davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
u. S. C. PLAYS
TAR CHAMPS
METHoDIsTs MEET PRIDE OF
THE NAVY TODAY
Ensign Stuart's Jackies Outweigh
Holmes Eleven, and One of the
Flercest Games of the Sea-
son Is Anticipated

Sailor and college boy will meet on the
gridiron this afternoon at Bovard field
in football way, in what promises to
ever held in Los Angeles.
To be more specific, the football eleven
composed of jackies from the u. S. S.
Colorado, one of the armored cruisers
now anchored off Long Beach, will at
tempt to take into port the crack team
of the University of Southern California.
The navy team will greatly outweigh
the university, and average close to 175
pounds. The Methodists expect to over
come this handicap by fastRplaying, and
will us, for the first time this season
their full repertoire of trick formations.
Paptka is the biggest mermaid in the
bunch and tips the beams at 30 pounds.
Paptke plays right guard, and was a
member of the champion team of 1905,
which annexed the premier honors OF the
entire navy. Captain Basshan was also
a member of the victorious 1905 squad
and plays right end on this years eleven
Poole and Woods, the halfbacks, occupied
similar positions on the famous squad
of two years ago as did also Moore, left
played for two years on the U. s. 5
Delaware being considered the strongest
man on that team. Walsh was mem
Der of the gunnery school, Washington
eleven, which defeated the all-army team
two years ago. Walsh plays end on the
team at present. Morse gained his early
knowledge of the gridiron sport while
middle on the gunboat Yankee, playing
a quarterback berth with great success
Woods, previous to his debut on the l9V'
champions, played the game on the U
S. 8. Hancock squad. league at full is
the only player of the eleven who has
had no previous experience, playing th'
game for the first time this year. he II
said to be very fast, and sure tackler
The men have had the services of En-
sign Stuart as coach, and claim fall
knowledge of the modern game, Thf
team has had opportunity to get practict
in the various ports stopped at, ane
played a number of games with the
teams of the remaining ships of the fleet
while anchored off Manila. Whether the
second game scheduled between the op'
posIng teams will be played is dependen,
l1pon the length of the fleets sojourn on
Long Beach, Captain Basshan feared
thew would steam up Tuesday morning
in which case the contest Will not De
played.
r Holmes had his pupllS OUT lor d oiiii
signal practice last night, and is satisfied
with the condition of the team. ASIDE
from Wallace and Shute the men are In
good physical shape and prepared Tor a
grueling contest
The students have shown considerable
interest in the game, and a large dele
cation from the student body is looked
for. With the sailor contingent from
Long Beach, one of the largest crowds
of the season is expected. The game
will be called at o'clock sharp. Elneup:
~ IacJSrTr use.
Basshan (c)...Left end right 49,. .Goodeno% v
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
JOHN L. DECLARES
BURNS IS PORKY
THINKS JOHNSON CAN DEFEAT
HIM EASILY
Old Champion Says Brusso Lacks
Everything Fighter Needs
and Thinks Jeff Will
Meet Negro

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14-Sunning itself
in the lobby of the Baltimore hotel yes
terday afternoon was a big four carat
diamond Behind it was John L. Sullivan,
idol of the small boy of fifteen years ago
and the most popular of fighters even to
this day. John l.. is showing at the Ma
jestic this week twice a day and spends
the rest of his time telling of the dear
dead past.
What do you think of the fighters of
the present day and generation?" said the
pale young man who was admiring both
the diamond and its background.
Fighter? Who said fighter" said the
grand old gladiator. 'I haven't seen any
thing that made noise like fighter in
the past few years. There are a few
pugs skating about the country getting
money under false pretenses, but the
nearest thing that 1 can see is a dark OBJ
ject looming up in the west that answers
to the name of Johnson"
This was a real story, so the sporting
editor sat back and permitted things to
take their course.
Now this Burns person." continued the
man who held the belt longer than any
of them, this Burns person is what is
on the pumpkin when the folders in the
shock. I hate to say the word right
out loud for somebody might accuse me of
being a knocker. But Mr.. Noah Brusso,
alias Burns, is not among those present
when it comes to being sure enough
champ. The only things he lacks are the
punches, science, foot work and few
other little incidentals that I can't think
of just now. When Mistah Arthah John
sing gets a whirl at him there will be
another man for Jeffries to meet if he
wants to keep the championship among
the whites
''What do you think about the prospect
of fight between Jeffries and Johnson?"
the former champion was asked.
'T'd hate to say" he replied. 'Some-
body might think l am crazy"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL SUFFERS
FIRST DEFEAT OF SEASON

Los Angeles high school was defeated
in game OF basketball yesterday after
noon by whittier high, the score being
&c to Z.
1t is the first defeat of the season for
the boys of the blue and white, but they
do not feel badly over 1t, as the \, nittier
team is one Of the finest in the state
King did fine work for the local school,
but he was unable to make enough bas-
kets to save the game.
The Whittier team is certainly a fine
one, as was readily seen by their team
work throughout the whole game. Their
star player was l.. Cole, who had the
basket work down to fine point
The lineup was as follows: L. A. H. S.
Potter and Bristol forwards King, CEN
ter Morgan and Douglas, guards. Whit
tier-L. Cole and McNess, forwards; Red
man, center; T. Cole and Hatch, guards
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
.FAVORITES
COMING IN
ROSE AND ATKIN SHOULD GET TO
LOS ANGELES TODAY
RandIe Kept Busy Sorting Out Late
Entries for Stakes-Santa
Anita Waiting for
E. B. Smith

George Rose and Jack Atkin did not
arrive from the north yesterday, as was
expected, but the big bookmaker ana MS
right hand man will get in today, unless
something stops them on the way down.
Rose closed his book in Emeryville lasI
night, and is reported to have imme-
diately caught the first train for Los
Angeles
Although the main stockholder in Santa
Anita park failed to show here, more
horses arrived during the day to SVEN
the number which is holding forth at
Ascot park waiting for the Arcadia
course to open. Eugene Wayland and the
string which he races for John Brink
were reported late last night, and the
lot is said to have shipped in good form.
Such old favorites as Ell Cazador, Am
pedo, j. E. Donohue and Ebony are in
the bunch, and they are to be prepped
at once for the purses which will be
offered at the Baldwin's ranch course.
Crowds of Entries
More entries were received to the stake
events, and Secretary Randle had another
hustling session in getting them sorted
out. Not much class is contained in the
bunch reported, but some of them may
go letter than in the past and turn out
to be real race horses.
Charlie Boots is back in line to get
a shot at the money, and he nominated
another son of Brutus to go in three of
the distance events. Carthaginian will
carry his colors, and is expected to do
as well as the get of the same sire did
in wears gone by. The victories of Bor-
ghesi are still fresh in the memory of
the long shot players for the big animal
won several stakes when he was least
looked for.
One of the newcomers who Will race
here is c. A. LIE Suere, who nominates
NV Nurse, a yearling, to three of the
baby features after the first of the year.
William Gabriel comes through with
Monte Lucille in one event and Toupee
in two more, and John Lowe is hoping
to get something with Luretta.
The 2-year-old Albion H. has been en-
gaeed for three events and Daruma Is
mentioned to go in one of the sprint
features. Many other entries are yet to
be received, for a number were handed
Rose and Atkin at the northern course
These will be turned in as soon as the
promoters return, and the stake book will
be formally closed.
Everything is waiting for e. B. Smith.
who will act as racing secretary, II ne
is able to get here in time. If Smith
is DELAYED Boden will issue the weights
until the well known New YORK racing
expert is on the ground, and in a few
days the booklet which announces the
first weeks events will be issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP DOPE

The fame of st. Vincent's football
team has spread over the country.
Yost thinks enough of Hempefs bunch
to promise post season game here, with
the stipulation, of course, 'if Michigan
beats Pennsylvania"
Under the same conditions the Wolver-
inc coach says that he will also try con-
clusions with the Rocky Mountain cham
pion.
If this business pans out the scores
of Michigan's western games will give
a line up on which team has a right to
clean the championship of the west.
In case Penn does beat Michigan
and the arrangement falls through, this
is the only line of dope: St Vincents
can claim the western championship II
it beats Oregon agricultural college, and
if Utah beats the University of Colo
RADIO college.
| This conclusion follows from the fact
that st. vincent's has beaten Utah.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
CANADIAN DEFEATED
BY Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-In the twelfth
game in the national three cushion bill
lard championship tournament today
John DAILY of Chicago defeated Joseph w
Capron of Galt Canada. so to 81. Days
average was 744 the best of the series to
date his high run 6. Capron's average
was 461 and high run 6.
The thirateenth game tonight proved
unlucky for Alfredo dOro of New York
who was beaten so to "a by Harry p,
Cline of Philadelphia. Clines play was
marked by the highest run of the tour
nament, o. His average was .56 and he
played q safeties D'Oro's high run was
8, average 40. safeties 16.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
REslIl-Ts AT SAN ANTONIO

First race, furlongs-AIiss Ferris, 1O4' won;
Pepper Box, 1O4, second Don Hart, 1O7' third;
Second race. 5h furlongs-Prospero 100, won;
Affable, %, second; Old Dominick. "a, third;
time 1:10A. oo
Third race, furlongs-Lithia Hamilton, lO2'
wen: Florenve Burch, 1O2, second Split Second,
1c2, third; time 1:04Sl.
Fourth race, IL miles-Approbation, q, won;
Dr. Young. 81, second Esther B., So, third;
time 2:41A. ~
Fifth race 5 furlongs-Addte Hawkins, 9,
won: Virginia Beach, 96 second; Norwood
Ohio 96 third; time 1:03A
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
AouEDucT RESULTS
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-Aqueduct results:
First race. furlongs-Rialto won, James B.
taradv second Miss Sain third; time 1:13 S-5.
second race the Woodside steeplechase,
about miles-Alamansor won, Jimmie Lane
SECOND FLYING Machine third; time 4:30 2-5.
Tbjrd race, l 1-16 miles-Okenite won, Glen
tscbo second, Druid third time 1:47 AS.
Fourth race, / 1-16 miles-Welbourne won,
Cressina second. Number One third time las;
second. Rock Stone third; time 113 2-5.
sixth race. / mile-Summer Cloud won. Of
toman second, Pullman third; time 1:41.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
KEENE COLLECTED
OVER $500, 900

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-James r..
Keene's race horses have won $4O2691
this year, worlds record. These figures
are official.
Mr.. Keene himself gave out state
ment in which he announced that his
thoroughbreds had this year won the sum
named above. The racing season In New
York closes today and as Mr.. Keene's
horses will go into retirement for the
year, the figures announced will not be
changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
OAKLAND SELECTIONS

First race-san GIL, Abe Ruef' Last
Go.
second race-E. NJ. Brattain, Money
Muss, Billy Mayham.
Third race-Big Store, Huerfano,
PaIemOn.
Fourth race-Rapid Water. Rifeman,
Gammel.
Fifth race-Chan. WalwOrth, The
Captain, Sahara.
sixth race-Pajaroita, Native Son,
BIOndy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
POMONA EXPECTS
TO BEAT LOCALS
CONFIDENT OF WINNING FROM
HIGHLANDERS
cIaremont Freshmen Put 1t All Over
Juniors at Basketball, Beating
Them by SO to q
Score
Special to The Herald.

Special TO Ine deralu.
CI.AREMONT, Nov. 14.-Pomona's ath-
Ietic interest is now centered on the grid
iron contest of next Saturday. 1t is
generally conceded that the game will be
a close one, but it is believed that Po-
-nona's chances against Occidental are
bright.
.The contest will be a close one" said
Coach Pierce today. "The Occidental
team is heavier than Pomona's, but our
men are faster"
Coach Pierce is planning to introduce
wrestling among the heavyweights of the
football team. In the east wrestling is
a favorite form of intercollegiate sport,
and it is believed that it might become
popular here.
In a whirlwind game of basketball last
night the Freshmen buried the Juniors by
{. score of SO to 4. The Freshies held their
opponents down to a no score up TO the
second half. The features of the game
were the goal taking by Neuls and Rich
ards The Freshmen were fairly strong
on team work, and while the Juniors
brought the ball perilously close to the
Freshies' goal on several occasions it
was passed to Junior territory by some
clever work.
The lineup:
FRESHMEN JUNIORS
Neuls .................f Ferris
Richards (c). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Crook
Aetz-Gore. Jones
I.orbeer. .Essig
.Taugerman Co.
Referee, Brader. Umpire, Metcaf. Timer,
Shaw. Length of halves, Is minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
FOUNDER OF STEVENSON
COLONY IN MERGED DIES

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. H.-Col. James
]. Stevenson, a pioneer and founder of
the Stevenson colony in Merced county,
died yesterday in this city, aged 70.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05

solemn hour has struck FAREWELL l make APP
pointment with all of you who remember and love
me to meet me in heaven. l hope in the mercy OF
Jesus and [ have firm confidence that He has
pardoned me my innumerabe sins. | offer with
ell my heart, my blood and my life for the love OF
my dear Master. and for those beloved souls whom
| would have served so willingly TO the best of my
power. | beseech you to remember me before the
Lord: be sure that as have told you before if H.
has mercy on my soul, l viii not forget you for
ever Tomorrow, Saturday, the Feast of ST. Philip
and st. James, is the day appointed for my sacri-
flee. Gods will be done Blessed be God. | die
happy | bid farewell to all in the Sacred Hears
of Jesus and Mary.
'.vinctus in Christie the vigil Of my death
April 80, 1862"
When the news of His martyrdom came to h'~
home, TIE Deum was sung in the parish church
in the presence of the Bishop and people of s.
Hilaire. After mass his brother came forward and
in the name of his father and mother thanked the
Bishop for his charity and for the honor shown to
his martyred brother. saying: when he left us
we sacrificed him for God but we did not know
how soon and how complete the sacrifice was ro
be"
1T now remains for us 10 hunt Jesus Christ our
of the Government of Franee"-M BRAND. cabi-
net minister.
81 offer with all my heart my blood and m,
life for the low of my Master"-Pere Bonard.
martyred missionary of Corea and priest Of the
Catholic Church
'Under what flag Polonius .
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
SISTER MARY ALICE.
Oiled Dec. 81. Aged d wears.

Oiled Dec. 81. Aged d years.
The following beautiful and touching tribute
from Canadian is paid to the late Sister Alice
who was born at Conception Bay Newfoundland:
All gone forever is the voice and the spirit broken
100
And she the beautiful and the young the lovely and
the true,
the home
Where mournful dirge like the sad seas surge, is
walled for her alone
Now mourn her loss let the gift of prayer go sol
EMMY up to God
And weep for her the fair young one who'll lie be
meath the sod.
For our hearth delight is cofined tonight and mute
the silvery tongue;
Then dirge for the child so young and wild who
died and died so young.
Come hither and place the rosary in the hands Of
the debonair.
And Irvine the and the lily in the folds of her
golden hair;
Fit ombems the. ON this mournful day to tell Of
the life she led
And silently speak for the young and meek now
lying before dead.
Oh, stay not now the unbidden tear which falls for
her so fair.
For her whose quick untimely death has left Us
i'll despair;
For spotless soul is gone to its goal and closed the
eyes once bright.
And hopes and fears, our sighs and tears. lie
there her bier tonight.
Well bury in the silent earth, where the winds her
requiem sing.
And make her grave in the field of the dead where
the trees their shadows fling;
At the foot of the cross we'll mourn cur loss and
weep for her early doom;
Then a dirge for the child 50 fair and mild who
died and died so soon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
SOLUTION OF RACE PROBLEM.

The latest attempt to solve the race problem in
the South is to educate both the white and coored
race in the grand principles Of the Christian re-
liQion Recently Protestant minister in Atlanta
said>
"The Christian religion is working force, the
function of which is to fashion men after the
likeness of the loving God in whose image they
were created If in this or thar section of human
population i fails TO perform its God-ordained
function, then the only legitimate Inference Is its
power is arrested or perverted b. the hate of those
who refuse to be dominated by It's energy, While
the Christian religion is universal working power,
its sphere is among persons who reject or per-
vert or misdirect its provisions or come into com
plete harmony with them,
<,W-hat i ON trial at this time in Georgia and
at the South is not the Christian religion, but
those of us who profess it We are on trial before
the Unlocking world, We have been trying to solve
the negro problem without calling to our aid the
power of the Christian religion"
The advice applies with equal force TO all parts
of the country, and is in accordance with that given
by ST Paul to the citizens of Ephesus: 'Be We
therefore followers of God as most dear children" "
Instead of race hatred. and religious intolerance.
tue NITiSl1ah command w ak IN Love, means
peace and harmony to the human race regardless
of creed color. The reason why ''it fails to per-
form It's God-ordaned function is because the
law of love introduced by Christ is held in abey
ance or entirely ignored.
Processing Christians are not always practical
Christians. The law of revenge. revoked by Christ
still serves an excuse for religious quarrels and
an intolerant spirit. "a new command / give unto
you," said Christ chat ye love one another as 1
have loved you, that you also love another"
If those principles are adopted by the white race
in the South they will not only command respect
for law and order, but they viii infuse into the
hearts of both a tolerant Christian spirit,
which win enable them to live together in peace
and unity the humble followers of Him who
died for all, Let these Christian principles be in
stilled into the hearts of all citizens. and when
practically carried out they will solve the race prob
lem, and strengthen the patriotism and loyalty OF
every citizen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
BIRREL'S BILL REJECTED.


separate. or what we call the parochiai schools
fare today
MR. BIRRELLS BILL.
This state of affairs was objected to by the
Protestant bodies outside the Church of England
or Nonconformists. as they are known in law. on
the grounds of preference. The Church of Eng
land teaching i'll its schools its doctrines and
rites was receiving public money-money which
other denominations had to supplys The Birrell
bill was framed to meet the objection.
The bill which Mr.. Birrell introduced last year
is the one over which the Lords and Commons have
disagreed. 1t passed all the schools over to the
local authorities to manage and declared that these
authorities could determine whether or not there
should be religious instruction in the schools under
their jurisdiction No religious instruction was
however, to be UNCONVENTIONAL and if any rel-
gous body wished to teach its religion it might do
so-provided the local authorities consented-twice
a week at its own expense and through teachers
other than those regularly engaged in the school
This arrangement viewed by the Church of
England unfair. The argument was advanced
that the schools established by that church at enor
nous expense were now being secularized or rem
dered absolutely non-relgious The pith of the
bill sent up the House of Lords is that all schools
are secuclar, but that the local authorities may adj
init religion, if they please, subject to certain gov
eminent provisos. The Lords sent back the bill
torn with amendments and in It's tattered condi-
ton the Commons declined to accept it. The Pre-
mier. Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, win not go
to the cocuntry to ask mprimatur for his meas
ure, but will bde his time and session of the
House the Ghost will walk again.
THE CATHOLIC ATTITUDE
The Catholics. represented by Cardinal Vaughan
and the Duke of Norfolk have entered an emphatic
protest against the contemplated secularized or
Goddess schools. The Catholic population has in
creased in England since 1860 from 100000 to
100000. By conversion they have won over SOM
of the ablest men III England and many dis
tnguished members of the mobility and peerage.
The Chureh's attitude education is fixed and I'M
alterable. She will never consent to divorce
which separates religion from education. The
Church Of England will probably yield to the State
in time and accept secularization of the schools
The Catholic Church cannot: it would be a viola
ton of principle, and if the English government
forces the issue, the Church in Great Britain will
open her schools just she has done and Is
doing here and in Australia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
AN INTERESTING LETTER.
Continued from PAGE /.

ance of these material and sacred objects from tho
twenty thousand schools of the republic are of
tragic interest and would make fascinating though
painful reading if published in book form If the
laicising of the schools and the corresponding
weakening in religious influence resulted in some
improvement in the tone of public and private NOR
atty. then most men could view the change with toll
Grafton. but unfortunately it is not so. At ne
time since the social cataclysm of 1898 have crimes
of violence suicide murder, marital infdelity and
general dishonesty been so VIGOROUSLY prevalent q,
in France today
NJ. lie Roy Beaulieu, III a recent article clearly
proved that cut of one hundred boys and girls be
tween the ages of twelve and sixteen convicted and
sentenced for various crimes and msdemeanors in
Paris alone eighty-nine received their education IN
non-religious schools and only two in the clerical
schools He also showed by statistical evidence
that Brittany, the province where religion pre-
dominates, is not only the freest from crime but
that its population increases out Of all proportion
to the rest of France particularly in the cities and
towns where the population is stationary or de-
creasing Of the southern provinces the Basques.
still intensely Catholic, are the freest from crime
But | fear | am trespassing too much upon your
indulgence. if you can extend to me the hospital
ity of your columns for another correspondence I
will not again intrude upon YOUR generosity
Denver Dee 80 HUBERT LARKIN