davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
Ping-Pong Balls.

Two teaspoons melted butter, one cup OF
sugar, two eggs, two and one-half cups
rolled oats, one teaspoon baking powder
pinch of salt and one teaspoon vanilla.
Cream the butter and sugar. beat eggs and
add vanilla and salt, and mix all together,
then add rolled oats and baking powder.
Stir well and drop by spoonfuls into pan.
pinching up into shape with fingers. Bake
ten minutes In quite hot oven. Do not
brown too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
Egg Timbales.

Beat four eggs slightly, mix with one cup
of milk or veal stock, season with salt and
pepper. Add two cups of chopped ham, put
into custard cups and bake in a pan of
water until firm. This Is nice way to
use up bits of boiled ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

Take three eggs and their weight in
butter, In sugar and in flour; then
cream the butter and sugar until very
light and creamy; add one-fourth teaspoon
full of salt and one-half eacn teaspoonful
of vanilla and almond extracts; then add
the eggs one at time and beat FIVE min
utes between each addition; then add all
tine -four. folding II in lightly; pour me mix
ture into a creased pan. filing with the
batter three-quarters full and using a
shallow sheet pan. Bake slowly for about
thirty minutes or until clean straw placed
in the center will come out without the
batter adhering to It, Let the cake become
cool after removing 1T from the pan; then
with q heart-shaped cutter form small
cakes as illustrated. dipping them into
boiled icing or melted fondant colored pink
with vegetable eoloring and favored with
strawberry or rose On each cake place q
eandied cherry impaled onto Q small metal
dart.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
CAR TURNS TURTLE
DURING AUTO RACE
ONE MACHINE ExPLoDEs, MUIR
ING DRIVER
Lozier Car Dashes Through Fence
but Keeps on Going and Re-
enters Track Through
Gate
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK Sept. 7.-Seven racing automo-
biles whirled around the track of Morris park
early today in the 24-hour auto speed contest.
Nine autos were started in the contest, but
during the night two machines broke down.
One of the machines exploded while being
filled with gasoline and two men were slightly
injured.
The score a. the fifteenth hour was as fol-
lows:
Bernin. Renault car, sos miles; Smelzer, Lo-
zier car, 500 miles; Fitzpatrick. Hotchkiss car.
563; Campbell Allen, Kingstone car, 4Ol; Full
Ter, Deiderich car, 400; Mack, Deiderich cal,
342 miles,
The Lozier car driven by Michener. which
was in the fourth place in the race, was put
out of commission by an accident shortly be-
fore noon
Michener was making fast time one of
the turns when one of the front wheel tires
gave way, AMI the machine swerved sharply
toward the fence. The driver pluckiy stuck
to the wheel and guided the racer through an
open space where the road had been removed
and missed post by narrow margin.
AS the car reached the rough ground outside
the fence 1t turned over throwing Michener
and his mechanic thirty feet away.
They were badly bruised but no bones were
broken.
A few moments later a tire on one front
wheel of the Lozier exploded on the
stretch and the racer made dash for the
fence, but Smeizer managed to keep II on the
track
new tire was put on and Linkround took
charge of the car Smelzer retiring for rest
After a few rounds Linkround ran OFF the
track through the fence. but escaped unin-
jured, ran the car outside the fence ana re
entered the track through the gate, without
shutting off his power.
The spectators applauded him as the car re-
sumed the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
CANS MONEY NOW
FLOODS THE MARKET
ODDS SLUMP WHEN MASS OF
COIN APPEARS
Betting Brisk on Big Battle-Record-
Breaking Sale of Seats Causes
Managers Great
GIee
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. THE expected
heavy plunge on Joe Cans came last night
when the pool sellers were flooded with money
to be placed on the champion.
The odds Immediately slumped half a point
and this morning the price is 10 to 6A. Just
whether Britts admirers will bolster up the
market is problemetical although it looks like
a 10 to proposition by nightfal Even money
IA offered that Cans ears the decision at the
end of twenty rounds.
There is the keenest interest in the cham
pionship battle which will attract the greatest
throng that has ever attended fight In thiS
city The Recreation baseball park Will be
transformed into fstio-arena by the break
of dawn Monday and the bleacher patrons Will
be clamoring for admission long before that
hour.
The doors will be thrown open at 10 a. m.
Monday. An enormous advance sale is re-
ported
Both fighters are under 1874 pounds and will
dry out to 1872 pounds by Sunday night so as
to step on the scales at 1873. Each is In per-
feet fettle and thoroughly confident, Physi-
clans who have examined them state they are
in grand condition and able to put up Cruel
ingA battle.
| Britt win be seconded by Spider Kelly, Tiv
Kreling and Frank Rafael. while Cans VIII
| be handled by Alven King, Young Peter jack
| son. Ben Selig and Kid North Jack Welsh
will referee and George Harting has been Sc
| ected as official .timekeeper
| Outside delegations are beginning to arrive
and large blocks of seats have been ordered
by wire. The Nevada special, carrying Reno,
Tonopah and Goldfield sports is due at noon
Sunday.
The moving picture apparatus will be in
stalled and pictures of the great contest VIII
be taken and exhibited all over the world The
indications the weather will be perfect
for this feature.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
PASADENA SPRINTER THIRD
IN HUNDRED-YARD DASH
Charlie Parsons Makes Good Record
at jamestown. Field Sports.
Chicago Man Wins First
Place

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA. Sept 7.-Charles Parsons, the
champion footracer of Southern California won
third place in the 10o-dash in the races at the
jamestown exposition today. HUFF of Chicago
won first place and Eaton of Boston was sec
ond. The time was 10 is seconds. Kelly is
not mentioned as having entered the contest
at ALL
No report has been received here of the 220-
yard dash, in which Parsons friends thought
he had the best chance to win first place.
Pasadena sports are looking forward yith
much anticipation to hear of Parsons making
some winning scores. The young man made
a fine record in his work here in Southern
California in the field sports He has been
employed with Dr. Charles Ward in his phar-
macy here on Fair Oaks avenue, and DR. Ward
cannot understand just how the time should be
slow, as he hal Parsons trained down to fiat
ten seconds when he left Pasadena.
The only explanation is that they must have
run in heats. there being some thirty-hve en-
tries and the winners in each heat had to
run a second or third time. Parsons rs As
when he is IN good training and he should
have made this time the Jamestown track.
In 10 l-5 he should have won with time to
spare Further reports Of the track contests
ia the exposition will be watched with much
interest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
SUTTON SISTERS AGAIN
WIN AN EASY VICTORY
Contests at Del Monte Develop Fast
Playing-Three Championship
Matches Scheduled for
Monday
By Associated Press,


DEL MONTE. Sept. LIN the Pacific states
lawn tennis tournament semi-finals and finals
in mems singles and mems doubles and wom-
ems doubles ard various championship con-
tests made the whole day replete with inter-
est The match between Mclaughlin and IL.
Long was decided in favor of Mclaughlin.
Long was an easy victim, 6-3, So. In the
ladies' doubles the Sutton sisters, Mrs. B. U.
Bruce and Florence Sutton, walked right away
from Mrs Farquhar and Miss Cola Meyer
with 6-1, 6-l
The struggle of the morning came when the
champion of the north, M. Il. Mclaughlin,
met the southern veteran, A. e. Bell. The
first set fell to Mclaughlin, with to love,
and it looked as though his strong service and
fierce drives and smashes would carry him to
immediate victory. In the second set, now
ever. Bell rallied and by very clever playing
dewn the side lines and a careful waiting game
won both this and the next by sgame score
6 to A.
In the fourth set Mclaughlin, finding his
rushing, dashug game too risky, played more
conservatively and won hotly contested SET
to s. In the last set Bell seemed fairly ex-
hausted, and Mclaughlin ran the score to
love in his favor. when Bell rallied sufhcientiy
to run up the score to for his side. NC
Laughlin finally won to a. He thus became
the holder of the all-comers tournament prize
and will face the present champion, M. II.
Long. Monday
| The first event in the afternoon was the con-
| test for the championship in mixed doubles
| Both teams were from the south-S Miss f.
Sutton and Sinsabaugh with Mrs. FarquhaI
| and Bell played excellent tennis and the result
| was in doubt op to the last stroke.
| The championship in mems doubles was wor
| by NJ E. Mclaughlin and James, who cnai-
| lenge Fred Adams and Chas Foley, holders
\ Of the championships
| The tournament ends on Monday with three
championship matches; The junior singles. pc
| tween Getz and Stratchan; the women's sin
| gles between Hazel Hotchkiss and Florenc,
| sutton, and the mems singles. between M. H
Long and NJ. F.. Mclaughlin
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
WAR CERTAIN
SA VS. DELMAS
AsIATIc LABOR GRAVE DANGER
TO PEACE
CHENEY AND l ARE FRIENDS"
HIS COMMENT
Situation In Fruit Industry VIII Lead
to Serious Complications, De-
clares Attorney-out
Of Thaw Case

That war with japan is inevitable and
that conflict between the two greatest
nations whose shores border on the Pa
of Asiatic labor is persisted in, is the
opinion of Attorney Dolphin M. Delmas
Mr. Delmas arrived yesterday from San
Francisco on the steamer State of Cali
fornia and Is at the Alexandria. He is
accompanied by his law partner. Henry
D. McPike, and last night both were
guests at banquet given by the Demo-
cratic club, where they made short adj
dresses.
I'VE came only for brief rest said
Mr.. Delmas yesterday at the Alexandria,
land expect to return to San Francisco
Monday right. where we shall remain a
few weeks before going to New York.
II shall not Disconnected with the
Thaw case, when 1t is retired there this
fall. That is out of my mind now, and
don't wish to discuss It,"
OF Francis j. Heney and the recent
trial of the telephone officials on charges
of bribery in which Mr.. Delmas appeared
for the defense. he had no comment to
offer When asked for an opinion of Mr..
Heney, he said
.'Mr. Heney and I are the best of
friends, and 1t would please me not to
a rest
On the subject of possible conflict be-
tween this country and Japan he was
more responsive and voiced his opinion in
no uncertain tones.
Sentiment Grows
"I look upon the matter as very
serious question" he said, land the senti-
ment growing out of the Japanese COM
plication is assuming no small propor-
tions.
1T is question to which have de-
toms which are discernible to any OBJ
serving eye would justify no little appre-
hension as to the possibility of war 10
may not be so remote either, and in my
estimation it is as Inevitable as was the
conflict between the North and the South
over the slavery question.
Conditions of the fruit-growing in
dustry have always made the employment
of Asiatic labor desirable, If not neces-
sary.s While that labor has doubtless been
well performed it might easily be feared
that 1t will be the cause of further in
ternational complications, and in that
event the privilege of employing cheap
allen labor will be dearly paid for. So
much for the Japanese question"
Mr.. Delmas was highly pleased to hear
that a statue of the late Stephen M.
White was soon to be erected on the
courthouse grounds. He and the former
United States senator were warm friends.
and as soon as he arrived in Los Angeles,
Mr.. Delmas visited Mr.. Whites old Office
in the Temple block.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
SOPHS BEST FRESHlES
IN ANNUAL CLASS RUSH
Fierce Struggle Waged on STANFORD
Campus, Victory Finally Rest
ing with the Older
Men

By Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. L.
The freshman-sophomo rush here today
resulted in victory for the sophomores
who succeeded in tying ITO of their op-
ponents while only sixty-three second
year men were disposed of when the
count was made. About $50 men from
each class armed with lengths of CLOTH
were in the struggle, which waged hercely
for half an hour. No one was seriously
injured though there were few bleeding
noses and scratched faces.
The event drew large crowd, many
coming from San Jose and San Francisco
in automobiles to witness the contest.
The victory of today awards class su-
premacy to the sophomores for the re-
mainder of the year anu will enable them
to enforce the set of rules they have
drawn up for the regulation of the
babies" ,r
These laws prohibit the freshmen from
smoking pipes on the campus or sitting
beneath the oaks near the quad, and
compel them to always appear in public
with the right trouser rolled we'll up as
a sign of their greenness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
poINcs OF AUToIsTs
ALL ALONG THE LINE

1t is very satisfying to an owner OF an
automobile to know just what his ma
chine is cisting him per month, and yet
few owners are willing to incur the
trouble incident to keeping up such a
memoranda of expense. This has not
been the case, however, with Howard
Schroeder of this city, who has kept an
exact account of every cent spent on his
machine since he bought it.
Mr.. Schroeder bought 1907 Oldsmobile
ten months ago and during that time has
covered TAFT miles in the machine He
made one trip to San Francisco and re-
turn visiting the Yosemite valley en-
route. Besides he has driven his car
twice to San Diego and back and has
made dozens of shorter excursions.
he exact account of all items of expen-
diture during the ten months he has had
his car is as follows:
Gasoline, $136.64; batteries, $l4.45; repair
parts, $21.60; labor, $43.6O; storage and
cleaning, $3.50; tires, $S595; sundries,
ETC., $3.50. Total, S31736, or $31.74 per
month.
Considering the hard trips made by Mr..
Schroeder the above showing is remark
able.
The record for the dull season was
broken Thursday when the local Maxwell
agency sold five cars in one day. A tour
ing car was sold to E. ]. Petch of Santa
Barbara; a runabout to Charles Kessler
of San Diego; runabout to George Rob-
inson of Pomona; runabout to w. L.
Peters of Riverside, and a touring car to
Fred StebIer of the same place.
The Electrical Construction company
1925 South Main street, is beginning to re-
ceive its assignments of 1908 eleectric ma
chimes. Half dozen Baker cars were
received Wednesday and load of Pope
Waverlies are on the way. The new cars
are being disposed of as fast as they
arrive. Few changes are found in the
new Bakers. The most radical innovation
is the steel frames in place of last year.
wooden frames.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
EASTERN PROMOTERS WILL
TRY TO FIND AMATEURS

Most interesting of announcements from
eastern automobile centers is that con-
corning the opening of the famous old
Morris Park race track to automobiles
This historic old horse racing course is
admirably situated and adapted for
automobile races. With the changes and
improvements which the management
plan to make without stint, it will be an
ideal course for the events that are to be
held there.
The races of the 9Th and 7th of this
month are now just over and several
others are being planned for the future.
These races will be held under the
auspices of the Norris Park Motordrome
club.
One feature which will add to the in
terest in the Morris Park races is the de-
termination Of the management to make
races there as nearly amateur as pos
sible. There has been much need OF
drawing the line against professionals IN
past races and the Morris Park manage
ment will try to find the dividing line
between professionals and amateurs as
nearly as 1t can be located.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
ATHLETES STRIVE FOR
HONORS AT JAMESTOWN
Nv Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN, Va, Sept. 7.-Following are
the results of the senior championship events
of the Amateur Athletic union, contested to-
DAY: 1,,,,.,
12O-yard hurdles-Forest Smithson, Multi
nonah club of Oregon, first. time :l54t. A; o.
Iogh. N. Y. A. {. third. smithson ran with
an injured leg. -, ....,oo,
A. C. won in canter; S. A. Rogers N. L.
A. c. second; Charles Bacon, l. W thiru'
time 4:29 Former time 4:22 40.
44o-vard rum B. Taylor. University or
Pennsvlyania first G. B. Ford, N Y A. "
second; Andrew Glarnor, Olympic tnlro' tlne
Throwing 16-pound hammer-Won by John
J.. Flanagan. l. A. A. c., distance ~ feet
q inch; M. P. McGrath, n. Y. A. W 100 1eet
inches, second; M. F. Horr, l. A. A. e
Running broad jump-won by Dan Kelley.
University of Oregon distance % feet II
inches second, E. T. Cook, jr.. A. A. A. c.
New York, % feet 2is inches; third u. r.
OConneIl. N. Y. A. c., % feet II inches
Kelley's record beats that of M. Prinzstein,
1. A. A. c.. former champion, by one foot
and seven inches. -
J. Sheridan l. A. A. G., distance 129 feet 5sl
inches; second. A. K. Dearborn, N. Y. A. C.,
121 feet 10 inches; third, Leo Talbot, L. a. a.
c., 121 feet
Fiye-miie run-won by ]. j. Daley I. A.
A. c. time 26 minutes 4 seconds; George Bon
hag, 1. A. A. G., second; Thomas Collins, 1.
A. A. c. third. Daley beats the record py
Is 2-5 seconds.
22O-yard hurdle-Won by John J. Eller. 1. a.
A. c. time 25 1-5 seconds; A. N. Chaw, Chi
cago A. c., second; W. S. Lee, N. Y. a, g,
third Eller's record in this event ties tha'
of ex-Champion H L. Hillman, N. Y. A. c.
22O-yard run-Won by II. j. jeff, Chicago a
c.. time % 10 seconds; second, p. G. Garlardt
Olympia club of California; third, Q. j. Seltz
N. Y. A. c. Huf's time beats by l-5 of 4
IT, . CI.orf T.. Young
Throwing 116-pound weight-Won by John j.
Flanagan. /. A. A. c., distance Ss feet
inches p M Mcdonald, I. A. A. C.. second
35 feet inches. James r. Mitchell, n. Y. A.
c. third 81 feet II inches. Flanagan beats BY
is inches the former worlds record held BY
himself
H. j. Huff, Chicago Athletic club. won th'
100 yard run defeating Dan Kelley of th'
University of Oregon. the former champion
and Charles Parsons of the Olympic club, Sar
Francisco w d. Eaton of the Boston Ath
letic association was a close second. Charles
Parsons OF the Olympic club, third; tim
10 is seconds.
The half-mile run was easily won by M
Heppard. Irish American A. C., New York
the present champion for the distance; Andrew
Gardner of the Olympic club, San Francisco
second; Frank Sheehan of South Boston, third
time 1885 1-5. This beats Heppards forme
record by Is second.
| In the 16-pound shotput. Ralph Rose, Olympic
club Of San Francisco. broke the worlds rec
ord by half an inch. His put was 40 feet Gl
inches. w. w. Coe, Boston A. c., was Sc
ond with 40 feet 2 inches; w. w. Gilmore
Olympic club, San Francisco, third, AZ feet
inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
CLMGS TO CAR;
HITS TROLLEY POLE
Thought Dead, Joseph Holder Is Car
ried to Morgue-Injuries Are
straightforward Faint at
Sound of Crash
Long Beach Office,
23 Locust avenue.

LONG BEACH, Sept. 7.-Clinging to the
side of rapidly moving Pacific Electric
car on American avenue this morning,
Joseph Holder, hay. grain ana coai
dealer. was battered with terrific crash
against a trolley pole between the Two
tracks running between this city anu
Los Angeles.
The passengers on the car screamed
and one woman tainted when Holden
was thrown to the ground, a moan Oh
terror on his lips.
Picked up unconscious, his heao cut
and bleeding, he was carried into the
nearby Cleveland & Harris morgue- Some
of the men carrying him, believed him
dead. Others thought he was dying.
DR.. j. w. Wood, Pacific Electric sur
eeon. was summoned. He found tnat
there was no fracture of the Skull anu
no indications of internal injury Hoioer
recovered consciousness after nail
hour and is reported to be improving. :,
Holders back and right shoulder ana
tho hack of his head, where he struck
the pavement were severely bruised.
DR. Wood said that had the post struck
him on the temple 1t would nave oeeh
fatal
Holder who was anxious to keep
business engagement in Los Angeles, ran
from the west side of American avenue
and leaped upon the steps OF the nortn,
hound car between Second ana Inlro
streets. Before he could raise the steer
drop-gate the accident occurred.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
MAsoNs PREPARE FOR
FASHIONABLE MUSICALE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald. .4
OCEAN PARK Sept. 1.-THE local Masonic
bodv is making elaborate arrangements Tor
the presentation at Masonic temple next Lnurs,
da v evening of musicale under the direction
Of Mrs Nellie Hibler. The affair promises 20
be one of the seasons closing social events.
The patronesses are Mines. Fraser Anderson,
Cary Damerel, Gage, Webster, Ritchie' hiser
and King. ru.a-
who had reached his seventh year, was given
TO Raymond avenue children today by MT.
and Mrs. o. Edinger. The festivities were
held on the lawn of the Edinger residence,
where among decorations of ferns and howers,
a spread of good things was enjoyed.
r. p Pratt Of Los Angeles and MS wire
returned to Los Angeles today after having
had an enjoyable two weeks vacation here.
Mr. and Mrs A. D. Patterson of Los Ange-
les. where Mr., Patterson holds position
under Fire Chief Lips. will end pleasant
two weeks sojourn here tomorrow,
AS the guest of Postmaster G. u. Lovelace.
Mr. and Mrs. e. x. Alpaugh and their
daughter arrived here today and will remain
for an indefinite stay. Mr.. Alpaugh is the
owner Of valuable ranch property in the San
Gabriel valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 7.-Chicago won on bat
terry and fielding errors today.
Pittsburg 4, hits 0. errors 2.
Chicago 5, hits g. errors 1.
Batteries-Duggieby and Gibson; Ruelbach,
Frazer and Moran.
NEW YORK. Sept 7.-Score first game:
Philadelphia 1, hits s, errors o.
New York 0, hits 4, errors 3.
Batteries-Brown and Doom; Lynch, Ames
and Bresnahan
Second game score:
Philadelphia 8, hits 12, errors 0.
New York 9, hits H. errors 0.
Batteries-Sparks, Doom and Jacklitsch; Nc
Ginnity and Brasnahan.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 7-score first game:
Boston l, hits 6, errors
Brooklyn g. hits s. errors 1.
Batteries-Dofner and Baldwin; Pastorius
and Ritter.
Score second game:
Boston 0. hits 8, errors 1.
Brooklyn 2. hits 4, errors 1.
Batteries-Pfeffer and Needham Scanlon and
Bergen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7.-Score
New York g. hits 5. errors 3.
Philadelphia s. hits H. errors 4.
Batteries-Newton and Kleinow; Bender and
Schreck
CLEVELAND. Sept. 7-Score
Cleveland 8. hits 6, errors /.
Detroit g. hits 8. errors O..
Batteries-Berger, Clarkson and Clarke; Null
lin and Schmidt.
BOSTON, Sept. 7.-Score:
First game
Washington l. hits 4. errors o.
Boston 0, hits Z, errors 0.
Batteries-Johnson and Warner; Morgan and
Criger.
Second game
Washington 4. hits G. errors /.
Boston /, hits g errors 6.
Batteries-Smith Warner and Block; Win
ter. Kroh and Criger
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
sHEEPsHEAp RAY RESULTS
BY Arrocinted Press.

BY AEHnctnted P-esH.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. Results;
First race. handicap, six furlongs-Dead heat
between Cressna and J. Cores. Fancy Bird
third: time. 1:l3
Second race, the Great Autumn Steeplechase,
about two miles and half-McCann won,
Sinister second; time, 5;15.
Third race, the Flatbush furlongs--
Colin won. Celt second; Bar None third; time,
1;25 40.
Fourth race. the Century, mile and half
Ballot won. Ironsides second. Frank Gill third;
time, 2:33 3-5.
Fifth race selling mile and one-sixteenth,
turf course Grapple wonJ ST. Joseph second.
Phil Finch third; time, 1:47 2-5,
Sixth race, selling six MISUNDERSTANDING
Account won. pele wether second. James B.
Brady third; tire, LIS.