railroad excursion of the
age comes off next week in honor of
the completion of the road from Chica-
go to Rock Island. The guests of the
company are to be taken free from the
Atlantic TO the Falls of st. Anthony, 4
distance of over two thousand miles.
The excursion will occupy over two
weeks.
The route from Chicago will be over
the new road to Rock Island 1S1
miles, at which point the guests of the
company will take steamboats, to the
Falls of st. Anthony, 500 miles. The
idea is a grand one, worthy of the age
and the continent Many of our own
citizens will participate in the excur-
sion, number having left this morn
ing for that purpose, and more are to
leave during the week so as to be at
Chicago the 5th. What will the 'pent-
up Uticas' of the old world think of
miles?''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31

ally consists of the headliners in
vaudeville Seats can be secured III
advance by mail, telegraph or tele-
phone, Central $780, The program
will be as follows: Minnie Dupree &
Co, presenting a new sketch founded
on facts occurring recently in San
Francisco, entitled when the Earth
quake Came" Henry Lee, famous for
his life-like representations of leading
actors Frank Bush, the original He
brew character comedian, monologuist
edy sketch artists of international re-
pute. Caron & Herbert, French aero
batiques and comedians. Willy Eek
stein, phenomenal boy pianist. Hen
nings, Lewis & Hennings, in a con-
densed musical comedy entitled Mix
ed Drinks" Hines & Remington, that
clever duo of funmakers, presenting
their laughing hit, "The Manicure
Girl Charles w. Hitchcock & Co, in
the intensely dramatic sketch by
Charts w. Ullrich called 1.-THE Desert
err" o. NJ. Mitchell, a ventriloquist
who excels the original Valentine Fox.
hurry K. Hill, blackface monologuist,
whose witticiSms are inimitable. JIM
mic Lucas, the magnetic comedian, in
character songs, dances and imperson-
ationS Leonard & Louis, European
gymnasts, head to head and hand to
hand balancers; and the kinodrome,
showing by motion pictures humorous
and interesting events of everyday life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31
The End of the World

Ot troubles that robbed E H. Wolfe of
Bear Grove. Iowa, of all usefulness,
came when he began taking Electric
Bitters. ne writes: 1.-TWO years ago
kidney trouble caused me great suffer
ing, which l would never have survived
had 1 not taken Electric Bitters. They
also cured me of general debility
Sure cure for all stomach, liver and
kidney complaints, blood diseases
headache, dizziness and weakness or
bodily decline. Price, so cents. Guar.
anteed by Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31

it ought TO begin at once to exercise a
wide regulative discretion. 1t seems
disposed to wait for the courts to con-
strue the law. If it did that. shippers
meantime would be at the mercy of the
railroads. We believe it ought as
promptly as possible, for the protec-
ton of the shippers and the public, to
rule on disputed points, and will strive
to get it to do So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31
To Colorado for the Summer.

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee e. ST.
Paul railway. Why not take trip to
Colorado this summer and enjoy the
climate and scenery of the Rocky
Mountains? The rates are low and the
through train service by the ST. Paul
Union Pacific line excellent. Ask the
nearest agent about rates. routes and
train service, or write today to F. A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31

Plan Smaller School.-The school
trustees of East Moline have ordered
Whitsitt & Drury to prepare plans for
a siX-room school building in order that
the cost of il may fall within the bond
issue of $4,000 Plans had been made
for an eight-room building, but the
opening of the bids last Monday dis
closed the fact that such a structure
as was planned could not be built for
less than $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31
RAILWAY TIPS.

c., M. G. st. p. Excursion Rates.
Homeseekers' tickets on sale the
first and third Tuesday in each month
to points in Iowa. Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and to other home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31

Wed i'm Central Park.-Charles Nc
Lain and Miss Winona Foushee of this
city chose a romantic spot in Central
park in Davenport for their wedding,
and there they were united in marriage
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. ID. S.
Andrewartha of the Second Methodist
church of this city. On the green
sward amid the trees and flowers in
the vicinity of the bandstand their
troth was plighted, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grant of Stewartville attend
ing them. The bride wore white and
carried brides roses. The groom is 4
molder in the employ of the Moline
PlOw company. Mr.. and Mrs. McLain
will make their home with the brides
parents on Twenty-third avenue for a
time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31

The c., M. & st. Paul offers first class
train service to Chicago and Kansas
City, fro mthe tri-cities, sleeping car
reservations made to any point desir-
ed. For further information phone any
of their offices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31

Avoid the rush and leave for Mime
apolis via the Rock Island in through
train Saturday or Sunday night at 9:20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31
Low One Way Rates.

From Aug. 81 until Oct. 81 the Rock
Island will sell one way tickets to Cal
ifornia points at rate of $31. Seattle.
Portland and Tacoma, $50. Spokane
$27.5O. For full information inquire
city ticket office, 1929 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31

Miller, general passenger agent Chi
cago. Colorado California book sent to
any address for six cents postage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31

seekers territory. For further infor-
nation phone or call at any c., NJ. &
ST. p. office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31
AT THE THEATRE

Opens Theater.-The beautiful play
THE Minister'S Son." which met with
such enthusiastic endorsement at the
the hands of theater goers when pre-
scented here before, will open the ILL
neis Sunday, for one of the few per-
formanees they will give in this terri
tory this season. The company is said
to be a good one and never fails to
please.
Decidedly Funny.-A success artist
cally and laugh producing from the
start, is the remarkable and pleasing
record accorded MY Wifes Family"
a three act musical farce comedy, writ
ten by Hal Stephens and Harry Linton.
which was brought out last season.
Built for laughing purposes only, it ac-
complished its end, with the result that
return dates were played at many of
the large cities by special request of
managers and the theater going public
The attraction will be seen in this city
on Sept. 3.
"She Looks Good to Father."-If you
want to laugh, and laugh hard, go to
the Illinois Tuesday, Sept 4. The name
of the play is 'sShe Looks Good to
Father" and as the title implies the
play is novelty. In this play Mr..
Pascoe promises one of the most orig
inal and funny comedies ever written.
The wit is witty, the plot is OF the most
complicated type imaginable, while
the cast is said to be one of the strong
est seen in a comedy this season, in
Guiding the well known fun makers,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Powers.
At the Majestic, Chicago.-For the
week beginning Monday, Sept. 3, the
of the worlds greatest
theater, the new Majestic. |
Chicago. will present an unusually at |
tractive bill. Patrons of the Majestic |
will, no doubt, recognize the fact that |
the major portion of this bill practic-l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-31

Return from Shoot.-Harry Martens
Harry Hagemann, and Money" Hage-
mann af Davenport and George REIN
ers of WaIcott and A. Gerring of Du-
rant. five well known local shooters,
have returned from Denver, where
they took part in the Great Western
handicap tournament which was in
progress in that city for four days.