davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13
BROWNSBERGERS WIN
FROM FOOTHILL FIVE
Exciting Basketball Game on Local
Courts Evens Rivalry Between
School and Hollywood.
Score, II to 10

In a game of basketball played on the
Brownsberger courts yesterday after
noon the home team barely defeated the
Hollywood five, the score resulting II to
10 in favor of Brownsberger. The
courts were in excellent. condition and
the contest was very exciting. This
evens up the rivalry, because Holly
wood defeated Brownsberger on her
courts recently by the score of p to 3.
The feature of the game was the ex-
celIent guarding of both teams, which
held the score down to a very small
margin. Rapp and Forfeit Of Browns
berger played clever games, while Ball
and CIaypool of Hollywood held down
the opposing score. There were only
three field goals made during the con-
test two by Potter of Hollywood and
one by Moran of, the opposing team.
The other points were male by free
throws from the foul line. Moran of
Brownsberger played "beaut" OF a
game and scored all of the points for
his side.
Hollywood will play the U. S. C. law
school in her gymnasium Saturday
evening at 1880 O'clock. There will be
a small admission fee charged in order
to nay the visitors expenses. A large
crowd of rooters from both schools will
be present.
The lineup for the contest is as fol-
lows:
wnsberger-Lamont, r. f.; Moran,
/. f.; Bennit, c.; Rapp, |. e.; Forfeit,
r. g.
Holloywood-Potter r. (. (c.); Prizes
ter, Mclaughlin, /. f.; Candee, c.; Ball.
l. g.; Claypool (nanager), Taft, I. 8.
Field goals, Potter q; Moran, l. Foul
goals, Moran 8, Potter 6. Umpire. Web
ster. Timer, Baker. Scorer, Taylor.
Times of halves, 20 and Is minutes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13

English was not on the original bill.
Steeplejack Martin having been
matched with Herberts. but Martin
sustained an injury to one of his hands
last Wednesday while training and was
forced to decline the issue English
was offered the match and although
he has not had much time in which to
train, beyond what work he got while
assisting Terry Mustain. he accepted
and the substitution undoubtedly has
made the card more attractive. Eng
1ish and Herberts are main event boys
and can be depended upon to put up
a fight that will be interesting and full
of promise.
In fact. the average fan will look
upon the English Herberts bout as the
real main event. Both boys are eX-
perienced battlers and have been doing
main event stunts so long that the
general sporting public has some line
on their abilities. Herberts always has
been regarded as a scrapper Of good
class and he has whipped some really
first-class men. English, of course, has
classed in the topnotch of the second
division for a long time.
Wolgast was regarded as the near
est approach to a near-champion in
his division in America until he got
himself in bad for declining the scraps
with Attell and Weeks, and his friends
regretted that he had decided to over
look the dignity that is presumed to
attach to a near-champion sufficiently
to prevent him from fighting prelim-
mary boys. He gave as his reason for
desiring to remain in the lower ranks
for a time the fact that he prefers to
take on few good boys and prove
himself a drawing card, while getting
a little more experience and hard
knocks to fit himself for a champion
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13
TWO BERKELEY STARS
MAY BE OUT or GAME
BudeIman Is III and Death in Family
Will Prevent Harris Playing
Against Stanford Tomor-
row Afternoon

BERKELEY, Nov. 1.-THE lineup of
the University of California team to
play against Stanford Saturday was
announced this evening. Just after the
announcement was made two accidents
occurred that may keep two of the
chosen men out of the game.
Hermann Budelman, picked for lock-
man in the serum, suffered a relapse
and was taken to the student lnfirnary.
There is bare possibility that he Will
recover in time for the game.
Myron Harris received news this
afternoon of the death of his grand
mother at Pleasanton and it now is
doubtful if he will be able to play
center three-quarters against the Car
dinals.
In case these men are laid off, Han
sen probably will take Budelmann's
place and Johns will go in at three
quarters The lineup as announced
this evening follows:
Forwards, Phleger, Markwart, Budel-
man, Barnicott, Freeman, Sorenson
and Pauly; half, Dwiggins; wing
forward, Swartz; five-eighths, Corf and
Elliott; center, three-quarters, Har-
ris; wing, three-quarters, Webster and
Watts; full, Butler
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13
HARNESS HORSES TO
SUCCEED THE RUNNERS
Eastern Sportsmen Turning to Trot-
ters and PAGERS for Amusement
Since AntI-Betting Laws
Became Effective

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-With horse
racing relegated somewhat to the
background with the ban on betting,
indications are that trotting meetings
are to receive more attention in the
future. This was Indicated at a move
ment just inaugurated in New York to
citation which, while it will further the
interest of horse shows throughout the
country, also will serve to stimulate
interest in trotting. A committee of
five was selected to draft bylaws and
to further perfect the arrangements
and to submit the results Of their la
bors to the various organizations
throughout the country.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13
Y. M. c. A. PLANNING
ATHLETIC CONTESTS

The Y. M. C. A. members are busily
preparing for series of athletic events.
which will be started next Saturday
and continue four weeks. Prof. w. A.
Reynolds has arranged the following
program:
November 12-Standing broad jump,
.tance snap, shot put, 2O-yard dash,
J. gh kick.
November 21-Standing broad jump,
rope climb, 220-yard dash, high dive,
fence vault.
November 28-Three standing breads,
dips of parallels, SS0-yard run, standing
high jump, throwing medicine ball
December stunning high jump,
pullups, quarter-mile potato race, hop,
step and jump and pole vault.
Gold, silver and bronze medals Will
be awarded to the winning teams. The
Penthalon event viii be held Decem-
Der 70, including five events of shot
put running high jump, three stand
ing broad jumps, e-quarter-mile po-
tato race and the pole vault.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE SOCIETY TO
DINE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS

At the last meeting of the New
Hampshire society a plan was formu-
lated for an old-fashioned New Eng
November II, at Burbank hall at 8
O'Clock, for both members and friends.
AS New Englanders are blessed with
good appetites and New Hampshire
especially has furnished California
with many good cooks, there will be
an abundance of good things to eat,
provided each remembers to bring a
share to boost "home products"
The committee appointed to arrange
for the supper consists Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IF. w. Fuller, Mrs. Mary A. Best and
Frank Chase. A literary and musical
program concludes the evening.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13

ship battle before tackling such a tough
nut as the king Of feathers,
He is not picking out an easy mark
when he takes on Bubbles Robinson.
The local black wonder is somewhat
of a marvel in that he has been fight
ing only a few months. and yet has
proved to be one of the cleverest and
shiftiest boys on the coast in the 130-
pound division. Bubbles so far has
failed to develop a yellow streak, even
when under stern fire, and II he really
has any class he has the opportunity
tonight to show 1t. If he has the class
that has been claimed for him the Mill
waukee boy will wade into heaps of
trouble tonight. Any boy with the
great cleverness and speed Of Robin
son and the added advantage of about
five or six pounds in weight, should be
able to give Wolgast a stiff argument
If these advantages are backed with
sufficient courage to make proper use
of them.
The preliminaries promise some good
fun, one of them being especially prom
ising. Hobo Dougherty of Milwaukee.
who gave Young Hugo such stiff ar
gument Tuesday night at Vernon that
many fans hold that he was entitled
to the decision that went the other
way, will take on Jap Togo. the clev-
crest and best of the Japs which Eddie
Robinson has undertaken to convert
into pugilistic stars. Togo knows some-
thing about the game and has suf-
fleient courage to take beating and
yet put up a good battle. Dougherty
is another Eddie Menney, only hardly
so clever, and the pair should put up
an interesting bout. Roy Rogers and
Young Sinnet viii go on in the curtain
raiser. Both prelim bouts are sched-
uled over the six-round route.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13
NOTRE DAME ELEVEN
PLANS WESTERN TRIP
Has Arranged Games with
Washington State at Spokane and
MuItnomahs at Portland,
and Wants Others

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 12.-Pend-
ing approval of the local athletic board
of control, two far western games have
been slated for the varsity eleven. The
first is with Washington state college,
to be played at Spokane. Wash, on
Christmas day, and the second is with
MuitnomahAthletic club, to be played
at Portland. Ore, on january /. The
third contest, with Washington univer-
sity, to be played at Seattle, Wash.
is spoken of, but it has not been se-
cured. The local board will discuss the
matter in day or so.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13

Ethel Carr second, Earl Court third; time 1:1s
Third race furlongs-Lady Vie won, Or
lando second, Gilvedear third; time iii 80.
Fourth race. 6 furlongs-Winter Green won
Marse Abe second, Crystal Maid third; time
1:16 S-5
Fifth race, 81 furlongs-Lens won. Please
second, Banposal third; time I'LL.
Sixth race. I mile and 20 yards-Katie Pow
ers won, Lille Turner second, Bonebrake
third; time 1851 3-5
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13

like that of President O'Brien, is not
sufficiently strong to keep him in the
organization unless his demands ars
met, namely, control of the board Of
arbitration and the privilege of draft
ing from the Western league and the
Southern league.
II is claimed these leagues got them
selves into higher class by using a
school census, instead of the federal
enumeration, in estimating the popula-
ton 10 which they exhibited the ma
tional game.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13
BY JAY DAVIDSON

ANAGER McCAREY has arranged unusually attractive
M card for his popuaprice show tonight at Maud Junction.
W and two of the OF such good class and attractive
that he has been unable decide which make his main event.
he has billed them doubheader main event Clarence Eng
h and George Herberts will meet in the semwindup with Ad
Woa and Bubbles Robinson concluding the show Both bouts
will be staged the and each should furnish
plenty of excitement while lasts with excellent prospects for
knockouts in each
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13
PEAY FOOTBALL TODAY

This afternoon on the Yale eridiron
the Custer streets and the Yale foot
ball team will try conclusions. The
game Will be called promptly at $3.50
o'clock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13
RENO FANS TO SEE
WHITE S0x PLAYERS
comiskey Arranging Playing sehed-
uIes for Spring Training Trip and
Closes Negotiations with
Nevada City Team

RENO, New, Nov. 12.-Harley John
son of the local baseball nine today
wrote an acceptance to the proposition
Of Manager Charles comiskey of Chi
eago TO have the White Sox team play
here on its way to California next
spring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13
REallLrs An LAToNIA

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12--Latoniaa results;
First race. 5h furlongs- Roseburg II. won,
Inneid second oreenbridge third time 1.l2.
second race. furlongs-Buekot Brigade won,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13

real estate advertisement sells one mans
property before another mans FOR EALE''
Dlaeard has even commenced TO gather duse
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13
RACING
McCAREY STAGES ATTRACTIVE
BOXING CARD TONIGHT AT MAUD
DOUBLE-HEADER MAIN EVENT IS
M'CAREY'S BOXING CARD TONIGHT
TWO TEN-RoUND BOUTS BETW ZEN EXPERIENCED BATTLERS
MAKE UP ATTRACTIVE OFFERING

English and George Herbers Are Expected Furnish
Scrap They Are Oldmes the Came Clever
About Evenly Matched in Smuggling DEPARTMENTAL
Wogast Believed Have Picked Out a Tartar in
Bubbles Robinson, the Clever Black Fighter
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13

son is the first negro scrapper in his
tory to get a scrap with heavy
weight champion for the title. Sulli-
van, Corbett, Fitzsimmons and Jeffries
drew the color line after they got the
championship and Burns did the same
thing until he was given a comfortable
fortune to give the big yellow streak
a loOk-in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
Amnity-' Ads.

The excoriation of Judge Landis in
the federal court of newspapers which
inserted the ads for Marion Gray. the
affinity expert. was read with some
satisfaction in all decent newspaper
Offices. Without attempting an efful-
gent show of virtue, The Argus is
pleased to state that no matrimonial
ads have been accepted for its adver.
Using columns for many years.
The extent to which newspaper is
responsible to. it's subscribers may be
well defined by the ordinary rules OF
intent. If a newspaper publisher know.
ingly advertises a swindle, 1t might be
said that it was quite as morally guilty
as the swindler himself.
Quite often the publisher is impos
ed upon by individuals, often of bust
ness or social prominence, who conceal
the real nature of the advertisement al
the time 1t is inserted
AS to matrimonial ads, which are
usually venal. honest publishers will
most cordially agree with Judge Ian
dis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20

Oklahoma I'm the Saddle.

a few days ago Senator Gore of
Oklahoma took advantage of his posi-
ton as United States senator to force
into the congressional record the ia
nous letter written by Mr.. Roosevelt
to E. Fl. Hartman. in which the presi
dent of the United States declared that
they were both practical men and
should meet as practical men to dis
cuss the state of the union. He as
serted when he read the letter in the
senate that he would rather be re
sponsible for the introduction of thai
letter into the senate record than tc
be the writer of it,
And, after all, there is much in Mr.
Cores point of view. II the president
OF the United States writes a letter
that cannot be printed or even read il
the senate of the United States. it i!
a serious reflection on the president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20

that Mr.. Cannon sits on volcano in
Illinois and all that is needed to lead
the newspapers of his state to COM
bine against him politically iss.to be
convinced that they have nothing to
hope from him at this session in the
way of sincere attempt to secure a
tariff reduction Messrs. Payne and
Dalzell have been made the objects of
a united attack by these interests.
with the result that these gentlemen
have lost their grip on the house. The
next move. it is said, will be against
Cannon and it has, already lost, him
his votes in the national convention. >
And this is true Cannon had fair
warning time and again that this
would be the result. and If he has
fallen down, it is his own fault.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
Mansfield and Marston,

Richard Mansfield was once in Rich
ard Marston's studio looking over Somg
scenes he had ordered for new pro
duction. The famous scenic artist had
known Mansfield during the short peri
cd the latter did some painting in Lon
don. Mansfield at the time had mel
with little SUCCESS on the stage ana
very likely thought he could paint Get
ter than he could act.
In his commanding way he told Mar
ston to take down certain scene, il
which lie said the color was not prop
erly laid out.
THAT is not what / want" he said
Il know something about scene paint
ing. | wcsa scenic artist once
Yes. Mr.. Mansfield" said Marston
with peculiar emphasis. Il was an &C
tor once. but was bad e''-kar
sas City Newsbook.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
Our Guarantee

Wheeler I'm going 10 be most ire
sistihly persuasive tSnight--to make tip
for my failure in the last act" she
added gayly
And she was irresistible. Twice Rog-
ers forgot his cue. so fascinated was
he in watching her.
At length came resting space. and
Polly and Rogers, found themselves
alone in the music room.
What did you mean, Miss Moves"
inquired Bradley half jokingly. half
seriously. by saying ! was perfectly
safe"
Polly bluched scarlet, though her
tone was admirably nonchalant.
"Why. that. you're married. of course"
For Il moment Bradley looked abso-
iutely nOnplused: then he burst ont
laughing
"Well:" queried Polly. doubling her
senses
"'All the world has evidently be-
| come a stage with You. Miss Noyes."
he answered. smiling at her amusedly.
'-Of course as your father in the play
l am married. hut as your-as Bradley
l
| Then who are Mrs. Rogers and the
| baby" demanded Polly. not yet con-
| WINGED.
| My sister-in-iaw and child" Brad
+! ley announced surely you didn't
| think
But did" broke in Polly II
thought so all along from the night
Of The very first rehearsal. If Ia
I, known She broke off suddenly In
confusion.
| IF you'd Known repeated Bradley.
| looking straight into her eyes.
| They heard the prompter calling
| them.
| Goodness exclaimed Polly, '.we're
missing our cue. Come on. daddy"
she added mischievously.
| Polly entered with flourish, turned
| toward Bradley. who followed witt,
his hastily assumed old man manner.
and held out her arms to him appeal
| ingly.
/ You will let me marry the man I
love. won't you. daddy? Do say yes
she pleaded
! Bradley gave his reluctant paternal
consent, and Polly threw her arms
about his neck affectionately.
/ you dear" she half sighed. half
whispered
cast applauded, unaware OF the real
love scene going on behind the cur.
tain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
Hurnor ans Philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
THE BRIGHT PROSPECTUS.

Alluring. convincing and all aboveboard
The mining prospectus appears.
So frank. open faced, that it drives from
the mind
All doubts and suggestions of fears
The reader perusfng the offer can see
promise of profit so great
That those who come in at the earliest
Win fixed be for life from that date.
Admitting no failure or possible chance
OF not making good from the start.
OF not coming money for those who at
once
From cash in hand readily part.
1t comes TO the doubter and bids him
take hope
And pull all the cash from his sock
And scrape all his savings from here and
from there
To purchase the beautiful stock.
To con it the hypnotized reader would
think
That il he Invested dime
'Twould soon into large. husky dollars re-
Grow bulky in less than no time
And were he TO plank down a hundred or
more
He would in a near future date
Be fixed independent the rest OF his life
With money on hand 10 cremate.
That's how the prospectus appears to the
eye
With promise of plenty aglow
1t doesn't turn out in each instance that
way,
AS some of the wiser ones know
In many closet are stocks laid away
In the family skeletons care
That up 10 the present have. sad to re-
late,
Paid dividends only in air.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
He Kept His Job.

Railroads frequently receive con-
science money. On one OF the big
roads of the middle west conductor
who had been in the employment of
the company for years was in the habit
OF "knocking down fares The fare
over his route was about So Money
was generally scarce among the stu
dents. and when they. wished to go to
the larger city they were in the habit
of taking silver dollar. placing 1t I'M
der card of sny kind and handing it
to the aged conductor when he came
TO take up the tickets. He used to
slip the dollar into the palm OF his
hand. punch the card. and the students
saved 50 Il trip. the conductor pocket
ing the extra dollar In October. 1904.
the officials of the road We're astounded
to get. together with his resignation, a
full confession of his guilt in the form
of a check for $4,000. the sum he had
ftolen in twenty years. Every one
thought the road would prosecute the
old man. but 1t didn't. The officials
We're so Aabbergasted that instead OF
discharging him they raised his salary
st Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
Venus, Flower Basket.

II. when YOU are in Washington. you
will go Into the s.'children's room ut
the Smithsonian institution. you will
see one Of the most beautiful produc-
tons of the sea- So frail and artistic ts
its makeup that you feel sure that not
nature. but man. must have produced
an object of such delicate beauty. But
nature did do it and made it on the
bottom of the sea too. II You will go
down into the waters in the region of
the Philippine Islands and dig around
In the mud. you might bring up a
spongy looking object that resembles
the white of an egg In its consistency.
1t looks like flower basket and may
have d hermit crab inside, for, the crab
lives at the same depth and likes to
crawl into the basket. but he does not
find much hospitality awaiting him. for
the sponge closes over him and holds
him forever. This product Of the sea
is called Venus Hover basket. so nam
ed because In its finished state it might
well make receptacle for the gar
lands OF the goddess of beauty. This
Is after II is cleaned and prepared for
sale. for it then looks as if 1t were
made of line spun glass, with its fla
ments spreading out from the bottom
These are called .'spicules" and serve
TO anchor the animal to the bottom,
and so firmly does it hold on that II
takes IL good strolg pull to bring it up
The first Venus flower basket to be
cleaned and sold easily brought the
price of $3.50. Now. however. few
dollars will buy Il livery beautiful one
Pathfinder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20

Don't try to make the stomach do what it can't
do Don't stimulate it don't drive 1t to action. 1t
is like whipping tired horse.
Let 1t rest, as you would lame ankle. And
hike the lame ankle, the stomach will cure itself
In indigestion the stomach lining is infamed.
And the undigested food by becoming hard, irri
tates the lining. That is the cause of the pain.
So long as that irritation is allowed to continue,
there is no hope of curing the stomach.
Some find that they can't digest all food. So
they limit themselves to the food that they can
digest.
That means partial starvation. The needs of
the body call for variety in food. One cannot
diet without starving some part, without losing
some needed nourishment.
Nourishment will do more than anything else
to correct the weakness. 1t is vital that you sup
ply it.
The right way is this: Eat what you need of
the food that you want. Then let Kodol, for a
little time, do the digesting. Nature will do the
rest.
You will say, perhaps that you have tried
digesters before. But you mistaken.
You may have tried pepsin, but pepsin digests
only albumen. You may have tried any of the
numerous digesters which depend almost solely
on pepsin They digest but part of the food.
Kodol alone digCsts all of the food 1t is the
only way to do all that the strongest digestive or
gans can do.
The results are immediate. Kodol is liquid. like
the digestive juices. Its action begins as soon as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
Parachute rhriller..

Among the latest tllrillerss Is the
triple parachute leap. In which one
aeronaut uses three different para
chutes before reaching earth. says
Popular Mechanics He. leaves the
balloon in his downward flight with u
red parachute, but after falling short
distance llberates 1t and makes Sec
ond plunge through space with a white
parachute. This feat is repeated again