davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
PASADENA TEAM
WORKING HARD
CROWN CITY AGGREGATION
EXPECTANT
ENTHUSIASTS BACKING HIGH
SCHOOL TO WIN
Annual Football Game with Throop
Promises to Be Exciting.
Coach Wilson Is Con-
fident

Forty men signed the training rules
at Pasadena high school Thursday
night and are now working hard to re-
peat their success of last year. when
they defeated their rival, Throop, in
the Thanksgiving day game, SO.
In conformance with d custom which
is rapidly gaining in popularity, the
board of education has selected a reg
ular member of the faculty to coach
the team. The man chosen is Walter
G. Wilson, an instructor in the mathe-
matics department.
Wilson was for two years physical
director at Earlham college, a Quaker
institution in Indiana, and was a MEM
ber of the Yale varsity team in 1904.
He knows the game from the ground
up, and is already drilling a lot Of 1t
into the minds of his pupils.
The absence of Kern, Wachob, Ben
nett, Rice, Landreth, Milsap and Carus,
veterans of last year, leaves a big gap
in the lineup of the team, but Wilson
thinks he has plenty of material in
sight to fill the holes.
Among the veterans who are sure OF
places this fall are Clayton Card, tackle
for three years and likely candidate
for back field this season; p. Baker,
guard, 170 pounds; Paul Smith, 1855
pounds, who will probably secure his
old position as left half back; Harry
Colyer, 1853, speedy sub end last year,
who is now trying for permanent
job; George Loughrey, 40, center for
two years; Horace Heaton,' sub quar-
ter and end, who is the most likely
candidate for quarter back at present;
Kenneth Rich, 165, veteran tackle, who
will probably secure his old place, and
Herman Siefert, 172, sub of last
years line who will make them all
hustle this year.
OF the newcomers the most promis-
ing is Tom Jones, who weighs zoo
pounds, and is trying to carry out his
natural destiny of playing center
"Chuck" Wachob, 1872, Is a brother OF
"Truck" Wachob, half back on last
years team, and is rated as even a
better player than his brother, al
though he is a freshman. He has q
good chance to hold down the position
of full back.
There is plenty of good material ir
the freshman class. however. Don
Slater, Harry Mcdonald, Ed Mcdonald
Don Campbell, Kenneth Newell ant
Severy Hibben all made good record:
on grammar school teams and will tr!
| for higher honors this fall.
| Other players VINO are attractlnt
Coach Wilson's eagle eye are w. Shat
fer, Earle Barker, c. Knight, G. Jaco
by, H. Christie, G. Herbold, P. Brown
L. Peck, George Twining, r. Bettan
nier, II. Huggaboom, Harold Rohrig
w. Mendenhall, Fred Hart, H. Thomp
son, S. Miller, H. Shaffer, Roy Allen
Frank Griff1ths, r. German and e
Jones.
Elliot Gibbs Is manager and trainer
this year, and has already secured a
number of games for his schedule. No
captain will be elected until after the
first team is picked.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

Hy RAFFIC agents of the north and
the transportation clubs of the
n south will play ball In this Vicln-
ity during the next few weeks. On
October 10 and IL the California Asso-
citation of Traffic Agents will play the
Stars on Saturday, and on Sunday the
TRANSFORMATION club of San Francisco
will try conclusions with the Los An
geles Transportation. Each team will
be accompanied by large Delegation
of rooters. s. r. Booth, president OF
the Transportation CLUB, ana 1enry
Ayila, president of California Assocl-
alton of Traffic Agents, will lead the
rooters for San Francisco. n. r. Mar
tin, Clarence Haydock and Leo Gibson
will lead the rooters for the Los Ange-
les contingent. G. M. Burkhalter, w.
r. Toomey and A. G.. Wilson Will Iead
the Fresno rooters
A. G. Jenkins, the "Red-Headed Boy
Wonder" will twirl for the San Fran
cisco club, while Les lessen, the ram
Gus spit-ball artist, will do the honors
for the Los Angeles team. Big BIZ
Lange and Joe Corbett of national
baseball fame will umpire Inc ChuteS
will be the diamond where the local
team will play, game being called at
2:30. The following well known players
from the local team will be IN the
game for the Los Angeles team:
Houghton, catcher (captaim; Jensen,
pitcher; Goodwin, second base; Math-
ews, first base; Clark short stop;
Campbell, third base; Brewer, center
field; Fessenden, right field; FOX, lett
field. The Los Angeles team and about
200 rooters will depart for the north
next Friday night to wrest the honors
from the san Francisco club whicn
were won by. the northern team last
year.
The standing of the pitchers of the
Pacific Coast league was compiled laSt
week. This record brings their stand.
ing up to last Fridays game, ana II
leading pitcher. Andy BrisWalter,
Browning and Harmon have higher
percentages of games won, but the lat
ter has been released and the otner
two came into the league late In the
season. Standing of the pitchers FOL
lou
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

were allowed in the first part of this
inning.
Third Baseman johnson in the third
inning, when ne sent the sphere to the
center field, tried to pull off double
but was caught asleep at the switch
while trying to steal second.
Hen Berry left last night to attend
the baseball meeting in the east. With
Cal Ewing he will try to settle matters
with the eastern leagues whereby the
California outlaw league will be known
as class 3.
The Temple street grammar school
ball team defeated the Custer street
clubs yesterday on the Echo park dla-
mond by the score of 8 to 2. Myers for
the Temple street school got three
base hit and Finley also was there with
a three bagger Adolf for the Custer
street aggregation got a two-base hif
through second which looked good for
a home run Beady, center fielder, cap
turer the ball but too late to send the
ball to second, and Adolf scored on the
play Following is the lineup;
Custer Streets--Brenthole, first base,
Benson, third base Lackenbeck, pitch
er: Valley. catcher; Beck, short stop;
Adolf, second base: Armstrong, left
field; Beady, center field; Aiondale,
right field.
Temple, Streets-Finley, catcher; My
ers, pitcher; Lyon, third base. Peck
short stop; Salladay, first base; Trai-
nor, left field; Haight, second; Yorke'
center field: Gordon, right field.
The Grammar School baseball league
will be organized in February.
The Southpaws, formerly the Order
of Pendo team, have reorganized anu
will be out for games on and after NO
Vember l. The club will be fast IN
every respect and several left-handed
players are connected with the tealH
Following will be the lineup: Bine-
ham, first base and pitcher; Ritch
pitcher; Robins, first base and pitcher;
Newton, second base and pitcher; Cow
an, third base; Domingo, short stop;
Balinde, left field and pitcher; Seigel
center field and pitcher; Stewart, rlgn'
field and pitcher. The team Is COM
posed of heavy batters and are fast on
their toes, Louis Pitzer, who will act
as manager, desires to hear from Los
Angeles or out of town managers IN
regard to Sunday afternoon games
Call Main 5215.
The Olympic coIored baseball team
desires to hear from any manager III
regard to g. game Saturday afternoon
Call Broadway 4434 after $50 In the
evening.
The American National bank team
defeated the Transportation boys al
Thirty-eighth and Santa F'e avenue
by the score of to last Sunday; The
managers of the different bank teams
have raised creditable sum of money
to purchase Coach Walter Hempel. who
controls Fiesta park, a present for 90
mating to the Bankers league the use
of the park.
Casey, second baseman of the Conaty
Council of Young Mems Institute, was
painfully injured yesterday and com
pelled to go to a nearby drug store
where a doctor sewed up his wound
Casey Is resting easily and is expected
to be in the game within the next rev
weeks.
The Pirates baseball team desires U
hear from any team playing on Satur
day afternoons. Answer this challeng'
through The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
DISTANT RELATIVE LEAVES
CARPENTER SNUG FORTUNE

COTTON, Oct. 6.--Mrs. William Red
man of this city has falle-l heir to a
fortune of $4,000 from the estate OF
Joseph Ball, who died In the east some
years ago, leaving an estate Of several
millions. He was only distant rela-
tive. Mr.. Redman Is a carpenter who
has made his living by day work.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

Charlie Graham of the Sacramento
outlaw league has developed two crack
erjack players in Harry Hooper ana
Charlie Enright. These youngsters
have shown great improvement and
have been playing such phenomenal
hall this summer that several OF the
big leagues have been after them.
Big Third Baseman Johnson of the
Beavers team doubled to the score
board, sending Casey to third IN the
opening series.
In the second inning the first three
men to take a trip at bat-Rose, Casey
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-The opening
block of the Hotpoint match for the
billiard championship of
the world was played here last night.
Thoman A. Hueston. the challenger.
won the block from John Daily. the title
holder, 80 to 20. The second block will
be played tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07


SUMMARY
Two-base hit---Crawford. Three-base hit
Cobb Hits-On White to one-third
innings; of Walsh in three and jtwo-thrds
innings. Sacrifice hit--Cobb. Left on bases
Chicago s, Detroit 8. Bases on balls
on Donovan g. Struck out-By White 8.
Donovan 10, Walsh /, Smith 4. Time OF
game-1:50 Umpires-sheridan and Con-
nelly.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. Elm the final
game of the season hers Cleveland won,
to /. Score:
st. Louis /, hits s, errors 2.
Cleveland 5, hits z, errors 0.
Batteries-Bailey and Smith; Ryan
and Land.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s-Hughes was
more effective than Vickers in emer-
gencies today and Washington won.
Score:
Washington 3, hits 7. errors 2.
Philadelphia 2, hits z, errors l.
Batteries-Hughes and Street; WICK
ers and Powers.
BOSTON, Oct. 6.-Boston won from
New York today, II to 8, in the final
game of the series. Score:
Boston IL, hits IA, errors 1.
New York 3, hits IA, errors 4.
Batteries-McMahon and Donohue;
O'Connor and Sweeney.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
NEW YORK WINS
ANOTHER GAME
SEYM0UR'S ERROR ALLOWS
BOST0N'S ONLY RUN
Pennant Hinges Upon Today's Game,
Which Must Be Won by Nc
Graw's Men to Tie with
Chicago
rRv Associated Press.

NEW YORK, oct. b.-NeW 1ork
chances of playing off final decisive
game with Chicago for the National
league pennant frightened today when
the home club again won from Boston.
This makes the standing Of the lead
ers as follows:
chicago s.......'.' 's'.'.''''' go 80
New York .'.......s'''.'' 'ooo 200
Pitteburg ...............' ..'s''.'' 20"
New York plays it's final game with
Boston tomorrow. and If the home club
wins, New York will be tied with
Chicago for first place.
There was another big gathering OF
fans at the polo grounds today and
they had an anxious time during the
first five innings. Ferguson held his
old club mates well in hand up to the
sixth inning, when they scored one
run and followed up with three more
in the seventh.
Wiltse was very effective. but Sey-
mours miss of Ferguson's fly saved
a shutout and the Boston twirler got
home on a double to left center by
Bates after Becker had beaten out a
nicely played bunt. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
We Want II An,

Thirty days considered cash. We want
all the plano business for the rest of
the month We are generally willing
to divide, but 800 pianos must be sold.
No money required, but 50 for 81 for
cash in 80 days. as advertised. Bart
lett Music Co., 231 Broadway, OPP. city
hall. 9-2l-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hlt--Oakes. Two base hits
johnson. Howard. Ellis. Casey. Sacrifice
hits--Easterly 2, Dillon g cooney. Koest-
ner. First base on errors--Los Angeles 2.
Left on bases--Los Angeles 6, Portland D.
Bases ON balls---Om Rose /. Struck out
BY Koestner 10, Rose 2. Double plays
Rose to Madden to Cooney. Howard to Dill
lon Hit by pitched ball-Easterly. Time
of game--1:45. Umpres-Toman and
Perrne.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Bridwell. Herzog. Sacri-
fce hits-Bates. Bresnahan. Stolen bases
Boston 6, New York 8, Bases on balls
Ferguson /. wiltse 1. Bases on errors
Boston O. Hit by pitcher--Ferguson /.
Struck out--Ferguson 4, Wiltse 8. Time
1:4O. Umpires-Johnstons and KLEIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNING!
SUMMARY 7

Two-base hits-Williams. Berry. sacrl-
nee hits-Lewis and zeider. Bases on balls
--Om Loucks 8, Christian /. Berger T.
struck out-By Loucks 1, Christian 2, Ber-
ger 4. Double pays-zeider to Williams
Miller to Truesdale Passed 5all-Berry
Time OF game-1:55. umpires--O' Connell
and Flynn.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
LOUIS STRANG WILL
RACE AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6.--Word is re-
ceived in this city from Louis Strang,
the noted auto races. that he will come
to the Lakeside track with several ma
chimes in December and that while
thereshe purposes to break the record
made in the twenty-four-hour race at
Brighton Beach last Sunday, in which
he was a competitor.
IT'S as easy to secure a bargain In n used
automobile, through want advertising, as it
used to be-and still is--to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
National Leagu
American Leaq

washington 3. Philadelphia @
Detroit Z, Chicago 0.
Boston IL, New York 8.
Cleveland s, st. Louis l.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
National League
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Coast League

Coast League
Los Angeles o. Portland 2.
San francisco 8, Oakland 4.
National League
New York 4, Boston /.
Philadelphia o. Brooklyn 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
EDITED BY
JAY DAVIDSON
GOsSIP OF 7HE DIAMOND
By RED PERKINS

and Cooney--fanned. No runs or hits
were allowed in the first part of this
inning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
aILlIARp TOURNAMENT

Philadelphia at Boston. two games.
New York at Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

Leon T. Shelter announces that the
first 1909 Reos will leave the factory
about November 1. He has already
booked 100 advance orders.
The Cadillac Thirty demonstration
passed Kansas >ity two days ago and
is expected here within the next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

Third Baseman johnson in the third
inning, when ne sent the sphere to the
center field, tried to pull off double
but was caught asleep at the switch
while trying to steal second.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

Hen Berry left last night to attend
the baseball meeting in the east. With
Cal Ewing he will try to settle matters
with the eastern leagues whereby the
California outlaw league will be known
as class =.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

A carload of Kissel Forties will be
here this week. The first Kissel Thir-
ties will leave the factory October Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Pacific Coast League
at Los Angeles
San Francisco at Oakland.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-07

The Los Angeles-Phoenix race is
still hanging fire. f. c. Fenner has
suggested twelve-hour layover at
Ehrnsberg, instead of having th0driv-
ers race at night. He is also not satis-
fed with some of the other conditions.
No entries except the Kissel and
White have appeared as yet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05
CITY NEWS

There will be a big crowd down on
Main street this evening, watching the
preparations for the celebration.
The evening church services COM
mence now at 1870 o'clock instead of
at o'clock, the change being made
with the arrival of October.
acknowledgement meeting of Eagle
lodge, No. IL, A. f. & A. NJ, 1880
o'clock Tuesday evening, October 6,
1908. Visiting brethren fraternally in.
vited. BY order of the w. M. S. H.
Johnston, secretary
The Los Angeles Enquirer: Among
the recent property changes in the
Normandie avenue tract was the sale
OF the new, up-to-date five-room bunga-
low at 1863 West Thirty eighth street
to Edward 2. Ceilings of the city en-.
gineer's office. The property was sold
by RS Ransom who has built quite
number of bungalows on this tract.
The Keoknk High school foot ball
hquad was given strenuous workout
Saturday afternoon and eighteen candi-
dates reported for practice. Hard
scrlmmage constituted the greater
part OF the work. Walter heller. 1906
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05
CITY NEWS

The city council will meet this even
ing in regular monthly session.
Thursday will be Tag Day in Keo-
ltuk for the benefit of the Benevolent
Union.
The Sunday morning Kline train go.
ing north was nearly al hour late yes.
terday
A drunken stranger who gave his
name as William Johnson, was arrest
ed Sunday night at o'clock by Off
GERS Park and Dedman and brought
to the station in the patrol wagon.
DR.. B. F. Dorsey killed a spread adj
der Sunday near his home, just after
his daughter had almost stepped upon
the snake. Although the snake was
less than two feet in length, it was
a bad one and the community is bet.
ter off by the execution
Twenty special policemen will be
sworn in tomorrow to go on duty dur.
ing the celebration, ten to work by
day and ten by night. This extra force
does not include the men who will
watch the ropes stretched across the
side streets, who also act as special
police during the week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05
CITY NEWS

Every Main street business house
should be decorated this week.
Prices for Tempest and Sunshine"
rs to Is cents. No higher Seat sale
tomorrow,
The young ladies will be on each
corner during Thursday with the tags,
Help them raise the fund.
The first regular meeting of the
season of the Monday Music club is
to be held this evening at the Y. M.
G. A. building.
Mayor Strimback, Alderman Sterne
and Joseph Carwalho leave tomorrow
morning for Chicago to attend the wa
terways convention. The other dele
gates will go later. #
Tempest and Sunshine comes to
the Grand Thursday: night with its
own scenery and the production is a
first class one in every particular. The
seat sale opens tomorrow morning.
The ladies of the Benevolent Union
are going to finish paying for the
Home Thursday. You can help.
q NASS vas pCHolou udyit anu Tue
old soldiers were getting their pension
vouchers fixed up by the clerks of the
district and superior courts.
/! The Ruth, private dredge boat
| was laid up at this point this morning,
coming here from the south where she
has been dredging sloughs and doing
! contract work.
One hundred and twenty-five boys
attended the meeting at Dodge's
Theatre Sunday afternoon t. enjoy the
moving picture show, and to hear II
c. Brown speak on "a Game o.
Chance"
VIM. Johnson, the stranger who wa
found drunk Sunday night and givel
a ride in the patrol wagon, was givel
ten days sentence in he city jai
this morning, after he appeared in tn
Superior court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05

Dining room and kitchen
help at Prescott's. The best of
wages paid. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05

MEN WANTED QUICKLY-Ry big
Chicago mall order house to dis
tribute catalogues, advertise, etc.
$500 a week. $4,000 expense allow
ance first month. No experience re-
CURED Globe Association, 500 Wa
bash Bldg. Chicago SO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05
WANT COLUMN
WANTED.

acknowledgement cook. Mrs. j..
]. Ayres, No. 4 Park Place. tt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05
NOTICE.

Acts OF rowdyism will not be toler-
ated during the Free Fall Celebration
and all persons caught throwing -four,
talcum powder, confetti, corn meal,
and the like or using rubber balls, wife
heaters, whips, feather busters. bean
shooters or committing such other sim.
liar offenses will be dealt with accord
ing to law.
JOHN M. KENNEY,
Chief of pnlicn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05
FOR SALE CHEAP

Forty-eight feet good as new bank
counter with marble base, metal and
glass top finish, brass wicket gates,
glass deal plates, all in good order.
States Central Savings Bank, Main
and Sixth streets, Keokuk. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05

Foa REnr.

FOR RENT-seven room house, 11G
North Third W. F. Mayer. War
saw. III. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05

tack'c, took part in the scrimma'
and the High school backs fonnuI
hard to circle him.
Many sacks of NUT were gathei
-.oL. the nearby woods YESTERDAY
parties from this city. Nuts are V
plentiful this year and many are
ing gathered for the winter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05

Splendid assorments of shirts,
neckWear, gloves, hosiery and
underwear, all showing the
same sort Of advancement as
are apparent in the clothing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05

Tell your friends to come to Keoh'
next week for the Free Fall ceiep'
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05

wANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
viii equip shop for you or furnish
positions, few weeks complete con-
slant practice careful instructions.
tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas
granted. Write for catalogue Moler
Barber College. st. Louis. Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05

WANTED-At once metal pattern
makers. Steady work. FIT. Madison
Plow Co, Fl Madison. Iowa. 300
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-04-22
Keep Your Reyr STOCK.

Many farmers are in the habit OF
selling their best animals because
they win bring the highest prices. A
greater mistake can not be made. A
difference OF 10 or even rs per cent
in The price of single animal is a
small matter compared to this differ
ence in whole herd. BY keeping the
very best to propagate from, the whole
may be made of equal excellence, and
in the cource of few years numer-
Gus animals might be produced having
the excellent qualities that now dis
tinguish some few Of the best.
What would you say of farmer
who sold his valuable varieties of po-
tatoes and planted other kinds that
were inferior? In consequence OF
this imprudent measure, his next crop
would fall short. Everyone will con-
denim this course, and few If any are
so wanting in discretion as to pur-
sue it. Yet many take a similar
course in selling their best animals
and propagating from the poor. Not
only is this true of animals for breed
ing purposes, but those for work as
well. Who does not know in his own
experience of farmers who sell their
best work horses and keep the poor
est ones? Well, the consequence is
that the poorer one costs great deal
more to keep each year and does less
work, and in the end is the most ex
pensive animal. The policy should
have been to keep the better one and
70 ave sold the inferior.
And doubly so, we believe, when
fhe farmer has animals for breeding
purposes. There is vast difference
IN our cattle in sections where much
attention has been given to improve
1nent by selecting the best, Wnen
rontra sted with those where little OF
no attention has been paid to the sub
tect. and as matter of course, the
best have been sold or eaten because
they are the latest. Every man who
raises stock has it in his power tc
make improvements, and he should
avail himself of all the advantages
arourd him to turn his power to the
bene~t of himself and posterity.-C
w Rurkett. IN Journal of Agriculture
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-04-22
Rheumatlsm and Meat Eatino,

A great many medical authorities
take the ground that rheumatism is
peculiarly the disease of the flesh eat
err and the theory is strengthened by
the fact that the further you go south
the less rheumatism you find, until
when you get into the tropics, where
a vegetable food is the rule and peo-
pie eat very little flesh of any descrip-
ton, there is hardly any rheumatism.
Green's Fruit-GroweE.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-04-22
Looks Back on Years well Spent.

Mrs. Mary E. Parker of Honolulu, a
Congregational foreign missionary
when Hawaii was foreign territory,
celebrated some time ago the centen.
NAL of her birth. She has been u
years On mission ground. continuous
missionary career without parallel.
Mrs. Parker and her husband, Rev.
Benjamin w. Parker, went to the
Sandwich islands as missionaries in
1882.