davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
BOYS CUT OUT
HARD TRAINING
CULLEN AND SAVERS READY
FOR GONG
LIGHT WORK is THE ORDER FROM
NOW ONWARD
All the Little scrappers Who VIII
Entertain at Mccarey's Pavilion
Friday Night Getting Down
to Close of Stiff Work

Bvervbody who Is interested at all IN
the boxing sport has expressed de-
termination to attend the big snow
which the Pacific Athletic club has ar
ranged for tomorrow evening at NC
Carey's pavilion. Thirty-siX rounds OF
fighting, with considerable class ml&eu
up in the bouts, with surety that an
of the participants will mix IL from the
tan of the gong, has inspired the fans
70 attend and witness the program OF
four contests. The arrangement OF the
fights will be as follows;
Mike Dalton VS.. Eddie White, six
rounds
Willie O'Nefll VS.. Danny Webster
ten rounds. -.
rounds. c.,,,.. +or
rounds. -. %
Not one of the bouts will be slow, ac-
cording to the entries, even the SIX
round opening contest having Two OF
the best boys who could be picked up
10 battle. White is from Australa, ana
this will be his first fight in TINS couh-
+rv He is 81 slight lad, but is strong
and lively having been plachsdiii'h iAl he .
helper, and Dalton has regalneu ms
second speed and is anxious to snow
the fans that he is there again with
the goods. The boys will fight at the
126-poundage. , -,
Dick Cullen practically finished his
hard work yesterday, with ms TRIP on
the road in the morning and ms strehu, ,
Gus toll in the afternoon. he poAeu
seven sessions with Willie OMEN ana
was in fine form at the end. savers
has been putting in some great work AT
Vernon, Yesterdays efforts being tully
as productive of muscle as those OF tne
days before. Sayers Is under tne loo
mark, and as he is a natural ilght-
weight he will be at even lower
iiure at the ringside
Waller Fisher has all the fans agog
ar Easr Side with the determined way
in which he is carrying on his training
for the coming bout with Kid snyder
Fisher usually finds that one or Two
dsvs' boxing has been sufficient Tor
nrenar ration for a match, but he realizes
that he must put in his best e1orts TO
beat Snyder, and he has gone ABOUT
the lowering of his weight in syste-
,,o+ic wav1 and before the scale time
comes he will be found at the 122 limit
SNYDER worked for an hour at the
navilion yesterday, and While ne Is
a,lite a little below the required weight
he looked a much improved hghter
over the lad who met Fisher in ms Hrst
battle. "a. .,,,
Webster never rested for the period
during which he was in the ring az
Bowie Heights, and his bout with JACK
O'Keefe showed that he was speedy
and that he could hit. The expressed
determination of Webster to go after
O'Neili at once and not to cover up
bids his friends hope that he Will be
ab1e to redeem himself from the bad
defeat at the hands of Wolgast.
Flynn will begin his regular training
for his contest with Jim Barry on the
evening of November this morning
when he will go on the road, and in
the afternoon he will take up his
stunts at the East Side gymnasium
Barry already is in the midst of his
training at Vernon, and with the fun
use of his injured hand he says he VIII
have no trouble in getting In shape for
the date announced.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER
FOR 24-H0UR RACE
Entry of Blue Bird and Sunset Car:
Assure More interesting Card.
Bert DlngIey Will Drive
Thomas Entry

The promoters of the 24-hour race
claim five positive entries at present.
They include a White steamer, a
Franklin "Slx," a Pope Toledo, a
Thomas and a Sunset.
The Pope Toledo has been entered,
according to the promoters, by Dr.
Weber, who handles the Cartercar in
this territory.
Bert Dingley is slated TO drive the
blue Bird" and the Sunset car will be
brought down from San Francisco.
The Sunset has been doing some fast
work in the middle and northern part
of the state and will add considerable
interest to the event If it is brought
down here.
Those in charge of the race are work
ing hard in completing arrangements
and state positively that they will pull
the event off in first class manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
M'FARLAND WHIPS
PRIDE OF GOTHAM
[special 70 The Herald.l

O. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.--Packy Nc G
o Farland OF Chicago Outfousht, OUT 6
81 slugged and Outgamed Leach Cross, 6
% the pride of Gotham, tonight in their g
% six-rOund fight here. Paeky was In G
@ fine fettle and fought from the first g
o tap of the gong, always being the G
% aggressive and always holding a good g
o. lead over the best llghSSeight in the &
@ east. His victory, while not unex- 6
@ pected, was rather "a sensation. be- &
% cause he put up such fast and classy g
<1 battle. There never was a moment g
@ when Packy did not have a clear lead &
o over his opponent.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
Woman Loses Suit

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The suit of
Miss Anna Richardson against Frank
r. Bostock for $4,000 damages for the
loss of part of the index finger of
her left hand, has been dismissed by
Judge Martin In the supreme court in
BROOKLYN. In the summer of 1900,
while the plaintiff was a visitor at
the Bostock wild beast show at Coney
Island, a hyena seized her hand as
she was pushed against a cage. JUS
tice Martin said exhibitions of such
animals are permitted, but people need
not go to see them.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
RESULTS AT EMPIRE CITY

EMPIRE CITY. N Y, Oct. H.-Results:
First race furlongs-Jeannette NJ won.
Trois Tempt second, Bell of the Ball third;
time 1913 1-6.
Second race, l mile and 20 yards-Dixie
HiInmel won. Golconda second, Malaga third;
time i:47.
Third race furlongs-wise Mason won,
Garland second. Siskin third time 1:ls 20.
Fourth race, turlongs-Besom won, Aron-
dack second, Royal Onyx third; time 1:i2 S-5
Fifth race. / mile-Whip Top won. Faust
second, Fancy third; time la.
Sixth race. / S-1s miles-Beauclere won,
Coat of Arms second, Ivanhoe third; time 2:O1.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
WHITE CITY
LlL.I..A.....l Il
SUNBRIGHTS

Manager Charles Hogan" Pedrotti
is the only boy manager that Is able
to carry professional ball players on
his lineup He has Fuller, the crack
Santa Barbara player, who played the
position of third baseman and short
stop with that team last winter, and
who is said to be a heavy sticker and
good in picking them off the ground.
Fuller will be seen on the third sack
with the Sunbright Babes. During the
last few games he played with the
Santa Barbara club he had batting
average of 1893 and a fielding average
of 1893 A. Steadillia, the 15-year-od
southpaw of the Sunbrights, is another
heavy batter and has the credit of
"copping" from two to four hits in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
RESULTS AT LAToNlA

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct a-Resuts:
First race. furlongs--Dr. Barkey won,
Duomo second, Desperate third; time i;01.
Second race, 51s furlongs-Christmas won,
Icaria second. Miss Crittendon third; time
1:0S.
Third race 8 Observation-Disclosures won.
Gresham second, Enlist third; time i:15 l-5.
Fourth race mile-Lady Martha won.
Kercheval second, Hanbrtdge third; time
1:39 1-5.
Fifth race, 1 lis mles-Mortiboy won,
Beau Brummel second, Lady Baidur third;
time i:47 1-6.
Sixth race, 3-1s miles-Carew won. Bel
mere second, st. Valentine third; time 200.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

Another school baseball league was
organized at Hollywood last week
among the grammar schools of that
city, which will be composed of four
schools for the present, as follows:
Lincoln, Sherman, Ramona and Lof-
fielder schools. The faculty of the
Sherman institution has offered a
beautiful pennant to the school playing
out the series of fifteen weeks and
finishing first. The first league game
was played yesterday afternoon on the
Lincoln diamond, between the Lincoln
and the Sherman clubs, which was
won by the Lincoln team by the one
sided score of 16 to 7. Catcher Slater,
for the Lincoln team, was the hero of
the game, making three home runs,
which nearly created a riot among the
junior players of the suburban town.
Watkins, who acted as pitcher for the
winners. struck out sixteen of the op-
posing players, which is going some.
Following is the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

The Sunbright Babes and the White
City team will clash on the Santa
Anita diamond next Sunday afternoon
which game should be a hummer, judg-
ing from the class of players in the
lineups. The Sunbright club has won
ten games so far this season and as
yet has to experience it's first defeat.
The clubs defeated by this fast ag-
gregation of ball players are the White
Citys, Santa Anitas, Anchor Athletic
club, Slauson Junction, Angelus and
the Brick Tile and Terra Gotta clubs.
The lineups for the Sunday game will
be as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Dillon, Delmas, Brashear.
Sacrifice hits--Brashear, Howard First
base on errors--Los Angeles, ?. Left on
bases-Los Angeles, Z; san Francisco 6.
Bases on balls-OH Willis, l. Hosp, 2.
Struck out-By Wills a; Hosp, 1. Hit by
pitched ball-Zeider Time Of game-l 80.
Umpires--O' Connen and Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
RAISING Models

"That's a model farm over there"
said the farmer to the city man.
"Oh, is that so?" replied the Wis.,
,tor: / thought those figures out in
the field were scare-erows"'-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
OAKLAND
CORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Runs-On Loucks; 3; hits, ?; Wright, /;
hits, 4. Charge defeat TO Loucks Three
base hit--Ryan. Sacrifice hits-Cooney,
johnson, Groom, Mckay, Bassey. Bases
on balls-On Groom, 6: Loucks l.; Wright,
g. Struck out-By Groom, 10. Double play
-Eagan to Cook. Time of game--1 40.
Umpires-Perrne and Flynn.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
Less Danger

Yeast--I saw you walking on the
railroad track yesterday.
Crimsonbeak-Yes; I'm afraid of the
automobiles on the streets.-Y onkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

and won twenty-five games, played
in the grammar school ranks. On the
track he won first place in II relay
and the low hurdles. Pedrotti is think
colored Giants. which have won thirty
four out OF thirty-five games played.
Pedrotti is leading the club in the
batting department and has a record
of four home runs and nine three
baggers in the last ten games. Cappa-
dona, who plays the field at various
times, is there with the willow and
is a fast< base runner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

The Norwalk team desires to hear
from any club in regard to a game
next Sunday. Call Home phone,
Downey 1191.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
BEAVERS WIN IN
OPENING INNING
ERRORS HELP TO DEFEAT THE
COMMUTERS
GROOM is IN FINE FORM AND
FINALLY VICTORIOUS
Loucks Found for Hits In First Round
and Portland Scores Enough to
Take Game-WrIght Effective,
but Comes Too Late
fRv Associated Press:
PORTLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-Port-
land defeated Oakland today, to /.
Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

The sunbright Babes desire to hear
from Manager Burke. Ask for Pc
drotti at Main 5065 between 6 and z
O'Clock
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

The Sylvans baseball club desires to
hear from any amateur team in this
neck of the woods for next Sunday.
Call F4694.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

2.
Games will be played every Wednes-
day and Friday afternoon on the va
rious diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

No. S75-Improved New Baltimore Range with
back; feet Right fire. Slightly damaged. GIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

overhead wires. These are conditions moi
found in cities where the greatest ambi-
tons tend to development along CONNER.
cial and other business lines-whare hus-
tie and hustle are the characteristics most
heralded to the world and which ado
so much to the desirability of communi-
ties for purely residential purposes
No city In the world is more fortunate
in having its streets and avenues laid out
with broad roadways and of uniform
width. No other city in the world is
more amply provided with shaded streets
The distance from the curbing to the
building line. on all avenues and on most
of the streets, is such as to permit of two
rows of shade trees. and when in full
foliage give complete shaded sidewalks
and driveWays. Another feature and
one which is appreciated by all city
jewellers, and which is not found In cities
devoted TO commercial enterpris IS is the
vast number of well shaded parks dotted
here and there all over the city These
parks vary in size from the small triansl e
Of few yards at the intersection of
streets and avenues. to those covering
one and two city blocks They are al
ways well kept and add attractiveness
even to attractive surroundings by tam
ing the white with the green. An Incl
dent to WashingtOn's attractiveness is the
rigid enforcement of an ant.-Smoke law.
On a sunny day there is only now and
then visible streak of smoke against
a sky OF Italian blue. except about the
railroad terminals, and when the new I'm
Ion station. which is nearing completion
Is in use the smoke nuisance from the en-
gines will be abated.
Washington's Future.
1t is no exaseration to say that Wash
ington is today one of the most beautiful
cities in the world. 1t is safe to say
that in the very near future it will be the
most beautiful city in the world. 1t has
only been within the last few years that
the Congress, the law-making power for
the District of Columbia, which, with the
city of Washington. is under the same
municipal direction, has dealt with the
city in a manner ind ting the intention
CT the national government to cooperate
with the local authorities in making
Washington a great capital city-a city
beautiful Since that policy was inaugu-
rated by the Congress changes have been
most marked
Economic conditions are now enriching
Washington with many magnificent struc-
lures in the way of public buildings such
as the Senate and House office buildings
the new home for the Depa"tm mt of Ag-
riculture. the municipal building. and the
new Union railroad station. These build
ings are TO cost from five to ten million
dollars each, and they are all being -con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Playing a System.
From Success Magazine.


Just word here about systems OF
gambling followed by various players
their name is legion-some plausible, some
ridiculous, some based on elaborate cal
culations. some giving wonderful results
on paper, and all failing woefully at the
tables.
After fifteen years of experience at
Monte Carlo writes a newspaper CORE
spondent costing sum | should he
ashamed to name: after a thorough in
vestigation of more than 400 different
systems and progressions; after having
employed a mathematician. l can say
with certainty that it is absolutely i'm
possible for any system TO win at Monte
Carlo. Sir Hiram Maxim is wrong when
he says the chances are ten to one against
the player | say they are Il hundred to
One against the player.
This is rather an OVerSta sement. for a
few players do win. by luck, not by sys-
TEN. or by system based on luck as
when man backs the number of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Worry.
From Success Magazine.

From Success Magazine.
One who could rid the world OF worry
would render greater service to the race
than all of the inventors and discoveries
that ever lived.
We Americans pity Ignorant saVages
who live in terror of their cruel gods, their
demons which keep them in abject sla-
very. but we ourselves are the slaves of a
demon which blasts our hopes. blights our
happiness casts its hideous shadow
across all our pleasures, destroys our
Sleep mars our health and keeps us In
misery most of our lives.
This monster dogs US from the cradle
to the grave There is no occasion so
sacred but it is there. Unbidden it comes
to the wedding and funeral alike. 1t is
at every reception. every banquet; 1t occu-
pies seat at every table
No human intellect can estimate the
unutterable havoc and ruin wrought by
worry It has forced genius to do the
work of rnediocrity; it has caused more
failures more broken hearts, more blast
ed hopes than any other one cause since
the dawn of the world.
What have not men done under the pres
sure of worry. They have plunged into
all sorts of vice; have become drunk
ards drug fiends; have sold their very
souls in their efforts to escape this mon
kter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

structed of white stone and marble.
Washington is to be d city of white
are fast supplanting brick in the con-
struction of even the less pretentious
homes.
Nations Social Center.
1t is but natural that the seat of gov
eminent of the richest nation in the
world should become the social center
of that nation; such is Washington be-
coming. Climatic conditions are the most
favorable, and hither are coming people
of wealth and social recognition from all
sections of the country. and their com
ing means the continued development of
the cfty-it means the building of more
and finer homes. The supply of homes,
such as are in demand under changed
conditions is limited, and even now, in
districts outlying the original city limits,
edifces of the most magnificent design,
planned for social purposes are in course
of erection or in contemplation. Nearby
suburban places are beng invaded by
many VINO are building homes for winter
rather than summer occupancy.
Not Everybody Millionaire.
Detached houses in Washington are but
few-a great majority of the best homes
being built in blocks. There are but very
few private gardens. efforts in that direc
ton being confined chiefly to the bread
parkings. Not infrequently, however, are
the effects of softening sought by the use
of ivy and some varieties keep green for
the greater part of the winter.
Not all of Washington's population is
of the millionaire class-smart set-who
are centering in the city with social am
billions. Thousands of retired well-to-do.
N,.e,i nd fog eli mol
navy officers. statesmen, etc, recognizing
the peculiarly favorable local conditions
the desirability OF the city as place OF
residence-are undoubtedly adding TO the
phenomenal growth of the National CAPT
tai
What Paris is TO France. and what
LCndcn is to England. the same will
Washington soon be to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

No. Columbian has four finch
lids; end extension shelf; 17-inch oven.
Will take wood 1872 inches long
Guaranteed p erfect
baker. Only one left.
$3.50. Value reduced S13.75
TO ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

cial marts as Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York. 1t should not be a business
city fer the reason that its present great
development is. and its future develop
ment must be, in the direction of an
ideal residential city. The original idea
and plan of the city contemplated homes,
not business: colleges, not foundries and
factories; cleanliness and wilderness, not
dirt and smoke.
For many years the moral. if not the
Official. influence of the city has been an
tagonistic to the introduction of manufac-
turing or other industrial enterprises.
A very recent effort to boom the city as
Greater Washington along Industrial
and commercial lines proved abortive. On
the other hand the entire citizenship of
the National capital gives a hearty well
come to the coming of those who are
home builders; it gives generous appre-
citation OF the many institutions Of learn
ing, science and art which are constantly
being located among them.
Good Government.
Every nation Of the world has dwellers
within the gates of Washington. Its per-
manent resident population is made up of
people from every state and territory OF
the Union, and from the tropical and arc
tic possessions. With a citizenship so
thoroughly cosmopolitan, the form Of
municipal government is admirable and
highly conducive TO home making. The
administration Of municipal affairs is in
the hands of three Commissioners, named
by the President with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, one of whom is
taken from each of the two great
political parties, and the third from the
army-from the corps OF army engineers
and is therefore as near non-partisan as
il is possible to be. The Congress enacts
laws for the government of the city
sits iii the capacity of a city cOuncil-and
the Commissioners formulate such police
regulations and carry out such plans o.
pubic improvements as are warranted
by congressional enactment. There be-
ing no elective franchise In the District
Of Columbia it's ateractiveness as place
of residence is enhanced by its removal
from unseemly partisan policies. such as
prevail in most of the cites. Tie con-
trolling authorities are removed from po-
litical influences and therefore devote
their energies to the city's development
along practical and uniform lines.
Clear Streets, Good Cars.
In Washington the streets and crossings
are never congested and travel conse-
quently h.ndered by heavy and noisy
trucks. The street cars OF the city are all
operated by the underground electric sys-
TEN and there are no unsightly, dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

No. Newport Steel Range for wood
or coal, with tank and high warming
oven. Has six 91a-inch lids: 2;-fnch
steel oven. Will take wood feet
long. Range is feet 3la inches
long, 2S inches wide Lined through
out with extra heavy asbestos.
$1,000 a. s0e saee, as ran mest SIX 0O
Our price only...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

hotel room, or woman backs her age.
Perhaps or ) per cent of the PLAYERS
win occasionally, and the rest lose. nor
only because of the banks percentage
and the restraining maximum, but he
cause this is struggle between a man
and machine-a man with nerves and
emotons. machine with no nerves, and
no emotions. Let the system be ever so
perfect, the gambler with strength of
viii to follow it has not yet been born
III he had such strength Of will he would
not be a gambler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
One More Chance.

From Illustrated Bits
One day the office boy went to the editor
of the Soaring Eagle and said:
There's a tramp al the door and he
says he has had othing to ca. for six
DAYS.
Fetch him in said the editor. If We
can find how he does il We can run this
paper for another week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Selfish Lad.
From Tit Bits

Mother readins teleSram)-Ienry tee
graphs that the foot ball match is over
and he came out of il with three broken
ribs.
Father (eagerly)-.And who wen?
Mother-He doesn't say
Father timpa observation-disclosures il al.
That boy never thinks OF anybody but
himself. Now | must wait until 1 get
the paper in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
CAPITAL, BEAUTY CITY
Charms of Washington as a
Place of Residence.
GREAT GROWTH IN DECADE
People of All Nations Dwell in
Athens-on- the-Potomac.
A TOWN OF HOME BUILDERS
Never to Be a Commercial Metrop-
oils, but Always a Delightful
Place to Live In.
A TOWN OF HOME BUILDERS
John W. Hall. in House and Garden.

John W. Hall. in House and Garden.
If one who has not visited Washington
IN the last forty years-yes. within the
last twenty years-shOuld revisit the Cap
itai city il is safe proposition that.
aside from a few ancient landmarks scat
tered here and there, the first impression
would be of a city builded anew. 1t is
not necessary to go further back than
twenty years, yes. ten years. TO take up
line of expansion and development not
heretofore manifest if even contem-
plated except in the original plan OF the
city In reality il is difficult to compre-
bend Washington as of twenty ye1rs ago
and the Washington of today-to compre-
bend the recastinS of the entire architec-
tural aspect OF the city
Home. Art, Science.
Washington is not a business city from
a commercial viewpoint. Ii should not
and never will be 4 business city. 1t is
not a business city for the reason that
there is no geographical lines for such; 1t
will not be q business city for the same
rea sons coupled with the happy haiidi-
caps of lack of transportation facilities
and its proximity 10 such great CONNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

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