davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
PASADENAS HEAD
AMATEUR RLEAGU E
DEFEAT LOCAL TEAM IN NINTH
INNING
Sharkey of Crown City Nine Lifts
Ball Over the Fence and
Breaks Up the
Game

Pandemonium reigned at Pasadena
yesterday afternoon when Sharkey of
the Crown City baseball team lifted the
sphere over the fence in the ninth in
ming and defeated the Examiners by a
score of 6-5.
Five hundred fans were out to witness
the sport, and demonstrated the fact
that Pasadena has become a diamond
center of unmistakable dimensions
Pasadena outhit the Examiners, secur-
ing eleven safeties off T. Whaling, while
the locals were able to touch Gray
f9r ten.
At the opening of the ninth inning
the score stood 5-4 in favor of the EX-
aminers. After the first man had gone
out Whaling granted base on balls
Snarkey then came to the plate and
broke up the game with his homer
Although the league leaders lost they
We're handicapped to great extent by
the non-appearance of Lamer, Joe
harry and Henry Briseno, who failed to
report for practice. "a
The Pasadenas now head the percent
age column with a record of three
games won and no losses.
Both aggregations are eagerly antici-
pating the next contest, which will oG-
cur at Chutes park July 2S.
The DyaS-Cline baseball team de-
fcated the crack Huntington Beach
nine yesterday afternoon in a ten
inning game by a score of 81. The
victory marks nine games won out OF
ten played.
Manager George Hansen is anxious
to secure dates with any amateur team
in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
HARVARD TO USE
OLD FOOTBALL RULES

CAMBRIDGE. July 14,-The an
nouncement of Harvards football
schedule for next fall leaves no doubt
now in the minds of the most skeptical
of the students that the faculty will
not change it's mind and interfere with
the sport this year at least.
A conspicuous omission on the sched-
ule is the Pennsylvania game. The
Amherst Agricultural college has been
substituted for the Quaker university.
Princeton tried hard to get on the list,
and the Crimson authorities considered
the list seriously but did not think it
wise to make the arrangements. There
are eleven games, as usual.
The contests with West Point, Brown
and Carlisle come a week later this
year than hitherto. With these changes
the schedule is the same as IT has al
ways been The schedule follows:
September 20, Williams at Cambridge;
October 3, Bowdoin at Cambridge; Oc-
tober 6, Maine at Cambridge: october
10, Bates at Cambridge; October 49,
Amherst Aggies at Cambridge; October
20. Springfield Training school at Cam
bridge; October 27, West Point at WeEt
Point. November g. Brown at Cam
bridge; November TO- Carlisle at Cam
bridge; November II, Dartmouth at
Cambridge; November 2l Yale at New
| Haven.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
TROTTERS AND
PAGERS READY
HARNESS MEN ANTICIPATE
KEEN SPORT
Los Angeles, Santa Ana and San
Bernardino Driving Club Menu
bers viii Attend In a Body
Opening Day

Many lovers of horse racing would
prefer to see the trotters and PAGERS
than the runners, others get NOR,
pleasure from the sallopers but to the
horse lover all races are good.
This week the thousands who delight
in the struggles of PAGERS and trotters
will have four days Of the highest class
racing Los Angeles has witnessed II
many month. Friday. as speCia
feature, the runners will be given d
chance to go a mile, and to add interest
to the event each starter must he
ridden by a woman. This is a race
which viii attract national attention
being by far the most unique of its
kind ever pulled off.
A force of men have been at work al
Agricultural park placing the stands
and grounds in shape for the meeting
The big stand has been thoroughly
renovated and everything put in readi-
ness for record breaking crowds.
The first meeting of the Los Angeles
Harness Horse association a couple OF
years ago drew only fair crowds. High
class sport of this kind has not beer
seen in this end of the state for SO
many years that the public was back
ward in taking it up. At the succeed
ing meetings attendance increased. IN
dicating that race enthusias SITS desired
this class of sport and the business
men at the head of the association are
confident the grandstanG will be taxed
during each of the four days.
Members of the Los Angeles, Santa
Ana and San Bernardino Driving clubs
will attend in a body Wednesday.
Among other features there will be a
daily band concert.
The big races of the first day will be
the 2:12 and 2:19 PAGES. In the first
four will start and in the other seven
speedy ones are named to go.
The free-for-all will be the feature
on the card for Thursday. with the
mile running race for woman drivers
as the main attraction Friday. Satur-
day the 2:09 pace will bring out the
ia astest horses at the track. Those en-
tered in this event are S. G. Walton s
Lady r, George A. Founders Connors,
Thomas Hughes Welcome Mac, j. A.
Chanslor's Ira, j. A. Fairchild's Bonnie
Alise and Fred Fanning's Victor Platte.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
Ours Is a Free Offer

You can have oneo of these marvellous in
struments. You can enjoy the finest music
known to the world today, played upon a
perfect Talking Machine that will cost
you absolutely nothing.
Think what pleasure you can have in
the country, the mountains, Mt the
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Have you ever thought how very lovely
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on the mountain side, where quiet reigns?
Imagine a calm, still night, the stars shin
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If there are two thins that one really
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
JOE CANS MAKES EASY WEIGHT
Boxing Exhibition Before
Women
Special to The Herald,

SEATTLE. Wash, July 15.-After an
Indifferent days workout Joe Cans
weighed in at 1876 tonight. With a week
to make this weight for his fight with
Dave Holly at Pleasant Beach the Bal
tlmore lad showed he can easily get
down to 1873 if Battling Nelson will take
him on at that weight.
Cans is training in a blacksmith shop
at Pleasant Beach. He gave a curious
crowd an exhibition of bag work in
the swelt ering heat and then was taken
to a nearby dancing pavilion to do
three-round stunts with four different
men before a mixed crowd in which
women predomnated. The women gave
him great applause.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
MAINTENON WINS RICH STAKE
w. X. Vanderbilt's Horse Captures
President of the Repub-
lie Prize
Bv Assnciated Press.

PARIS. July 15.-The prize of the
President of the Republic at one mile.
four and half furlongs and valued at
500 900, was won today at Maison La
fitte by w. K. Vanderbilt's Maintenon,
with the American jockey Ransch in
the saddle. j. LieuX's Punta Gorda
was second and F.. Cunnington's Elder
third. Maintenon won galloping by
three-quarters of a length.
Among those at the track were Presi-
dent and Nine. Fallieres and 4Ir. and
Mrs. Nicholas Lonsworth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
CHICAGO WINS IN TENTH
4, ,-c,.iotaI preaR

CHICAGO, July 15.--Hard hitting in
the second and third innings today gave
Philadelphia lead that was held until
the seventh. Chicago then fell on
Ritchie for two singles and home run.
Philadelphia tied the score in the ninth
on a double, a sacrifice and long fly.
Taylor won his own game in the tenth
with two-base hit. after Evers had
singled and stolen second. Score:
! Chicago a, hits 10. errors 3.
Philadelphia 8. hits 7. errors 2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Moran: Dug
gleby. Ritchie and Doom. Umpire
tombstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SPLIT EVEN IN DoUBLE-HEADER
I,, Ace
Ey Associa ted Press.

CINCINNATI, July 15.-Cincinnati
and Brooklyn split even in a double
header this afternoon. The first game
went to the visitors, who punched hits
with two errors of the locals in the
eighth and ninth innings. In the sec
ond game Cincinnati made a victory
certain by hitting Eason hard in the
third inning, four runs resulting.
Score:
First game:
Cincinnati 2, hits 6, errors 5.
Brooklyn 4. hits II. errors I.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Wicker and Schlei;
Scanlon and Bergen. Umpires-Car-
penter and KLEIN.
Second game:
Cincinnati 9, hits IL, errors 5.
Brooklyn 4. hits s, errors 2.
Batteries-Fraser and Schlei Eason
and Bergen. Umpires-Klem and Car
penter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
SAN JOSE is WINNER

SAN JOSE. July 15.-Frank Are
lanes, formerly OF Fishers Fresno
team, pitched two games for San Jose.
allowing but seven hits for the eight
cen innings. Scores:
First game
San Jose, 4 hits. 6; errors 5.
Sacramento, 2; hits. 4; errors, 8.
Batteries - Arrelanes and Kent;
Brown and Sullivan and Burke.
Second game
San Jose, 0; hits. 3; errors, 4.
Sacramento. o; hits, 3; errors. 1.
Batteries-Arrelanes and Kent. Hen
ley and Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
STOCKTON WINS EASY McroRl

STOCKTON. July l5.-Stockton had
am easy thing of 1t today. Cusick of
the visitors was put out of the game
in the first inning for starting a rough
house with Umpire Chase. Score:
stockton, 5; hits, z; errors, 2.
Preside, o.; hits, 3; errors, 5.
Batteries-Ingalls and Conrad; Roll
lander and Buckley.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
ANGEL CRICKETERS DRUBBED
But One Inning Played When Game
Is Awarded to Santa
Monica
Special to The Herald

VENICE, July 15.-Not only did the
Los Angeles cricket players fail to turn
the tables on the Santa Monica team in
today's return match, but they were
administered drubbing that made the
defeat of July +pale into insignificance.
The match was long drawn and 50
very much one sided that it was agreed
late in the second inning to cease play
ing, the official score to stand Santa
Monica 1913, Los Angeles GA, the result
of the one inning played. The sum-
mary:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
Talk=O=PhOneS

which we give you absolutely free. Read
our offer below; then come and let us ar
range to send you the paper to your home
for time, then. to you wherever, you
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later When you are ba K again: and let us
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
DROPS TO DEATH
FROM A BALLOON
BY Associa ted Press.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, July Is
Ole Jensen, a butcher, aged % years,
this evening made a balloon ascension
and a parachute jump at Lake Man
ava, resort four miles south of
Council Bluffs.
He came down in the lake and was
drowned before help could reach him.
His body was recovered. 1t was his
first experience in ballooning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
WINS SWIMMING CONTEST

Ry Associated Press
PARIS, July 15.-An international
swimming contest at distance of nine
miles was won in the Seine today by
the French swimmer Bougmin in three
hours and six minutets. David Billing
ton, the English champion, finished a
minute behind Bougmin.
French. English Austrians and Aus
tralians competed, and among the
swimmers were three women.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
NEW YORK DEFEATS ST. LOUIS

By ASsOc1ated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July ia timely ninth
inning batting rally gave New York to-
days game, with st. Louis. Druhot
hurt his arm in the ninth inning and
Beebe who succeeded him, was wild
and ineffective. Score:
St Louis 8, hits IL, errors 1.
New York 7, hits 9, errors 0.
Batteries-Druhot. Beebe and w.
Marshall; Wiltse, w Ames and Bresna-
han. Umpires-Emslie and O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
AKLAND.
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Heitmuller Deve-
reauX. Sacrifice hits-C;ocbna,a,.
Gates, Haley. First base on errors
Los Angeles, 1; Oakland, /. Left on
bases-Los Angeles 6 Oakland I.
3. Struck out-By Nagle, 4; by Gates
z Double plays-Cates to Haley to
Heitmuller Hit by pitched baii-Ran-
dolph, Time of game-l;S5 Umpire
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUNNI AIRY

Three base hits-Cartwrght, Williams.
Wheeler, VOTERS. Two-base hits-Casey,
Fitzgerald, Spencer, Hildebrand Mohler.
Sacrifice hts-Eagan, ,. First base on err
rors-Fresno, /; San Francisco l. First
base on balls-Of Fitzgerald, /; off Bruce,
5. Left on bases-Fresno 5; San Fran
cisco. 3, Struck out-By Fitzgerald. 3; by
Bruce, 2 Double plays-Doyle to Hogan;
Eagan to Casey to Cartwright. Umpires-
Knell and Knowles. Time-1:50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
BREAK EVEN
AT OAKLAND
SAN FRANCISCO WINS PITCHERS
BATTLE IN MORNING
Fresno Loses in Fourth by Letting in
Four Runs-Fitzeerald Shuts Out
Refugees in Afternoon
Contest
By Associated Press.

OAKLAND, July 15.-San Francisco
and Fresno each took one game today.
The morning game was sharp pitch
ers' contest and was won by San Fran
cisco in the fourth inning when one hit
and Fresno's error let in four runs. In
the afternoon Fitzgerald shut out San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
CHIEFS HEAD EXHIBITED

Sunday Times, describing the destruc-
ton of a Zulu Impi, in the Home val
leys. says the loyal levies so thoroughly
completed the work of the transyaal
men that they did not let even a
wounded Zulu escape.
Finding that the zulus would not be-
lieve that Chief Bambaata was dead,
his head was cut off and exhibited for
two days.
1t was then buried.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
Read Our Offer
Plan No. |

Pay $35 90 cash and receive value to the
amount OF $63 30 as follows:
Talis- Phcne .......................... S25 on
Daily Herald, d months ............... 3,9e
Records to the value OF ...-............ IS CO
This means that yol will receive S35 %
worth OF records at the price ablished
by the manufacturers. No more No less.
You pay for records only and you must
have them
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
Total
LOS ANGELES.
WATCH FOR THE SENsATIONAL
ATTRACTION
Next week at MOrley's Kinks.

owing to the rush OF business the
ern California Music company will be
open "Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
scribers,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
Plan No. 2

Herald for months, paying each month
the re -ular subscription price of CSC per
month: purchase s35 90 worth of records
records on delivery of the machine and
two 60-cent records each week thereafter
until the full amount of records has been
purcha sed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
SAN FRANCISCO.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Casey, Hildebrand Moh-
Ter. Bradbury. First base on errors
on balls-0iff Tyson, 9; off VOTERS, S. Left
on bases-Fresno. 9; San Francisco, 10.
Struck out-By Tyson. l; by Wolters, 8.
Double plays-Mohler to Wheeler to Will
Jams; Mohler to Hildebrand. Passed balls
Bradbury, Dashwood Umpre-Knell.
Time of game-205.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
RETURN TO OLD TIME FORM
Former knights of the Ball and
Pin Make High
AVERAGES

H, M. Legge. formerly of Pasadena,
now of San Diego, rolled a few games
the past week in old time form.
Gregory had high roll in cooked hat
the past week, SO.
Silvernale and Gilman of Santa Moni-
ca will roll five games total pins Thurs
day against Penurich and Leonard.
F. w. Bucks rolled his first 200 score,
206, Saturday night.
Gregory made his highest average in
competition for five games Friday
night His scores were 167, 1876, 2O9,
$50, 2O3, averaging 191.
Roll 200 Score Games
The following 200 or better tenpin
scores were rolled on Morley's alleys
during the past week;
Myers. 2O3; w. Smith, 200; Bloom
quist, 2O2; Gurthrie, 221. 21S, 2O4; Tyler
222; Stratton, 2O2 pa 2O5, 2O2, 2O3, POS
220; Borelli POP; S. Kelly 2O2, 206; Baron
2O2, 219, 213, PA, 216; Struby, 224, 2O7, 2O6;
Hutchins, 204; Leonard PA: Gerner 214;
McGill, 208; Gregory 2O9. 203, 22O. 2O2;
Roy Silvernale, 2O3; Clayton, 2O6; Bucks
2O6 Dugan, 21o, 211, 21O, 225, 203, 21O
202, 2O6, 211 pol 221
"Jimjons'-Dee 1O5; Gregory, 1O3, 11O;
Stratton, 1O4 no. 100; Borelli. 1O6, 1Ot
ia, 121, III, III; Jim Hurley, III, 107
Ill; John Hurley, 109; Browner, 121, III
ia; Dugan, 107 los, 1O1, Ill, 1O5, 1OS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
Crosses Path Thrice


The Man Angel crossed the path of
the automobile three times, once while
the machine was speeding down Broad
way, again when the auto was passing
Eastlake park and a third time on the
road along Puente.
The race between the Man Angel and
the White Gteamer was originally
scheduled for the Fourth of July, ana
if it had taken place on that date the
airship would have had better chance
of winning, for the wind on that date
was exactly in the right direction,
while yesterday it was most variable.
The course taken by D. George Fris-
bic, the aeronaut, was almost exactly
that which the automobile took
Frisbe was becalmed in the air soon
after the start, but without the aid of
breezes he managed to reach a point
somewhat beyond Alhambra. There
the wind completely failed him, and
the automobile was so far ahead at
that time he concluded to try to re-
turn to the Chutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16

If YOU WOULD BE GRACEFUL
skate ut MOrIey's RiRks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
PORTLAND DEFEATS SEATTLE

PORTLAND, Ore. July 15.-Portland
pounded out victory today, winning
from Seattle, to 1. Score:
Portland ... o o 1000 II. - - 70 q
Seattle ..... 0 0 o 0 0 o. n
Batteries-Henderson and Mclean; Jones
and Blankenship
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
RYUS AUTO EASILY
DEFEATS A|RSH|P
MAN ANGEL FORCED TO DROP
WITH BROKEN WING
Continued from pnge one.

seemed becalmed about 1000 feet in the
air, and for the rest of the run the only
sight which the occupants of the car
got of the airship was obtained by
looking backward.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16

EVERYBODY sKATEs-EVEN
FATHER
Down AT MOrley's Grand Avenue Rink.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16

KEEP CoOL-sKATE OVER THE SEA
At MOrley'S Ocean Park Rink.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
One Wing Breaks

He succeeded in reaching Forty-sixth
and Pasadena avenues when one of his
wings broke and he was forced to
descend and def1ate.
If it had not been for the accident to
his apparatus there is little doubt
that he would have returned to the
Chutes.
The $1,000 side bet which both con-
testants deposited with The Herald was
awarded to Capt. Ryus, the winner of
the race.
The return of the auto from Pomona
was made in more leisurely fashion
than the trip down, and although the
roads on the route taken on the re-
turn We're much better than those over
which the machine passed in the race,
the trip back took an hour and a half.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16

viii bring unlimited ) to friends and
family. 1t is no longer necessary to put
up with the old-time 'scratc tchy' tono
which sent "shivers" over you.
TODAY the Talking Machine is so i'm
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CHrusO. Enmes. Sembrich. Melba will
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and ALL at but LITTLE Expense. A
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rectly measured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
Guideposts Useful

The signs posted by the Southern
California Automobile associa ton
proved of great help in the return, and
in several places where the road was
in such a condition as to make an ac-
cident easily possible the guide posts
warned the driver and averted the
danger
From the start to the finish of the
race the White machine never hesitated
a moment, and the ride was a most
enjoyable one for the newspaper rep
resentatives who went on the race.
The return was made via Pasadena,
and the roads between that city and
Los Angeles were in bad shape.
The little towns along the return
route were filled with signs warning
the automobile driver not to drive
faster than ten miles an hour by order
of the city trustees"
The race is believed to be one of the
most remarka BILE sporting events ever
held in California, and if the wind had
been slightly more favorable as splen-
did a performance might have been
made by the airship as was made by
the White steamer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
Smallest Number of Summary
Executions Reported ii, Any
Year Since 1885.
sELF-MURDER is INCREASING
The Number for 1905 is o,9sa. as
Compared With o,24o
in 1904.
Especial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to Inc IlnleS-DlSpatCfl.)
chicago. ILLS, December 3L-The
record of einbezzlements. forgeries, d.
faultings and bank wreckinss in 1905
shows n large increase over that of 1s04.
and is much the largest that has been
made up since 1897. It's total is sa,6l3, H..
The lynchings reported for 1865 are but
C., the smallest number since 1sS5. OF
these Iynchings 65 occurred in the South
and one in the North. or the total num-,
ber 81 were negroes and 5kwhites. Tne
number of legal executions in 1905 was
133 as compared with l16 in 1904,
The number of homicides nnd deaths
by violence Of every Kind in 1876, as re-
ported by telegraph. shows q considerable
increase over 1904, being 9,21e, as compared
with s.4S2 In the latter year.
One OF the most lamentable features of
the years record of violence Is the proof
that self-murder in this country is stead
lily increasing. The number for 1875 Is
99S2 ,as compared with $40 in 1904.
Tho proportion of suicides as between
men and women remains about the same.
About twice as many mex commit sui
eide as women every year. The numbers
in 1905 Were 6,s56 men and 3,426 women.
Physicians. as usual, held the list among
professional men.
The record of railroad disasters for the
year shows total of 3.142 Kllle6 and 15.s,A
injured. In addition to those killed and
injured on the steam roads, 464 have been
killed and 2,622 injured on the electric
and elevated roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
DIR. ]. A. WHITE is
PAINFULLY HURT
Run Down BY Street Car and
Has Two Ribs Frae-
tured.
SURGEON HAS CLOSE CALL
Buggy Was Smashed to Kindling.
and Horse Cut-How
tIt5Cccurrsd.
Special to The Times-plspateh.l


DR.. j. A White, one Of RichmondS best
known surgeons, and a prominent sports
man, WAS painfully injured yesterday
morning and barely escaped with his life
when a Seventeenth Street car, operated
by the Passenger and Power Company.
struck.the buggy in which he was driving
and demolished It. turned the buggy up ide
down and with DR.. White underneath,
dragged the ruins considerable distance.
Two OF DR.. Whites ribs were frac-
tured and he received many bruises.
The buggy was smashed into kindllng
wood. and the horse was cut, but not
seriously Injured.
Tho accident occurred at the intersection
OF Franklin and Eighteenth Streets. and
the car WAS No. 284 with Motorman NJ. w.
King and Conductor j. II. Jones in
charge.
DR.. White states that he was driving
from Church IIill down Franklin, gong
west, when at Eighteenth Street n car
going at such a rate of speed that he
was ssunable to avoid 1t. struck his vehicle
and caused the accident.
This is the third time that DR.. White
has had his ribs broken
The street car authorities say that the
car was travelling at the ordinary rate
of speed on Eighteenth. going south, when
d., White attempted to drive across just
in front of the cur.
DR.. White was attended at his residence.
No. 200 East F1ank.in Street, by DR.
Stuart Mcclure, H. Stuart MacLean and
William u. Oppenheimer.