davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

to be somewhere on the course and give
the best of them an argument before the
wire is reached. Early nominations in
clude the names of some real race horses,
and when the applications which are now
on the way are recorded things will pre-
sent brighter appearance.
With the exception of Secretary Randle,
HI. A. Unruh, the president pro tenn. and
John Brink, none of the directors is on
the ground at present. George Rose left
recently to take peek at the Oakland
game, and Lucky Baldwin has wandered
back to Tahoe J. L. Holland is also in
the north and Barney Schneider has not
returned from the east.
Besides Randle, DR.. Gardner, the track
manager, is the only active official on
the ground. A. w. Hamilton, who will
preside in the judges stand, is due in a
few days, and John Boden, who will prob
ably open the season as Handicapped,
should follow him shortly. Boden may
not see active service, as E. B. Smith,
who will do the weight figuring, is ex-
pecting to get here in time for the open
ing, and if such is the case he will at
once assume the duties which are to be
his for the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
TOMMY RYAN NOT
OUT OF RUNNING
SAYS HE WILL FIGHT IF COIN is
OFFERED
Still Claims MlddIeweight Champions
ship and Says He Would Like
Battle with Sullivan or
Hugo Kelly

CHICAGO, Nov 9.--Tommy Ryan, middle
weight champion of America when there is
any money in sight worth going after drop
ped into town from his Benton Harbor farm
and had his regular say regarding the middle
weight championship question.
'It repeatedly has been reported" Tommy
said, that have retired and that l never
will take part in another contest. There is
just little truth in that as have retired
until some club offers fair price Tor my
services. do not see anything in sight
worth going after, why talk about my
meeting any one?
egardng the mddeweight championship,
which 1 have held and defended for years, l
will say that if the public considers Jim Jef-
fries the heavyweight champion until he Is de-
feated, why, then am entitled to the cham
the game more than three years and has,
times without number stated he never would
fight again, besides turning down several good
offers. That is something l cannot be ac-
cused Of and as have stated before, II any
club will show me the money l Will ngnt
any man in my division.
Taking 1t for granted that have retired,
would not Jack ("Twin') Sullivan have as
strong a claim on the title as has Hugo
Kelly? He beat Tommy Burns, Mike
Schreck twice, fought Kelly two twenty round
draws at Los Angeles, and beat Hugo IN
twenty rounds at Kansas City. Against that
Kelly holds six round decision over him.
That according to dope, gives Jack the
stronger claim on the title. A good way to
settle the question is for Hugo and Jack to
fight to finish for the honors and then, II
they show me the money l Will hight the
winner"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
PACIFIC COAST MAY
HAVE RACE MEETING

If the plans of E. A. Moross, the well
known automobile race promoter, do not
miscarry the people of the Pacific coast
will have the opportunity of seeing some
of the fastest races next winter that have
ever been run. Mr.. Moross' plans include
a tour of the southern states during next
summer and q trip to the coast the fol-
lowing winter.
Arrangements are now being perfected
for the organization of team of seven
of the fastest speed monsters, to be
driven by group of expert racing men
at the wheel.
AS the northern circular tracks have
barred automobile racing 1t seems
probable that all such future events will
be pulled off on the Pacific coast and in
the south. The game will probably be
started at Nashville, Tenn. the races to
be run on the famous Cumberland park
course.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
STANFORD
WINS FROM
BERKELEY
GAME IS SENSATIONAL ALL
THE WAY
OVER 10000 SPECTATORS ON
HAND AT PALo ALTO
Rough Work Marks Contest and SUBJ
stItutes All Called on to Replace
Injured-cardinaI Support
ers JubIIant
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.--In SEN
sationaN game Stanford defeated CALI
fornia this afternoon by score OF IL
to IL. The east back field of Cardinal
wore down California's defense and
swept the blue and gold off their feet
In the serum the teams were evenly
matched. over $4,000 people gathered
at Stanford field when the whistle
started the game at 2:15. California
kicked off and for twelve minutes or
play fast passing rush by the Cardi-
nal backs put the ball over, tentoh
kicking goal.
California came back with a rush @se
almost scored, but were held. A free
kick by Butler put the ball on stan
ford's fifteen-yard line and Johns car
ried it over. A moment later johns
scored again on a poor kick by Hol-
man. Butler missed the first goal, but
kicked to second. The half ended with
the score to in favor of California.
For the first ten minutes of the sec
ond half the teams fought in the CEN
ter of the field with no advantage to
either Holman picked UP the ball on
the forty-yard line and ran for q
touchdown. Fenton kicked goal, maxi
ing it 10 to 8.
Fast work by the Cardinal forwards
gave them the ball on the two-yard line
missed hard goal. Score 13 to 8.
California rallied and Johns scored
on a pretty twenty-yard run. Renouf
was put in to kick the goal and tie the
score, but he failed.
With ten minutes left, brilliant pass
ing by vandervoort and Owen gave
Stanford another try, and Fenton
kicked goal. Score Is to IL.
After the kick off the fast Cardinal
backs again got in their good work and
Owen went over. Fenton missed the
goal leaving the final score 21 to IL.
Stanford Plays Better
Stanford outplayed California in
every department of the game. Van
dervoort, Fenton, Miller and Koerner
were stars for Stanford, and Johns,
Butler, Dwiggins and Stow put up a
| good game for California
After the game Stanford swept in
serpentine over the new turf field. car
rying Coaches flanagan and Presley ON
their shoulders. The roofing on both
sides was good. The rival sections in
fetti and balloons.
| Jenkinson refereed an impartial
game. California received more PEN
atty kicks and many scrums were orr
| dered against both teams. This fact
| tended to make the game little slow,
but was Offset by flashes of brilliant
passings. Each team substituted three
men. Stanford entering Vail for Nit
! chel, Reynolds for Miller and Brown
for Cadwallader California substi-
tuted Renouf for Butler, Glasscock for
Harris and Dyer for Sorenson.
The game was rough and time was
taken out frequently for injuries, but
none OF them were serious. The South
ern Pacihc train service was an inn
provement over two years ago ana
crowds were handled easily and COM
fortably.
ra .-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
FOOTBALL SCORES
IN EAST AND WEST

O At Occidental-Occiden "A,
O San Diego 4.
O At Bovard Field-U. s. @. 40,
o whittier College o. e
o At Fiesta park---St. Vincent's G
o seconds 2s, California Military &
6 Academy 0. Z
@ At Riyersfde--POmona @, Sher-
@ man Indians A.
O At Stanford--Stanford Fl, Cali
O fornia IL, Rugby.
o At Cambridge-Carlisle %,
O Harvard IL.
o At Prfnceton--Princeton IA,
@ Amherst o.
@ At New Haven-YaIe 22, Brown
O o.
O At AnnapOlis-Swarth 1S,
@ Navy O.
@ At bethlehem, Pa.--Lehigh 81, &
@ University of New York O. &
@ At Pittsburg-W. U. p. 10, Uni
@ versity of Virginia o.
@ AT Gettysburg-Gettys IL,
O Ursinus o.
o At PhiIadeIphia--Unive of
o Pennsylvania 8, Pennsylvania &
@ State College o.
O At West Point-CornelI ii,
o Army 10.
O At Lawrence, Kan.-Nebrasl<a
@ 16, Kansas O.
@ At st. Louis-St. Louis Univer-
@ sity IL, Wabash H.
@ At Iowa City-Iowa rs, Illinois
@ IL. (
o. At Washington-Univer of
@ North Carolina IL, Georgetown 4
@ University 8.
@ At ChicagO--Chicago SO, Purdue
o o. Z
O At New Haven-Yale Freshmen 4
@ ~, Princeton Freshmen O.
@ At MadisOn--WiscOnsin IL, In
O diana 8. (
Q At Atlnnta-suwanee IS, Geor-
@ gia Technical o. G
g At New OrIeans--TuIanee Uni &
@ versity ~, University of Arlkan- Z
@ sas II. 6
@ At Columbus--Ohio State Uni G
@ versity ~, Oberlin 10. G
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
RESULTS AT PIMLIco

First race fvs urlongs-Ornamentation. 100.
won; Montbert. 100. second; Laughing Eyes,
100, third; time. 1:04.
Second race, six furlongs-Hancock, 11b. won;
Herman Johnson. 1923. second; Ida Rock, 110.
third; time, 1:19 10.
Third race one mile-Killochan, 100. won;
Peter Knight. 49, second; Lord Badge. 14s.
third; time lac 40.
Fourth race steeplechase-Bersi, 14s. won;
Bob Murphy. iO7, second; Guardian. lat. third;
time, 4:40 3-5.
Fifth race, one mile-Mlss Catsby 92. won;
Kings Plate, 10s second; Braggadocia. 100.
third; time. 1:45 3-5
Sixth race, mile and hnlf-Jupiter, 105, won;
Panique. 105 second Cambyses. 1o5. third;
time, 2;43.
Seventh race one mile-Ivanhoe 107 won;
ormonde's Right. 112 second; st. Jeanne, 81,
third; time. 146.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
BALLOT WINS EDeEMoRE
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. s-Aqueduct results:
Six and a half furlongs-Pursane won Geo.
s. Davis second, Troublemaker third; time,
1:21 1-5.
The Queensboro steeplechase, handicap, about
two and n half miles-Thistledale won, Bat
second, Jimmy Lane third; time, 500.
The Oakdale handicap, six furongs-Royal
Tourist won, Rialto second, Dorante third;
time ia.
The Edgemore. mile and an eighth-Ballot
won, Brookdale Nymph second, Nealon third;
time 1853
One mie-Grapple won, Quinn Brady Sec
ond. Robador third; time 1:41.
Seven fuilongs-Lotus Brandt won. Trash
second. Gridiron third; time. LES Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
TWENTY-FIVE PLAYERS
MUST PLAY IN BUSHES

NEW YORK. Nov. o.-Twenty-two ball
players who Jumped contracts with various
minor and major league clubs about three
years ago to play in the Tristate league, then
an outlaw organization, were barred from
ever playing in any league except the Tri-
state by resolution passed in the session of
the convention of the National Association OF
Minor leagues. The list includes Infielder
Odell. drafted by the New York Americans,
and several former Brooklyn players.
Originally there were twenty-three players
on the list, but that of Harry Gleason was
erased when 1t was ascertained that he simply
ignored st. Paul reserve and did not jump
contract. The players who are thus SEN
fenced to life in the Tristate league, unless
they are good enough to play on big league
teams are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
PRINCETON SCORES
AT LAST MINUTE

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. s-Princeton
showed a complete reversal of form to-
day against Amherst and did not score
a touchdown until the last minute of
play, although Harlan had previously
scored two field goals from the IS and rs
yard lines. The final score was II to o
in favor of old Nassau.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
BERKELEY.
STANFORD.
GLENDALE is VICTORIOUS

In one of the closest games ever played
on the home courts, the Glendale high
school basketball team defeated the five
from Alhambra high yesterday by
score of 80 to 80! Up to the end of the
final period the score was a tie, but on
the playoff the Glendalers succeeded in
registering the first two tallies, giving
them q victory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
NED HANLoN SELLS STOCK
IN BROOKLYN BALL CLUB

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1O.-F. A. Abell, for
merly of Brooklyn. and Edward Hanlon Of
Baltimore, have sold their stock in the Brook
lyn National league baseball, club to Charles
Ebbetts and Harry Medicus, both of Brook
lyn. Announcement of the sale was made by
Hanlon today. The lawsuits instituted by
Hanlon and Abel against the Brooklyn club
which have been pending in the New Jersey
courts, will be discontinued, 1t is said as
result of the stock transfer
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY
MONDAYS SELECTIONS

+ First race-Baboo, Heather Scott, Import
Second race-Sam McGibbon, Big Store, Ia
wasentha.
Third race-Taylor George Elevation, Alice
Carey.
Fourth race-Meelick Creston, Fleming
Fifth race-Kermit, Orchan, Nabonassar.
Sixth race-Merk Anthony II, Spring Ban
Veil.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
Miners Return TO Work

DANVlLLE. ILL.,, Nov. 9.-Four thou
sand miners who went out on strike in
the Westville district in Steelton and
Kellyville districts a week ago, voted
today to return to work Monday on the
of the mine operators that
they would be paid 20 pc. cent cash and
the balance in checks
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
STUNTS WILL
FOLLOW GAME
WINTER LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY AT
cHUTEs
Five Contests Are Down for Discus
sion, and Good Days Sport
on the Diamond Is Prom
ised Fans

All kinds Of stunts are planned to follow
the winter league game at Chutes park this
afternoon between the Hoegess and Edisons.
A series of contests has been arranged, and
the fun promises to be novel and entertaining.
A nice schedule has been mapped out for to-
days play in the league, five games being
down for discussion. Santa Monica. Santa
Barbara, San Pedro and Santa Ana will ell
be visited, and lively sport is in prospect
The games will be as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
orans VS.. Allied Printers at San Pedro:

Following the game at Chutes park between
the Edisons and Hoegees prizes will be given
to the winners of the following events. to be
entered into by members of the two teams
Prize to pitcher striking out most men.
Target throwing by catchers.
Long distance throwing.
Best time from plate to first base on batted
ball.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

In the future The Herald will issue to sub
.cribera holding SIX months contracts The
Tcusekeeper instead OF the Woman's Home
Companion The Housek-eper is preferred by
many OF our patrons. 1t is bright, full Of ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

1t is possible that two or three OF the out
laws may secure berths in the major leagues
but most OF them win have TO return to the
farm.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-27

DISHES LIKED IN ENGLAND.
Counties Have Their Own Favoritf
Forms of Food.

There is scarcely county in Eng
land that has not n fayorite common
dish among its people.
In rural Essex one meets with a
combination of stewed rabbit and
raspberry jam.
Whenever apple pie makes its ap-
pearance on a Yorkshire dinner table
cheese finds place there, and the
two are eaten together.
Rabbit pudding Is a dish only TO be
encountered in Norfolk. which coun-
ty believes in stuffing Il turkey with
chestnuts. Lancashire has q parsnip
pudding peculiarly its own, as we'll as
a kind OF cake made of fat bacon and
oatmeal
The little villages dotted about the
mud fats of Essex are the only
places in England where clam soup
forms an article of diet.
A Cambridgeshire man usually fries
and eats apples and sausages togeth-
er. He also is fond of making jam
of his surplus marrows; but in Lam
cashire they would be picked
The practise Of eating sweets with
meat is TO be found in Devonshire.
where the natives rarely think of
eating fried bacon without sugar of
some sort, either powdered. white or
brown.--Home Chat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-27
zeal THAT WAS MlsolRrc1eo.
Housekeeper Meant 10 Please EN-.
ployer, but Alasl

Such an article" said II. p. Jud.
son, the new head of the University
or Chicago, in declining a rather un.
usul interview, would be not only
futile but even in a mild way harmful
1t would be like the work of the care
ful bousekeeper. There was an old
general who had brought home from
the war a splendid fiag-a flag all
torn with bullets, faded with fierce
suns and stained with the dust and
blood of battle. This superb trophy
hung over the mantel In his library.
WeB. one unlucky day he engaged a
new housekeeper and the next week
missed his flag. He rang at once.
Where is that flag of mine?' he said.
pointing anxiously to the empty
space on the wall
I have been working on 1t, sir,
the housekeeper answered. I've
washed It thoroughly ana sewed up
all the rents and darned all the holes
ana when | bring it back to you, sir,
Pm sure you'll say 1t looks as good
as new.'"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-27
PAUL HAD HIS OWN IDEA.
Fathers Explanation OF Lightning Not
Satisfactory 10 Him.

Little Paul was four years old when
the western city in which he lived was
swept one night by a terrible storm.
Wind, thunder and lightning played
havoc. and. while other members of
the family were huddled in dark cor.
ners, Paul watched the illumination of
the sky with great delight. The next
morning at breakfast he asked his
father what caused the streaks of fire
across the sky, and his father, with
great pains essayed to explain. Paul
listened attentively and apparently
accepted what was told him, but, when
he found attention diverted from him
self, he leaned over TO his aunt, who
sat beside him, and whispered:
1T wasn't that, aDntie II was God
scratching matches on the sky"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-27
THOUGHT HE WAS WANTED.
swede Returned According &C 'nstrue
tlons on Envelope.

Christ Nelson having been in this
country only few weeks was slow In
learning American customs. and cspe-
cially the inscriptions on envelopes.
One OF his first acts after landing in
Oregon was to take out naturalization
papers. on the corner of the envelope,
I'm which we're contained the docu,
ments that made him an American
citizen, were the words: Return in
FIVE days"
Wal. be har." he said yesterday,
as he shunled up to the counter in the
county clerks office and spoke TO Dep
uty Prasp
What do you want?" asked that of
ficial, carefully noting the embarrassed
flush on the Swede's face
Wal IL say on this har envelope
return lin five days and time be ur
to-day, so | ban come round
When assured that nobody wanted
him, he turned with surprise and
walked sadly away. not certain
whether he was naturalized or not
Portland Oregonian.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-27
And He Was Not German.

One of our third grade teachers no
ticed little fellow the other day dur
ing penmanship lesson who was evil
IDENTIFY absorbed in his work and put
ting his whole soul into his efforts to
make his results look like the teach
er's copy upon the blackboard.
Thinking such devotion worthy OF
special reward she passed up the aisle
to give him an encouraging pat upon
the head and the regulation smile OF
approval. AS she drew near she no
ticed that his lips were moving, and
that with the completion of each letter
he compared it with his copy and NUT
tered audibly, "Gamit," "damit;" then
screwed up his courage and his lips
for a new attempt. The teacher passed
on without distracting his mind from
his work.--Journal of Education.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-27
PUDDING RECIPES
SOMETHING NEW IN THE WAY OF
DESSERTS.
One Dish That Has Long Stood the
Test Of Time-Frozen Pudding
Glaee . confeetion Sure
to Please.

The following is pudding which has
been in the possession of we'll
known family for 100 years. and Is
still In use-it has never before ap'
peared in print:
Aunt CharIotte's Pudding.-Line
pudding dish with stale cake, pour
sherry over il, then spread preserved
peaches. ounces, or any kind OF pre-
serves over the cake. Make batter
Of the yolks of four eggs, a quarter or
pound of sugar or a quarter of a
pound of butter and two tablespoon.
fuls of cracker crumbs. Beat togeth-
err first beating the yolks light, add
the mixture to the cake, then bake,
When cold put the whites of the eggs
beaten stiff with pulverized sugar
over the pudding, return to the oven
and bake until light brown; sea-
SON with extract of vanilla and al.
mond.
Orange Pudding.-One-quarter OF
pound of butter, quarter OF a pound
Of sugar, the peel Of a fresh orange
grated fine, two eggs, little brandy
and the lime juice. Bake in quick
oven.
Bread Pudding with Merineue.-one
and a half pints of milk. one
kitchen cupful of breadcrumbs, three
eggs, three tablespoonfuls OF sugar.
the grated rind and juice of one
lemon. Mix all together and bake 20
minutes. When the pudding is cold,
HA 60, xrffh heat
| light the whites of two eggs, with
pulverized sugar, for a meringue, and
drop it on in the shape OF pyramids;
brown lightly in the oven.
Frozen Pudding Glace.-One pint OF
milk, quarter of pound of raisins, a
small piece of cinnamon stick, two
ounces of sweet almonds, quarter of a
pound of sugar, the yolks of two eggs,
two ounces of preserved cherries, one
ounce of citron, one pint of cream,
and two lines. First boil together
the raisins and milk slowly for Is min
utes. In the milk have the stick Gin
namon to give it flavor. Strain the
milk and return to the saucepan; put
on the fire to boil Put into a small
bowl the yolks of two eggs and add
the sugar; beat them well together,
and when the milk boils take it from
the fire; when it cools little add to
it the yolks and sugar. little at a
time, mixing all the time. Put all
into a saucepan and add the raisins.
Stir this over the fire until it begins
to thicken. Blanch and fine two
ounces of almonds and add them to
the mixture, also the cherries and cit
ron; cut into small pieces, remove the
stick of cinnamon, and cut each lime
into four pieces and add. Dip mold
in cold water and when the mixture
is cool enough put in the cream, then
pour the whole into the mold and
freeze. While freezing stir to pre-
vent the fruit settling Chicago In.
| ter Ocean.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-27
sAsY's ECZEMA GREW WORSE.
lcve Him-But Cuticura Remedies
Speedy, Permanent Cure.

Eczema appeared when our baby
was three months old. We applied to
several doctors and hospitals, each of
which gave us something different
every time, but nothing brought relief.
At last, one of our friends recommends
ed to us Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. A few days afterwards I'M
provement could be noted. Since then
we have used nothing but Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and now
the baby is six months old and is quite
cured. All that We used was one cake
of Cuticura Soap and two boxes Cuti-
cura Ointment. costing in all s1.25. c.
i. Kara, 343 East 65th Street. New
York, March 80, 1906
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-27
Upholstered Furniture.

Upholstered furniture which is left
unused for considerable periods in the
summer should be sprayed OCCASIONAL
ly with benzine or naphtha. This will
not injure the most delicate fabric.
Caution must be exercised, however.
on account of its inflammabilhy
Never use either preparation with any
light in the room. Another means of
protecting articles is to wipe them
over with a dilute solution of corro-
sive sublimate in alcohol, made weak
enough so as not to leave any white
stain.
An sasy way To apply the naphtha
or benzine is TO put it in small
watering pot, such as is used for
sprinkling house plants.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-27
An Indians View of an orqan.

After while curiosity led me back
to the sod house, and / saw for the
first time how the white woman pumps
so much air into a box that when she
presses on the top board it howls con-
vulsively | forgot my bashfuiness so
far as to listen openly and enjoy the
operation. wondering much how the
white man puts pair of lungs into a
box. which is furnished with whole
let of black and white teeth, and
when he sings TO it it appears to am
Lwer him. This is how the white peo-
pie teach their children to do things,
thought From TIE Outlook-Dr
Charles A. Eastmans "Schooldays OF
an Indian"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-27
WHAT MADE HIM rouBTFut.
Size Of Commuters Hat Caused Ae.
quaintance to Worry

A commuters on the d., J.. 4 w. re-
marked to n friend the other morning,
as they came into the city:
Hawkins, of Stamford, is going to
move into that new house next door
to me. / know him very slightly. and
I understand that you know him pret-
ty we'll"
Yes, / have Known him for upward
of 20 years
Well. what kind of a fellow is he,
anyhow" asked the commuter.
"A flrst-rate fellow, and in every
way desirable. Why?"
II just wanted to know, because
could never quite make up my mind
about him, he wears such small
hat. Philadelphia Ledger