davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29
Los ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 20

in a seven game contest Tuesday as follows:
Ohlsen .. 145 1871 157 1859 159 1866 1S4-116ll65 81
Sampson 1856 1st 15S 40 1862 1888 1S7-1205-l72 Ii
]. Werner ran ur the high score, ia, In duck
pins for the week.
T. Tracy lost to S. Stratton in duck pin
match Tuesday:
Stratton ,............... 81 SO 1O4 113 92-47t
Tracey ................... 81 81 SO SO 97-437
S. Trinhill won from r. Longstreth by a
small margin in a seven-game contes Wednes-
day Their games were:
Trinhill ...... 126 147 1874 1S3 172 1853 167-1122
Longstreth e. 1l2 124 167 1854 ia 146 157-110i
c. Wilson was high in ninepins for the week
with nine points
In a sx-game duck pin contest Wednesday
W. A. Lucas won from DR.. Holiday by these
scores:
Lucas .............. 105 1903 112 IS 9S s5-5Ss
Holiday ........... so IS Sc So 9S 10l-554
At the formal opening of the Venice alleys
Wednesday night T. Tormat, F. Francks and
c. Hemmings lost four out OF five games and
by 1853 pins totals to f. Gilman, Valenzuela
and Thompkins The latter had high game
and average, 22O and 1893 2-5 respectively. Their
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29
WILSON FURNISHES FEATURE

SAN JOSE, July 2S.-Wilson's catching was
the feature of today's game with the San
Francisco state leaguers. Sietz, new pitcher,
was tried out by the visitors and showed
class Krauses hitting won the game Score:
San Jose 5, hits 6, errors 2.
San Francisco g. hits 4, errors 2.
observation-disclosures and Parke Wilson; Sietz
and Kinskey.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29
SUMMARY
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS
SACRAMENTO LUCKY

By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. July 2S.-Sacramento played
in luck today, winning from Oakland, to A.
on the errors piled up by the latter team
Westberg, Oakland's shortstop was the whole
show. He successfully backed up every corner
on the diamond, including the home plate. and
did the best work ever seen here. Score:
Sacramento 5. hits g. errors 3.
Oakland A. hits 8, errors G.
Batteries-Browu and Burns; Hart, Russell
and Chapman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29
ANGELS FIND NEW
7WIRLER'S NUMBER
GET BUSY WITH PERNOLL IN
SIXTH INNING
Aside from One Round, Neither Mud
ders Nor Berry's Men Manage
to Connect with Score
Board

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 2S.-Pernoll' McCre-
dos new pitcher went to pieces in the sixth
inning today anu before he gathered himself
together again the visitors had marked up four
runs. Barring this one inning neither team
was able to work man across the place
r. II. L.
Los Angeles 80 o 0 0 o 0 o. s 0
Portland ......O 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Gray and Hogan; Pernoll and Don
ahue Umpire-Derrck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29
AMER1cAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
BOSTON BATS HARD
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO July 28.-Boston won today by
pounding Brown for seven singles and a dou-
BILE in the first two innings, which, with a
wild pitch, scored three runs. Two doubles
off Taylor and a tumble added two more in
the ninth. The locals punched three singles
and a two-bagger in the fourth, the only Inn
ing in which they were able to connect with
Flaherty's delivery. Score
Chicago p hits ., errors l.
Boston 5, hits 49, errors l.
Batteries-Brown, Taylor and king; Fla
herty and Needham. Umpires-Klem and
O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29
BOWLERS CONTINUE TO
PLAY ON LOCAL ALLEYS
Many Experts Are at the Beach, but
Sport Thrives in Spite of Their
Absence-Scores at
MorIey's

Even with the majority of experts ambling
off to the beaches and leaving the uptown
resorts to take care of themselves, bowling on
local alleys shows no sign of slowing up. and
the sport continuea to thrive in spite of condi-
tions.
The small ball games now more popular
than ever, and many good scores were rolled
during the week. on Morleys alleys tenpins
also played a prominent part and the follow
ing scores were made:
Tenpins-J. Anderson, 21O, 212; NJ. Barker,
231; A E. oBrder, 226; NJ. Clark, 223, 2O2; o.
Edwards 2OS d Cunning a46, 21O, POS 2l0;
G. Gregory, POP, 200, PA. 2O7 PIG; G. George,
2lO, 226, 2l2 POI; C. Hannings, POI, 209, 2O7.
POS; w. Holt, 20l 254; H. Hutchns, 212. 200,
POS, 2O4, 2f9; S. Kelly. 2lS POI; E. Long
streth, 200 2O2 r. Mallett, POI; F. McChes-
ney, 2O6; j. Maxon, 223. PAS; EOS, 2O3, 24S,
| 2O3 204, 202 30, 2O6, 22S K. Mace, 200 POI,
2O4 200; j. Morrison, 202 A. Newton, 215
G. Pitcher 2O4, 2l9; C. Rising. 2O2, 214; w,
SHETLAND, pol 211, POI, 212, 2OS; S. Stratton,
2O6 2l3, 215; Cy Taylor, 217, 245; G. Sampson,
246; T. Tormat, PA, 217, 226, 2l7; C. Tilly,
2O3; C. Wilson, 2OS, go; H. Wahrmund, POS
| L. Wagner 204.
Jimjons-H a. Barkelew 1O6, 10; j. Tipton
1O6; E. Longstreth 100, H. 1O9, 1O5, 106, III
| S. Sage, 49, f. Conery 100; o. Edwards
10S c. Humphry, 106; a. Humphry, lis; 5
Trinkill. 1oO 10 1o4 III, 1O4' 100 1O2; $
Stratton, 12l, Ill, l1s, 1872, 1870, 12S, 1l5, 100
107, 125, 1872; w. A. Lucas log, l01 1903, 107
O3; C. Wilson, 1O2 135, 102, 112; e. Liebert
1O3. 100; T. Tormat. 106 G.. Gregory, 1OS
1i6; d. De Normandy, 100; II. Harris, 109
C. Rising. 11S, 49, 1O2, Ill, 1O6
Duck pins-D. Maloon, 1O6; w. A. Lucas
l05 1O3 liz: C. Edwards, 1867 S. Stratton
1O1, 1O4 49,; S. Trinhil 1O6; j. Werner, 1lo
ia, 1O1 1O5; DR.. Holiday, 1O1, 1Ol; L. w
Cooked hats. Trinhnl, So; C. Gregory, SO
Dr. Holiday, SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29
FAIR EXPERTS TO
BECOME MEMBERS
REVOLVER CLUB PLANNING FOR
REORGANIZATION
Many Good Scores Turned in as a
Result of Day on Bishop Street
Range-Med Events
Next

Activity on the part of members OIL
the Los Angeles Revolver club contin-
ues unabated, and If the plans which are
now advanced are carried out the or
ganization will soon take FORWARD
| place among the clubs of Its kind IN tne
west. Although they are as yet te" III
numbers the local marksmen hope be-
| fore long to materially increase thelr
membership, and If it is deemed advis-
| able erect a neat club mouse OH the
| grounds adjoining their range
| Revolver shooting has become such
fad among the women of Los Angeles
that the club will in the near future
admit the target hitters of the gentler
sex to full membership in their organ
ization At present three fair marks
men-or Is it markswomen-attend the
! club shoots at frequent Intervals, ana
to say that their scores are good would
be putting it mildly
| Mrs G. f. Stephenson, Mrs. VIII
Wright and Mrs. Holcomb are all re-
markably accurate in their aim with
the revolver and their success in hand
ling small arms has caused many other
women to declare themselves in favor or
Joining the club. The members Will
hold a meeting in few days. and 1udg-
ing from the present sentiment will ad-
NIT shooting devotees of both sexes 10
the club.
Next Sunday the regular monthly
medal shoot will be held over the range
on Bishop street, and all three trophies
the gold, silver and bronze medals
will be contested for. The medals are
recent innovation at the club and have
been shot for but once.
At present G. f. Stephenson holds the
gold trophy, W. E. Smith retains the
silver and the bronze is in the posses
sion of NJ. II. Gordan. In order to re-
tain the trophies permanently high
scores must be turned in three times
medals will be stricken to fill the place
of those won.
In addition to the club medals the
Hoegee handicap medal, which is a per-
petual trophy to be shot for each month,
is also on the lists and is contested
for two weeks later than the three other
prizes The Hoegee award of merit was
but recently given to the club, and to
keep it for a month or until defeated
is an honor eagerly sought by the men,
bers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29
Doc MoskIMAM MINIS

ALAMEDA, July 2S.-stockton was too strong
for Alameda today. Score:
Stockton A. hits g. errors /.
Alameda /. hits Z. errors 3.
Batteries -MosEiman and Hackett; Hopkins
and Buckley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29
CONTEST BEFORE LUNCH EASY
FOR FRISCO
Athenians PLAY Into Tie Until Tenth
Round, When Hogan's Triple
and Van HaItren's
BineIe Win
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-san Francisco
and Oakland broke even today. San Fran
CISCO won the morning game easy. The after
noon game a tie in the tenth inning,
when Hogan made a three-bagger and was
bl ought home by Van Haltren's hit. Scores
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29
sos 4S2 5s4 542 52s-2;22


A return match will be played on Morley's
alleys next Wednesday night
E. Billlams made 129 in rubbernecks the
weeks high game.
C. Rising lost three out of five games to G.
George but won on total pins by 36 points
Thursday night. Their scores were:
Rising ......... 214 157 1856 ISL 167-S45-169
George ......... 1866 100 1853 10 145-S09-16l Al
In fve-game match. total pins, T. FranckS
won by 13 points from d. Cunning:
Francis ....... 19c 20s 100 1853 219-97O-194
Cunning ...... 1876 POS 165 2lO 17S-957-191 81
A. Newton and II. Hutchins made clean
sweep in a ive-game match Friday against G.
Sampson and E. Longstreth Their games
were:
Hutchins ..... 1871 III 179 PIG 213- 916-1s3 IL
Newton ....... 1872 159 $50 1877 2l5- S73-l74 81
1883
Sampson .. 16s 14s 1873 175 1l6- 773-154 3-5
Longstreth ... las 159 10 122 1872 74s-149 81
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29
OAKLAND
IIUgdI UdIVVU IOI I'T6UIV'
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Willams. Sacrifice hits-Van
Haltran Spencer, Jones, HildebIand Base on
balls-Of Jones' 4; off Wright, 66. Struck
BY Jones, 4; by Wright, @ Hit by pitcher
Devereaux williams, Spencer. Double plays
Spencer to Williams; Wheeler to Mohler to
Williams; Mohler to Williams Time-1:40.
Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29
Rance Kept Busy

Yesterday the Bishop street range was
a busy place and many good scores
were turned in at the end of the after
noon. Mrs. G.. F. Stephenson, the only
woman to shoot, reached a mark of
rs over the fifty yard police range, and
targets as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29
Strikes and Spares

c. w Maxon rolled 279 in a game of soli-
taire Thursday, adding his name to the blue
banner list and also the weeks high tenpin
score list
H. Hutchins won from w. SHETLAND by 81
pins on totals in a six-game match Saturday
by the following
Hutchins .....,... 715 212 1862 III 176 191-1OS7
Swetland ......... ia POI 1879 211 15S 177-1O6O
S. Stratton won from s. Trnhll by five
points in a even-game duck pin match Sat
urday. Their scores were:
Stratton ... 80 80 95 80 101 81 $3.50
Trinhill ...... 81 106 So SO 90 70 S9-64i
The Angeus trio lost two series to Tormat
Rising and Francks Saturday night, as fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29

Everything you want you will find in the
classified page-G modern encyclopedia. One
cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29
DR.. Holiday High

The weeks high cooked hat game was rolled
by DR.. Holiday with 80 score.
In a three-cornered contest Of nine games
Monday Cy Taylor won over Francks and
Gregory. Their games were:
Taylor -. 152 1853 1872 III 1872 IT'S 245 191 21717l2
Francks - 21S 17a 176 1872 1856 1'7 1876 1888 154-165s
Gregory =. iS2 1876 1853 1872 1872 152 PIG 1873 19Si551
G. Sampson won by "A pins from o. ohlsen
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29
bromley Finishes STRONG

About fifty yards from the finish Brom-
ley spurted and finished strong, making
the distance in minutes SO AS seconds
Kyle had tired perceptibly but man
aged to reach the float some dozen yards
ahead of AL Beinhoff, who had pulled
away from the bunch behind, and got
third place.
The real auto boats Daisy and Prima-
rosa were as modest as the long list of
women swimmers which did not appear,
and only class B boats started in the
mile event scheduled for motor driven
craft.
Belmont, Capt. Summerfield; Oclawaha,
Capt. Jensen; Napoli, Capt. Parsons. and
Giraldi Capt Rogers got away in close
order and made a quick run to the big
dredge, where they turned and came back
to the starting point.
Napoli. Ocawaha and Giraldi were
Tapped on each others quarters at the
finish with Napoli half length ahead.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-29

fUo fUI--OJU
S. NJ. Stratton came through with the weeks
high roll in Unions 1872, raising the alley rec
ord twelve points, Friday night.
e. Liebert and c. Wilson and S. Trinhill
and S. Stratton contested Ave close games at
ninenins Monday as folloWs:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-10-15
Albany Liquor Cases.

There has been much excites-
ment over the Albany cases
wherein a number of we'll Known
business men were arrested last
week for violation of the local
option law. In regard to the
matter Saturdays Oregonian has,
dispatch from Albany which
says:
Justice Porter today assessed
$3.50 in fines against three de-
PENDANTS who pleaded guilty to-,
violation of the local option law.
He fined Lee Morgan 5000, H.-
F. Hulburt $50, and Charles A.
Curran 500. A stay of execu---
ton was granted and the men
furnished bonds, pending an ap~-
peal.
The men had been expecting
the minimum fine when the pleas,
of guilty were entered, but affairs
took an unexpected turn this,
morning when the time for pro-
nouncing sentence arrived,
When Justice Porter fined Nor
gan 5000, Attorney Wyatt at
tempted to withdraw the pleas of
guilty formerly entered by Hurl-
burt and Curran. After an ar
gument of the matter, Justice:
Porter this afternoon refused to-
allow the withdrawal of the pleas
and an appeal to the Circuit Court
was determined upon.
i Seven citizens spent several in
quisitorial minutes in Hills Of
fee this morning. Feeling here
lover the local option question has
been revived over these prosecu-
tions and is as strong as during
the election which decided that
Linn county should be "dry.,'
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-10-15
coNNELL-sTEIWER WEDDING.
Occurred at SaIem-Former OAC
Girl the Bride,

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steiwer of Salem was the scene
of a very pretty wedding last
Wednesday evening, when at
7:3o O'Clock their beautiful and
accomplished daughter, Miss
Helen, was united to Elmer c.
Connell of Deer Island.
AS Misses Laura and Ruby
S-eiwer, sisters of the bride, be-
gan playing the wedding march,
six young women, Mesdames
Mabel Canon, B. o. Shucking
and Marian Looney, and Misses
Mabel Withycombe, of Corvallis,
Florence Tongue of aillsboro
and Julia Cooper of Corvallis
entered the parlor, bearing
streamers of clematis with which
an aisle was formed leading from
the door to a bower of white
tulle. Following were the brides
maids, Misses Hannah Connell OF
Portland and Mary Steiwer,
dainty gowned in white, then
the matron of honor Mrs. Ernest
Redd, formerly Miss Vergene
Wittschen) aud lastly the bride,
stately and graceful in strik-
ing costume of white silk, car
rying an arm bouquet OF white
ch-ysanthemums. The impres.
sive ring ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. P. S. Knight of
Salem. About IS guests attend
ed the wedding and partook of
the sunptuous wedding supper
that followed congratulations.
The rooms were lavishly dec
Grated with Shasta daisies, white
chrysanthemums and smila x, the
effect being very beautiful.
The gifts bestowed on the
young couple are described as
being rich and numerous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connell left in
the evening for Portland. They
will make their home at Deer
Island. The bride is a former
Corvallis girl and OAC student,
and has a host of friends here
who join in good wishes.
The groom is a very promi-
nent young man, having been
a member of the state legisla-
ture a year or two ago.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-10-15

nemor'a service conducted "
Mrs. w. H. Hoppe. Portlan -
reports by Miss Nettie Within "
If Tocoma; Mrs. A. N. Fish -
Portland; Mrs. E. K. Barne -.
L banon; Mrs. ]. T. Abbe =.
Mrs. w. B. Hollingshead, ar Il
Mrs. w. H. Savior, Portlan l.
Friday evening young people s.
rallv was held and Mrs. D. Hss.
Trimble gave an address.
Saturday morning there was IA
devotional service led by Mrs. T.
c. Morelaud of Salem, and a.
Especial prayer service for the
foreign missionaries, followed by
election of branch officers an}5
delegates to the general executive
meeting; music; discussions con--
Quoted by Mrs. Frank Wheeler.
Cottage Grove; Mrs. Uri Seelev,.
Tacoma: Mrs. E. c. Richards
Tacoma. Appropriations for
1908 were made, report drill by
Mrs. F. A. Cutler, noontide-
prayer, introductions and an
nouncements concluded the morn.-
Ing.
In the afternoon Saturday the
devotional service was led b=7
Mrs. F. L. Moore of Kels',~
Wash, followed by prayer service
for missionaries, children's hora
and closing business.
The annual sermon, a vesy
forceful and pleasing address waaz.
delivered Sunday morning by
Rev. D. H. Leech. In the evev
ming a missionary address,
birth, Education, BetrothsD
and Marriage OF a Chinese Girl, 1'
was delievered by Miss Phoebe
A. Parkinson, Foochow, China.
This was an excellent and highly
interesting lecture. a fitting fea-
ture for the close of such a great
and interesting meeting.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-10-15
CONSERVATION at u. w.

Consternati IN reigns among
the girls OF Willamette Uuivers-
ity as the result of mandate
coming from Dean Kirk, of the
women's department, regulating
the hours when they should be
seen upon the street after night
fall, and curtailing the visits of
the young varsity lads to Laus-
anne Hall, the girls dormitory.
says a dispatch from the Capital
city. The girls look askance at
the rules. The young men are
are wroth concerning the restric-
tions, as they strike at the pros
pective social life of the young
people. The rules read, in part,
as follows:
Girls are not supposedto be
out On the street after 6 p. m.
2. Gentlemen may be received
only once a week (Friday or Sat.
uroay nlgnts ana must 60 at &c
o'clock.
3. Girls are not supposed to &C
any place without a chaperone'
4. Unless a young man take.
young lady to a place she shall
not accept his company home.
4. On Sunday nights the
young men will be required tc
leave at 9: IS.
6. Girls are not supposed te
linger on the campus talking t.
young men.
The faces of girls look rather
long when they see the tAeate
notices as they know that th'
young men cannot get seats TO
two and chaperone.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-10-15
The Denver Express.

'Tne Denver Express" will
cross the stage at the opera house
commencing next Thursday
night piloted by Holden Bros.
and their trained crew which in
cludes right bouyant brakeman
in the person of a dainty singing
and dancing soubrette who, as
the heroine of this we'll tried sue
cess, makes laughter and merri
ment pervade the piece. Few
dramas can compare with this
we'll written play of the Holden's s
and none are more worthy of the
lasting success which seems to at
tend the presentation Of this
thrilling story of the great west
from Denver to Frisco. Almost
every phase of western life is
vividly depicted. From the at
tempted massacre of the whites
by party of sure enough Indi-
ans to the dersiling Of the "Den-
ver Express" the interest never
lags, and scenery painted for
these episodes, as we'll as copy
of the interior of the Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, crowded
by society folks on gala night
are said to be excellent examples
OF the scene painters work. The
play has the advantage of strong
company, special scenery, and
a carefully selected series of clever
specialties and having proven its
merits last season, its repetition
will be pleasing and timely
event. Reserved seats sale opens
Tuesday morning. Prices IS:
SO and IS.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-10-15
FOR STUDENTS.
All Should Read Comments OF
State Papers on Hazing.

Boys will be boys. Too much
cannot be expected of them. 1t
was ordained in the beginning
that they should pass through
the boyhood period before becom-
ing men. We shall, therefore,
always have with us the boy,
God bless him.
But there are things the boys
ought not to do. They should
not engage in hazing at college.
Hazing is wild, foolish fad that
appeared and ran its course in
educational institutions. 1t is
no longer practiced at institutions
of the first class and good stand
ing. The principle on which it
is based made it impossible long
to survive. The American char.
acter is forever and everywhere
for fair play and chivalrous man
hood. The American home is
for true courage and a square
deal. Hazing is cowardice, be-
cause in it dozen overpower
and heap indigAity on one.
The many, by sheer force of
numbers, maltreat the defense
less few. 1t is a custom wholly
out of gear with American ideas
and usage and completely indie
fensible from any standpoint.
The hazing affair at Corvallis
happened to have been harmless
in its consequences. Two boys
were slightly cut, but the fact of
the cutting shows how deplorable
the sequel might have been.
Any time boy may appear who
will defend himself as young
Olp did and with far more serious
results. When he does, the
hazers, who are the aggressors,
will have to shoulder all the
of the consequen
ces, for it is theirs alone. Thus,
the Corvallis hazing is a timely
warning and should serve to
show all hazers to what their
practice may lead. The college
understand it so and
President Kerr is announced as
in his decision that
there shall be no hazing at the
college. His students should
rally to a man in the work of
carrying out that admirable de-
cision.-Oregon Journal Editorial.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-10-15

Fridays Journal contains an
other editorial on the same SUBJ
iect as the above, which every
student should read. 1t says.
While the subject is still fresh
The Journal would add one word
more with reference to hazing.
This paper views with satisfac-
ton the action OF the students at
the State Agricultural college.
Their manifesto, denouncing the
practice, and declaring students
who engage in it as unworthy of
attending the institution, is a
signal example of manliness. 1t
is one we'll worthy of an institu-
ton that by the numbers in at.
tendance is by far the largest
educational establishment in the
state. The wonder is that the
students in all other institutions
do not take the same action,
vying with each other in the
movement, and put an end at
once and fer all to the hazing
business.
The origin of hazing is alone
sn Efficient to make it hated by the
American youth. 1t was In
Europe educational institutions
long ago, where the aristocracy
sought to perpetuate its rank and
privilege by heaping indignities
on the plebians, and where sons
of the nobility, holding them
selves OF superior birth and clay,
held down and insulted the sons
of the peasantrv. 1t is not the
habit or the boast OF the Amer,
can lad to copy decayed and
moldering customs of undem
ocratic Europe. 1t is hardly his
wish to eng1aft efete and mon
archial methods on the inistitu-
tions of the noble nation his fore.
fathers have lifted up on the free
and fair western hemisphere
He would scarcely dress Uncl,
Sam up in the tattered rags
dilapidated crown and rusty
lsword of shattered feudal system
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-10-15

and that is exactly why he should
hasten to throw awav the autiqu-
ated an un-American business OF
hazing.