davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
BOWLERS ACTIVE
ON LOCAL ALLEYS
MANY GOOD SCORES ROLLED
DURING PAST WEEK
Seventy-nine Names Now Enrolled on
Morley's Red Banner - WetzeI
Averages 2o5 As for
Five Games

Bowling continues with unusual zest
on local alleys, and a gradual improve
ment of scores within the past few
weeks indicates the interest which ex-
lists as regards the sport.
Wetzel did some good rolling Mon
day, averaging 205 4-5 for five games.
Stratton rolled ISL at quintet
Four members from the Los An
geles Pattern Makers association ell
joyed an evening at tenpins Tuesday.
Borelli and Stratton rolled seven
close games of cooked hat. Totals
Borelli, 223; Stratton, 226.
John McFadden, an old habitat of
the Coliseum is getting back into form.
There are now seventy-nine names
on Morley's red banner with scores
between 220 and $50, and all are striv-
ing to get on the blue banner of $50
or better
Vaughn made his highest score last
week and by small margin got on
the red--221.
The following 200 or better tenpin
scores were rolled on Morley's alleys
during the past week:
McFadden, 221, 213, 200, 2O3. S. Kelly,
PA, 204. Stratton, 215. Wetzel. 209. 200,
234, 233, 22S. Leonard, 222, 234. Han
nings, 213. E. M, Ford, 207. Dedrich,
200. Porter, 211, '246. Fowler, 203, 216.
Dugan, 219, 213, 212. 249, 2O9. Struby,
233, 211. Gregory, 214, 204, 200, 211. NAL
lett. ZIG. Thomas, 203. Vaughn. 211, 221.
Weber, 2O2.
Jimjons: Stratton, 131, 105, 119. Ded-
rich, lis, 1OS. Howard, 105. Null, 100.
Ryan, 1O1. Gregory, 100, 1O1. Dee, 105,
120, 1903, 100. Brownee, 100, 102.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
.LURL|NE WINS
HONOLULU RACE
PAL0MA AND ANEM0NE HAVE
NOT BEEN SIGHTED
Time Allowance Expires and Victory
Is Awarded to Little Yawl--Win-
ner Averages Two Hundred
and Ten Miles Day
Rv Associated Press.


HONOLULU, June 24.-The Lurline
became winner of the trans-Pacific
yacht race at 11:30 a. m. today, when
the time allowance expired. At 4:06
p. m. neither La Paloma nor the
Anemone had been sighted.
The Lurline entered the harbor and
crossed the finish line at Diamond Head
at 1881 o'clock yesterday.
The sailing time from San Pedro was
twelve days and five hours. The last
the Lurline saw of the Anemone was
on the day of the start, fifteen miles
ahead, the Anemone having caught the
breeze first while the Lurline was be-
calmed.
The Lurline made 165 miles the first
day. 265 the second, and afterwards
averaged 201 miles daily.
On the day that the steamer Mari
posa sighted La Paloma 6SS miles from
San Francisco the Lurline was over a
thousand miles, therefore it is believed
here that La Paloma is considerably
behind.
Many launches went out to meet the
Lurline and large crowds were at the
wharves when the little craft came into
the harbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE
SNAKE AMONG THE HoBoES
Special to The Herald.


NEW YORK. June 2A.-The bench
warmers Of Hobo park" as the little
patch OF green at One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth street and Third avenue
is known to Harlemites, were thrown
into state of the widest panic yester-
day afternoon by the sudden appear
ance of thirteen-foot snake among
them.
Many Of the bnch warmers, who come
from the many cheap lodging houses in
the neighborhood, have frequently inn
agined they saw snakes but there was
no imagination about this reptile. With
series Of yells that would have done
credit TO band of Sioux Indians. the
crowd made wild break for cover.
When they reached the haven behind
swinging doors and assured themselves
that the monster was not at their heels,
they plueked up courage enough to re-
connoiter.
There was a snake in the park sure
enough, but just as a delegation set
out to inform the police a group of
small boys emerged from a clump OF
bushes with a long rope, on the end OF
which was tied the snake. 1t was dead.
and had been fished out of the Harlem
river by the youngsters.
The "bench warmers" returned to
their favorlte spots, and the boys. drag
ging the snake after them, started In
search Of more fun. They found IL by
pokins the snake under the swinging
doors Of corner refeetories.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
NEWSIES WIN FROM THE
RELIANCE AGGREGATION
MANY FAST DIAMOND GAMES
OCCUR
Alhambras Whltewash Jevne Nine
With Score of 10 to o-Dyas-
cIines Defeat the christopher
Team

The Newsies became busy at Dodge
vile Yesterday afternoon and shut out
the Reliance boys to the tune of 40.
Ferris and Eagle proved fast battery
for the carriers, while Hight and Carr
worked in the Reliance camp.
The Brendts defeated the Bailey
Schmidts at Praeger park tract dia-
mond, with a score of 6-1. Lazuras and
Hoss ran the alley for Brendt with
Hearst and Lucas doing the same for
the losers.
The Dolgeville team won from the
Watts-Stars on the latter's grounds
after game which resulted S-4. j.
Metz and Callahan delivered a fancy
assortment for the Dolgeville's. while
A. Abigner and Bernhardt supported
the losing side.
The Alhambras whitewashed the
Jevne clerks with the smothering score
of 100 on the Alhambra diamond. j.
and P. Deer formed a fraternal battery
that worked havoc with the grocery
boys. Mitchell and Hancock received
the brunt of Alhambra stick work.
George Ely and Mockler of the Dyas-
Clines were a bit too good for the
ChristopherS, who went down to de-
feat by the score of 6-3 Robertson and
Marcovich were the candy battery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
.AUTOISTS AWAIT
ENDURANCE RUN
CONTEST PROMISES TO PROVE
PROFITABLE VENTURE
Motoring Would Be Safer II Manufac-
turers Paid More Attention to
Perfection Of Brakes Than
Speed Development

But a few days remain in which to
complete every Arrangement for tho
Around the Kite" endurance run, and
local automobile enthusiasts are pre-
pairing for the greatest motor contest
yet held in Southern California
Not speed contest, but a pleasurable
two-day run for the purpose of testing
the stamina of numerous different
makes, for the coming run should
prove the most profitable auto event
ever attempted in the south.
IF the manufacturers Of automobiles
would devote more attention to the
question of brakes on their machines
and less to the development of speed,
autoing would be safer" remarked a
well known autoist recently.
"A recent accident to my machine
which might have caused me my life
by reason of the failure of the brake
TO work at critical moment when she
was coming down hill In the environs
of town has made the subject of brakes
on autos tender one with me.
"A perusal of the press reports shows
that great many of the accidents to
machines, with the consequent loss of
life or the manning of the opera tors
are due to defective brakes. While speed
is primary essential to autoing from
the manufacturers standpoint, the
question Of personal safety ought to be
of paramount importance.
"On some of the electric autos the
brake operates on the motor only, but
there ought to be two and even three
brakes upon these machines. There is
only one safe brake and that is of the
powerful kind which is in the form of
an iron band. or drum, which eneircles
the two rear wheels at the hub and by
a leverage pressure locks each wheel
as in a wise.
IF every auto turned out was re-
quired by law to be fitted with one Of
these lock-wheel brakes the number of
auto accidents would be largely de-
creased and a feeling of safety would
always be with the autoist which is
not now present These brakes are
so powerful that forty-horse power
touring car can be stopped at full
speed i ntwice its own length.
81 don't know that the question of
the application of the proper brakes to
autos will ever be taken up as one for
municipal ordinance consideration as
has been the question of speed, but
can see no reason why it should not
be: it is a matter of legislative enact
ment as to railroad cars. Some ma
chimes have brake on the emergency
drive and the double rear wheel lock
brakes / have described, making four
separate and distinct methods of bring
ing the car to a STOP which may be
applied in succession should one after
the other fail.
while the question of brakes has
been left to the manufacturer. since
autoing is still in its comparative in
fancy. ultimately this subject may be
regulated by law. and the quicker the
better for the safety of the public at
large and the individual operator"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
AMATEURS PLAY
BRILLIANT BALL
RIvERAS LOSE 2-1 GAME IN
FAST EXHIBITION
FItzwiIIiam Pitches Great Ball and
Allows but Four hilts-Barry
Fields In Sensational
style

The Rivera team came near taking the
Examiner nine into camp on the coun-
try diamond yesterday afternoon, dur
ing one of the fastest exhibitions of
baseball witnessed in Southern Calfor-
MIA In many day. The contest event.
ually resulted In a score of 2 to 1, favor
ing the latter team.
Brilliant in the extreme was the ar
ticle delivered by each aggregation,
and il was due to the errorless field
ing OF the Examiners that they finally
wrested victory from the fast suburban
boys.
Bob Fitzwilllam, the former St. Vim
cent twirler of several years ago, was
I'm the box for the victors and had at
his command apparently every trick
that once stamped him as the greatest
amateur pitcher OF the south. Scin-
tillating support however, brought
F'itz away with the long end.
The feature of the day proved to be
Barry's sensational fielding in center
for the winners. He accepted seven
difficult chances in center without a
skip when a miss at any time would
have turned the tide. His work was on
par with some of the hair-raising
stunts that Curtis Bernard used to pull
off in center field for the Angels.
Louis Lamer at short was accredited
with saving the game in several in
stances At his best young Lamer .
a fielding wonder and yesterday got
away with SEEMINGLY impossible plays.
The remainder of the team cavorted
in splendid fashion and rendered Fitz-
william gilt-edged support. The score
was tied until the last half of the
eighth, when the Examiners tailed the
winning run.
Ritter singled infield and went to
second on Moore's sacrifice, scoring
when Pedrotti singled to right
The Riveras secured but four hits
from Fitzwilliam's delivery, while the
Examiners touched Broadbent for six
safeties.
The games at Chutes park were also
of the rousing sort, and after the
Tufts-Lyons had shut out, the Key
stones, to 0, the Hamburgers broke a
tie score of 2 to in the last half of
the ninth and won from the Hoegee
Flags, 4 to 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
HUB NEGROES ALL DUDES
"DeVoid of Enterprise and Inferior in
intelligence" Says West
ern Brother
Special TO The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, June ga great stir has
been caused here by the Rev. Dr.. j. 9.
Battle a prominent negro educator and
an intimate friend of Booker T. Wash
ington, by denouncing northern negroes
and declaring that the Boston negro is
nothing but a dude, devoid of enter
prise and inferior in intelligence to the
average progressive negro II the south.
The home OF the negro, he says, 'is
the south, and that part of the coun-
try will always be his abode. The diff
ference between the southern negro and
the negro Of the eastern and New Eng
land states Is that the negro in the
south is thrifty, industrious ana saving.
"The negroes in the east are, as a
rule, spending all they earn for fine
clothes and seeking social equality with
the white people.
I'm reply to the attack made on me
by DR.. Bell. who, by the way is Bos-
ton negro will say that / am for the
south, its people both white and black.
and do not live there to advocate social
equality Or. Bell declares that the
negro in the north Is better off there
and that he needs no separate hotels.
schools ana churches"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
BOY CADDIES SUPPLANTED
Girls Prove So Faithful That a Gin
cinnati Club VIII Have
No Others
Special TO The Herald.


CINCINNATI, June 24.-There is grief
and even quiet profanity among the
caddies at the fashionable Clifton Golf
club. The club has taken on a force of
girl caddies, and hereafter it will be-:
Mary, polish up my niblick;" Here,
Sallie, take my golf bag" and Jennie,
mind and keep your eye on the ball"
AT first the girls were broken in as
caddies for the exclusive use of the
women members. They were so faith
full and attentive that they were soon
in general demand. The golfers say it
is physical impossbility, hnwever, for
a girl to look out for her own safety
on the links.
"Fore" means nothing to the girl
caddy; she simply stands right in the
path of the flying golf ball until she is
rescued by her employer
Otherwise the Clifton golfers say the
girl caddy is a success.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
CAT "HooDoos" STATES CASE
During Trial 1t Makes Friends With
Defense and Jury, but Avoids
Prosecution
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
KANSAS CITY, June 24.-"I knew it
was a hoOdoo as soon as / saw it," said
Joe Stewart, deputy marshal II told
Ike he would lose his case. It's the first
one for three years"
The cause of all this comment was
only a small, weazened, gray cat which
stroled through the court room during
the trial of William Maloy, on the
charge of numbering his wife. The cat
strolled into the room while Frank M.
Lowe, attorney for Maloy, was making
his address to the jury. She seemed
frightened at first, then purred softly
to herself and made her way to where
Mr.. Lowe was standing. She rubbed
her sides on his legs, looked wistfully
into the eyes of the jurors and purred
again. Leaving Mr. Lowe she walked
down one row of the jurors and back
the other, rubbing her sides against each
one of them. still purring. Then she
crossed to where the defendant, Will
liam Maloy, sat, looked into his face
with sorrowing eyes, purred loudly and
smoothed her fur on his legs.
Leaving Maloy, she circled around the
chair of Judge B. j. Casteel and left
the room. At the door she turned a
wistful face to the jury, uttered loud
and prolonged meow and passed out.
Not once did che rub against the legs
of !, B. Kimbrel prosecuting attorney.
or Clyde Taylor, his assistant. Neither
did she even Lotice them.
IT'S a sure sign" said Joseph Stewart
to Mr.. Kimbrell, your case IS gone"
The jury remained in deliberation five
hours and then acquitted Maloy of the
murder charge.
THE cat was hoodo." said court
official. II never knew it to fail. The
cat has not been seen arounu the build
ing since. either. l remember the last
cat we had here. 1t was big black
one. Bud Taylor was sentenced to die
for murder. The cat hung around the
court room during the trial and the day
Taylor was hung it disappeared and
was never seen again. l knew that he
was doomed because this cat was a
black one. Now this cat was a gray
one and it is koodoo. You can't fool
me, can tell them every time"
-
Owing 90 the rusn or business the
Talk. O. Phone department of the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
Bcrlbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
Los ANGELES WINS GAMES
In Pitchers Battle Angels Secure
Both Games at Close
Scores
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
OAKLAND, June 24.-Los Angeles
won both games from Oakland today.
In the forenoon the visitors hit hard in
punches and won easily. In the second
game thirteen innings were played.
The contest was a pitchers battle Los
Angeles secured the winning run on a
couple of hits. Scores:
First game
Los Angeles. 3; hits. IA; errors, 4.
Oakland, s: hits, s; errors, 2.
Batteries-Burns and Eager; Gates
and Bliss.
Second game
Los Angeles, q hits. 6: errors, 1.
Oakland, 1; hits, q; errors, 4.
Batteries Randolph and Eager: Gra-
ham and Bliss. Umpires-Hodson and
Mcdonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
SEATTLE DEFEATS FRESNO
BY Associated press

BY Associated Press
SEATTLE, June 24.-Seattle took the
lead early in the game, and although
Fresno commenced to hit Vickers in
the last few innings, the lead was too
much to overcome. Captain Doyle was
put out Of the game for disputlng a de.
cision. Mclaughlin and Walters each
got four hits. Score
Seattle u.....u.. / 003t0t0 0'-6 II
Fresno u......... 0 0 00011 I 0-3 IL 4
Batteries-Vickers and Blankenship; (;
McGregor and Eastwood. Umpire-Per-
rine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
HOLIDAY FOR CIRCUS WINS
Mayor of HaverhiII, Mass, Is Victor
and Town May See the
Show

BOSTON, June 24.-Mayor Roswell l..
Wood of Haverhil was upheld i'm the
supreme court by Judge Hammond on
his order to close the schools of his city
because circus is coming to town.
The school committee sought an In
junction against the mayors order. and
at the hearing the judge ruled that the
moyor of city may order the schools
closed at any time he sees fit. There
fore all the children in Haverhill may
see the circus if they can raise the
price.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
Talk=O=PhOneS

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Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
PORTLAND SHUT OUT
Bv A ssocIated Press


PORTLAND. June 24.-San Francisco
ran UP big score on Portland's errors
today, while the locals were unable to
land on Hit. Score:
Portland ...........0 O 000000-0 2
San Francisco....0 3 0210O1-10 IL 1
Batteries-Bennett. Garvin and Dono-
hue; Hit and Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO LOSES TO DETROIT
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 24.-With the score
. to 1 in favor of Chicago and two out,
Schaefer batted for Donahue with
OLeary on base and knock the ball
over the fence for home lun, scoring
O'Leary ahead of him. Score:
Chicago, 2; hits, 8; errors, 3.
Detroit, 3; hits, 4 errors, 0.
Batteries-White ard Sullivan; Sic
yer. Donahue and Payne.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
KEYSTONES
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Left on bases-Tuft-Lyons 1; Key
stones, 2. Struck out-Andrae, 4; Rieger,
g. Base on balls-Rieger, 2. Hit by
pitcher-Rieger, ?. Scorer-Kepper. UNI
pire-Duprez Time of game-1:30.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
aIIndn,
Totals
HoEGEE FLAGS
ORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Left or observation-disclosures, 4; Hoegee
Flags, s. Struck out-Hartman. s; Gam
BILE, g. Two-base hits-Colbath, Wilker-
son, Three base hit-Goodman, Base on
balls-Gamble 1. Hit by pitcher-Hart-
man, /. Scorer-Keppen. Umpre-Brad-
lev Time of game-1 AS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
Moore.Euper

On Sunday June a. 1906, al West End
Congrega tional church, by the pastor
Rev. f. A. Field, Sterling +. Moore OF
Missouri and Irene G. Hoper Of Texas
were united in marriage at 2:3O p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
CHICAGO DEFEATS ST. LOUIS

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Both teams hit
hard today, but put vp ragged ex-
hibition Of fielding. Chances triple and
Steinfeldts third safe drive won for
the locals in tile ninth. Score:
Chicago, s; hits, IL; errors, 3.
ST. Louis Z: hits, 10; errors, 5.
Batteries-Brown, Pfeister and Moran;
Druhot, Grady and Murray. Umpires
Carpenter and KLEIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WINS IN NINTH

CINCINNATI WINS IN NINTH
BY Associated Press
CINCINNATI, June s4.-Clncinnati
won in the ninth, scoring rrn without
the aid Of hit n pass, two sacrifices
and a wild throw, sending the winning
tally over the plate. weimer. pitching
for Cincinnati, .etired after the fifth
Score:
Cincinnati, A. hits, s; errors 1.
Pittsburg, 3; hits, 9; errors, 2.
Batteries - Weimer, Wicker and
Schlei; Mcfarland and Beitz. Umpire
--O'Day
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25

owing 90 the rusn or business the
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
Read Our Offer
Plan No. |

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amount of $63 90 as follows:
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This means that yor will receive s35 20
worth OF records at the price established
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You pay for records only and you must
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-25
Plan No. 2

Herald for 6 months. paying each month
the regular subscription price of Csc per
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within a period of SO weeks. four 60-cent
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two 60-cent records each week thereafter
until the full amount of records has been
purchased.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
SAGADAHOC
NORTH BOWDOIN,

This community was shocked Satur-
day afternoon by the news of the sud :
den death of Corydon Walker, appar-
entity without moments warming at
the age of 50 years. Mr.. Walker was
born in Pownal, Me-. Dec. 10. 1923.
where he resided for many years, the
greater part of his life. however hav-
ing been passed at F'reeport. where he
erected a good set of buildings at the
time of the Civil War; Later, upon
the death OF his wife. about IA Years
since he made his home with his only
daughter. Mrs. W. A. Pratt of this
place. He was man of sterling char
acter and was well liked by all who
knew him. Besides a daughter. he is
survived by two sons, William at pres
ent engaged in the express business
at Biddeford and Herbert, who resides
or the home farm at Freeport. Prav-
ers We're held at his late home Nom
day at l p. NJ. Funeral services and
entombment at Freeport Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16

Einstein, third secretary of the Am
erican embassy at London. who Will
act as secretary to the American dele
CATION.
AS the delegates assemble there is no
outward evidence OF tension, but on tho
contrary there is a notable exchange Of
amenities between the German and
French delegations. There is. however,
an undercurrent of sentiment that ST.
preme diplomatic struggle is imminent
with France and Germany occupying the
center and the other powers ranged ir
varying degrees around them.
The French count upon Great Britain,
Spain, Italy and Russia as sure and con-
slider that the ties between the United
States and France ard Great Britain war
rant them in expecting the support of tho
American delegates. On the other hand
the prevailing sentiment is that Germany
can count on Austria, Holland and Swe-
den and perhaps on Denmark, with Ger
many also expecting that the United
States will support some of her conten-
tiOnS