davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07

anything, as he will have to whip me
to win, and really and truly do not
believe it is in him to do it. 1 am go
ing into the ring to fight all the way
no stalling for mine-and if Packy wins
he win be entitled to the attention of
the champion"
Brock assuredly has nothing on
Packy in confidence. Here is what the
Chicago boy authorizes as his views of
the battle:
1T may be that 1 dallied too long
in my fight with Welsh, although
do not believe it, but my friends will
not be able to accuse me of Stalling or
delaying my fight tonight This fight
is of more Importance to me than ii
appears, as a defeat or a hairline de-
cision would be no advantage to me
and would be a decided injury. l have
trained faithfully and am more than
pleased with my condition. When the
gong taps for us to get busy 1 will be
right there trying for the knockout in
the first round and, if 1 fail in that
round, will KEEP on trying until 1 do
get him. l believe 1 will whip him
quickly and shall end the fight as
quickly as it is in me to do It,"
AS they are to meet at catchweights,
both have been enabled to train solely
for condition. speed and the punch,
and the best results have been OBJ
tanned. Two great little fighters will
be seen in action, and while it is diff
cult to figure who will land the lucky
punch, the prospect seems extra good
for a quick ending and decisive re-
suit. Despite the odds, both boys will
have small army of admirers at ring
side to cheer them on to their best ef-
forts
Two preliminary bouts will be staged
as curtain -raisers. In the first, AL
Vogt, the sailor boy who made such
a hit recently by his decisive defeat
of the Harlem Coffee Cooler, will give
his black rival another chance, and
six rounds is considered sufficient dis
tance for them to settle their little
dispute.
The main prelim will be ten-round
session between Kid Trennel, muchly
advertised and probably good boy
from st. Louis, and Bubbles Robinson,
the local black wonder. Trennel is
credited with two decisions over
Young Loughrey, which is pretty good
evidence of his class. He will have
to be a jimdandy to whip Bubbles and
must perform better than he has
shown in workouts. However, the
worst place in the world to dope a
fighter is in his training camp. Tren-
mel may be a surprise party.
The first prelim will be called at S:l5
o'clock, and the speedy manner IN
which George Washington Hancock
has hustled the boys into the ring in
the past will be maintained, so there
will be no annoying delays between
fights. Tommy Walsh will referee the
nrelininaries and Charlie Eyton VIII
referee the main event.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
TOURIST CAR AFTER
SAN DIEGO RECORD

Roy M. Bower, agent for the Tourist
at San Diego, has long had aspirations
for the round trip record between Los
Angeles and San Diego for the Chans-
lor and Lyon cup, at present held by
the Great Smith, which negotiated the
800 miles in 10 hours and 2S minutes a
few weeks ago, but has not made the
attempt previously because of the
roads,
Wednesday evening Mr.. Bower, ac-
companied by a mechanic and a repre-
sentative of the San Diego Union, left
San Diego at IL p. m. and pounded
along in their two-cylinder Tourist well
ahead of the schedule at all times
until at Pomona some difficulty was
had with the coil which necessitated
giving UP the attempt. AT this time
the party was over one hour ahead of
the schedule, and with any kind Of luck
should have lowered Paul Renton's
mark by about two hours, setting it so
that it would have been hard PROPOSE
ton for the next party to lower.
The Tourist party arrived in this city
early in the morning and at once re-
paired to the Tourist factory, where a
change was made in the coll and the
car was thoroughly looked over by
mechanics, who failed to find anything
wrong with this exception. The car
had stood the hard run over roads
which at this time in the year are at
their worst without any perceptible in
jury.
MIR. Bower, accompanied by a Herald
representative, leaves this morning at
o'clock in another attempt at this
record, and should he prove successful
will arrive in Los Angeles tomorrow
afternoon before 4:28.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Chicago
lost both games of a double header
here this afternoon. In each game
Philadelphia made timely hits and took
advantage of its opponentns' errors
Score:
First game
Chicago s, hits TO- errors a.
Philadelphia 7, hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries-Overall, Lundgren and
Killing; Sparks and Doom.
Umpires-O'Day and Rudderham.
Second game
Chicago 8, hits 6, errors 5.
Philadelphia 5, hits 8, errors l.
Batteries-Reulbach and Moran;
Foxen and Doom.
Umpires-O'Day and Rudderham.
BROOKLYN. Aug. Ga double
header was on today's card for the
St Louis and Brooklyn clubs, but ram
interfered, and after six innings the
first game was called with the score OF
3 10 0 in favor of the visitors. The
second contest was postponed.
Lush pitched a no-hit game for St
Louis Score:
st. Louis 2, hits g. errors 0.
Brooklyn 0, hits 0, errors l.
Ratteries-Lush and Bliss; Bell and
Bergen.
Umpire-Klem.
BOSTON, Aug. 6.-Pittsburg won
from Boston today, to 6, by batting
Lindaman and Boultes hard. A double
header was scheduled, but rain pre-
vented the second game. Score:
Pittsburg 8, hits 10, errors l.
Boston /, hits T. errors 2.
Batteries-MaddoX, Lever and Glib
son; Lindaman, Boultes and Graham.
TTf,onire-IOhnQStOne.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Cincinnati
shut out the locals today. The field
was muddy after a violent thunder
storm. Spade was very eHectlVe'
Score:
Cincinnati 5, hits 9, errors 1.
New York 0, hits s, errors 0.
Batteries-Spade and Schlei; McGh-
nifty. Ames and Bresnahan,
Cmpires-Rigler and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
RESULTS AT BUTTE
lrrE Aug. s.-Results:

BUTTE. Aug. s.-Results:
First race. four and half furlongs-Med-
ding Hannah won. Lorea second Jim Hanna
third; time. :56.
second race, four furlongs-John Lewis won,
Mrs Matthews second, Monsie Noble third;
time, :fS1k. - o,-,,. ,,.,....,,
won. Cardinal second, Irish Mike third time,
Foi1rth race, five and half furlongs-Com-
bury won, Ak Bar second hnuada thiru'
time 1854 49,
Fifth race. mile-Husky Won Mabel Hol-
lander second, Anoura third; time l:41.
Sixth race, one and slTteehth ihies-euus
Pest won, Tea Tray IL second' Carolhai
Sarto third; time, 1;49
Seventh race, mile--Dick Redd won, Mead
owhorn second, Lola White third time, l;46.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
The RiuItO
By Jay Davidson

boys have been training in the south
land since Monday. Welsh began at
Venice last Sunday and Murphy start
ed work at the East Side Athletic club
the following day. After the hght To-
night is out of the way the fans will
begin to take notice of the boys at the
other camps. The Murphy-Welsh scrap
crest lightweights in the near-cham-
pion class and they should put up
pretty fight.
Jack Ripper was downtown yester-
day for a few hours, but still Is weak
and almost incapacitated. He has over
worked himself and at the solicitation
of Jeffries and other friends he has
decided to take a vacation and go to
the mountains. He probably will leave
Sunday, but If he happens to feel I'M
proved before that time he is apt to
forget that he wants a vacation and
call it off. Jack simply cannot get too
far away from the big noise.
Johnny Walker, who formerly trained
for j. j. Walsh and who developed
Magazine and other cracks for the
Canadian turfman, is back II Los An
geles and will take a vacation rest be-
fore the winter racing season begins.
Johnny is recognized as one of the fore
most trainers of thoroughbreds and
since he and Walsh severed their rela-
tions he has been planning stable OF
his own. He says he will have TWO or
three good ones when the Santa Anita
season opens.
Umpire Jack O'Connell, who is of
ficiating so satisfactorily with the 1ndl-
Gator in the Los Angeles-Oakland
series, celebrated his thirty-fourth
birthday Tuesday. He and Hen Berry
were born on the same day, only Hen
came to life five years earlier, and they
entertained each other in celebration
of the eventful day. Berry is the au-
thority for the statement that he IS
SO years old and that O'Connell Is five
years his junior. However, much as the
fans want to believe all that Hen tells
them, it must be admitted that few Oh
them will accept this as a true state
ment of facts. Judging from appear
ances he and O'Connell are about old
enough to vote next fall, to say the
least.
AL Kaufman and Jim Flynn are due
to arrive in Los Angeles in a few
days, about Monday or Tuesday, and
both will get into training at once
for their heavyweight scrap that is to
be staged at McCarey's pavilion the
night of August 25. In view OF the
fact that both have defeated Bat john
son, and taking their form in these
fights as the DOPE this pair of big boys
should give the fans a good run for
their money. Flynn is a more polished
fighter than Johnson, but tears into an
opponent just as enthusiastically, and
always has been a hard nut for any
of them to crack. Kaufman Will have
size, weight and reach on him, and
also has the wallop, but even with
these advantages he does not stand out
as sure winner. At any rate, any
fighter who whips Flynn will know he
has been in a rough house part of the
time, and the fans will see plenty of
action while it lasts.
Battling Johnson changed his plans
at the last moment and instead of go
ing to the mountains near Azusa he
put his trunk aboard a steamer bound
for Oregon and will rusticate for a
month in the pineries. He is regaining
his health at fast rate and the vaca-
tion and rest should be of great value
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
REsuLTs AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA, n. T., Aug. b-HesuIls'
First race, six furlongs-Banyah won'
Fort johnson second. Delirium third Tlme'
1916. -. -
Second race. steeplechase, about two miles
st Nick won, Banner second, Steel Maker
third Time, 4:SS 2-5 =,
Third race. fve and half furlongs-on-
durate won. Fore second harrisah eniro'
Time. 1910 2-5.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth-May-
aeld won. Anonyma second. Beekon third
Time. 2:01. ~
won crack Shot second. Complete third
Time. 300. -,
sixth race, one mile-Regal Royal won
Tender and True second, Frances Ray third
Time. 1:47 LIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07

The difference between your present in
come and the capacity Of your house" is
tbe TAX you ARE PAYING for the priv
IIeee OF NOT ADVERTISING PERsISTENT-
III. ENOUGH for boarders or lodgersi
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
ANGLERS TO ASK FOR
INTERNATIONAL LAWS
BY Associated Press.

GANANOQUE, Ontario. Aug. 6.-The
Anglers association of the st. Law
renee, composed of prominent sports
men Of the United States and Canada,
met here yesterday and decided to take
steps to secure uniform close season
for bass, muskellonge and pickerell
throughout the continent. President
Jordan of Leland Stanford university
and Commissioner S. r.. Bastedo of
Canada were appointed to bring the
matter before their respective govern
ments. A committee also was named to
consider the matter of prohibiting the
sale of black bass in New York state.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
RESULTS AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 6,-ResuIts:
First race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won,
Bernardo second, John C. Graus third. Time
1:13 80.
Second race, six furlongs-Confessor won'
Adelbert Belle second, Kokomo thlro' Iline'
1:13.
Third race six furlongs-Steel won, Fair
Annie second, Port third Time, 1913 LIB.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yaras-
Kermit won, Rubinon second. JACK VIII
third Time. 1:44 2-5.
Firth race. mile and fifty yards-Convent
Bell won, Midmont second, Ny Bouquet
third. Time. 1;41 1~5.
sixth race, five furlongs-Burning BUSH
won Lady King second FlreDaA thiru'
Time 1:0l 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07

Battling Johnson changed his plans
at the last moment and instead of go
ing to the mountains near Azusa he
put his trunk aboard a steamer bound
for Oregon and will rusticate for a
month in the pineries. He is regaintng
his health at a fast rate and the vaca-
tion and rest should be of great value
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
SEVEN YACHTS TURN
OVER IN BIG RACE
By Associated Press.

By Assoclated Press.
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Aug. 6.-In a
regatta sailed in wind and water so
stiff that seven yachts were capsized
George Busse, brother Of Chicago's
mayor, was tangled yesterday in the
submerged rigging of his boat, Yankee
Girl, and was dragged out unconscious.
The rescue was made by ]. ]. Mitchell,
president of the Illinois Trust and Saw
ings bank; ]. c. Halsey and Ferd w.
Peck, who were aboard Mitchelfs
steam yacht, Louise.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
STATE LEAGUE

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 6.-San Jose won
the second game from Santa Cruz by
good hitting, aided by Hoag's wildness.
Wolter and Streib each made home
runs. Score:
san Jose 8, hits 10, errors 0.
Santa Cruz 4, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries-W Wolter and Esola; T. Hoag
and Brooks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
still at It

Church: II see that auetioneer has an auto
Gotham: Given up the auctioneerins busi-
ness2"
'oh, no; he's still knocking down things. "
- Yonkers Statesman
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
PLEA FOR THE PEERS.

The translation of Mr. Morley from the House
of Commons TO the House Of Peers has Deen
much commented because of the supposed
naradoy involved in making man member OF
a body the abolition of which be was reputed
10 favor. On that personal ground some salu
that the transformation of the eminent Radical
commoner into viscount would stultify any
further agitation against the House of Lords
There is still more marked significance In the
incident which is denoted in the reason given
bv Mr. Morley for his acceptance of a peerage,
his intimation of which was also the reason for
Mr. Asauth's recommendation that peeraSe
he bestowed upon him.
Mr. Morley has for some time been the Sec
rnfarv of State for India, and has administered
that office which is one of the most important
under the British Crown, with conspicuous abil-
ity and success so that he has become as nearly
INDISPENSABLE in il as any man can be said to
he in any place. But the duties and necessary
labors Of that Office are mutifarious and enor-
mousIv heavy. and Mr.. Morley, who is now in
advanced wears and whose health unhappily
lacks the recuperative buoyancy OF youth, hnds
himself simply unable to deal with them salts
factorily and at the same time to attend the
sittings of the House Of Commons and discharge
the obligations resting upon minister seated in
that strenuous assembly. He must, however,
remain member of Parliament, In one house
or the other. If he Is TO remain ne1nDer oI lHe
Cabinet The choice which presented 10
him and 10 the government was therefore
either 10 lose his all but invaluable services at
the Indian Office to translate him To the
House Of Lords. where his Parliamentary duties
would be little more than nominal and prac-
flcally all his strength could be given 10 admin
lstrative work The latter course has been
wisely followed, and in the comparative Otium
rum dignitdte of the Gilded Chamber the vet
cran statesman will be able to continue his I'M
porfant laburs AS director of the affairs Of the
indian Empire.
The incident attracts attention at once to
yraLlc-s and to "a commendable feature of the
ErilizI constitution. The former lies in the
combination Of ministerial and Parliamentary
dutIos which iS imposed upon members of lie
Cablu.f There are few men. even of stalwart
and enduring british blood who can work at an
admins -fratiye drs, all day and spend large
part Of the night IN the House OF Commons.
There are doubtless advantages In having min
isters In the House, but it ID often hard on the
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05

doubtless afford the city Of Paterson an outlet
for its sewage and free It from the necessity 'i
engaging in the trunk sewer scheme Whlcn is 50
hateful to it-that is. provided the state wouio
tolerate the maintenance of a reeking ditch coh
nored with which GOwanus Canal WOULD pe
reminiscent of the odOrs of Araby the bles'
OF course the quaint conceit that such dram
age ditch would be flushed and cleansed by the
tides of the Hudson is Just too funny Tor any
thing" 1t might crafty Patersons locai price
thus 70 avoid the necessity of joining Newark III
q coInprehensive drainage scheme. But seeing
that the canal would cost more than ten times
as much az Paterson's share Of the trunk sewer
some stern economists might consider 1t paying
too much for a whistle.
A few years ago the State of New Jersey pos
sessed two of the most valuable canals IN this
mart of the country They were the highways
of vast and profitable commerce The need Oh
such highways is now greater than ever Delore'
and the canals are still in existence and capaple
of being utilized. But they are not utiliZ''
They lie almost idle and their locks DOCKS anu
other appurtenances are falling INTO uecaS'
There is scarcely a more melancholy spectaIe
anywhere in this part of the world of the wreck
ing of n useful establishment. 1t Wouid seem
70 be the part of wisdom for New Jersey -
find out what ails the Morris Canal anu tne
Raritan Canal, and to restore thoSe Eai"hDie
WATERWAYS to usefulness before undertaking 10
pierce the Palisades for another canal OF WORSE
than doubtful utility.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

from The Tribune Bureau-1
Washington MAY 4-The French Ambassador anu
Nine Jusserand entertained at dinner Tonight
having as guests the Spanish Minister the BRUSH
counsellor and Lady Isabella Howard. Dr- anu
Mrs. de Roaldes. of New Orleans; MIS- -|lcnoi"'
Fish Viscount de Chambrun. French secretary ;
Viscount de Martel French third secretary anu
Viscountess de Martel. and Viscount de St Phaile
The Belgian Minister and Baroness Mohcheui
will have as their guest within few days Mrs
crant-Uuf wife OF the British Minister 10 Cuba
and sister of the baroness whose marriage tooA
place at the legation here year ago
The German military attache and FRAU 'oh
Iivonius entertained at dinner this evening Seha
tor and Mrs E,kins the German naval attache ana
Frau Hebbinghaus Major and Mrs WILCOX. Mrs
Nickerson. Miss Boardman, Lieutenant Won bl uii-
ing German attache. and Mr. Royaards' Nether-
lands charge daffaires
NJ Jansen. the newly appointed Belgian secre
tarv has gone New York preparatory 10 sa1hhs
for his home leave of absence
The Japanese Ambassador Will give recep'ion
nm the evening of May II.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
afISDIRECTED CENSTRE.

MANY nersons who read about the taboo placed
br the authorities of the Horace Mann School
on sundrv articles of feminine apparel will
probably agree that the old story about pinch
ing the little fellows" and missing the man
higher up has been repeated at the Morning
side institution. Last week the sartorlal cen
sors of the school pronounced anathema a con-
siderable list of vanities. including Merry
Widow hats similarly disproportioned ribbons,
false hair "Iotta Faust collars, Dutch necks,
unnecessary iewelry and Ostentatious shoes ana
gowns Now while every right minded citizen
will approve the items in this IhdeT hdoH"S
prohibit, many may consider 1t not quite 1alr Oh
the part of the censors to assemble the innocent
yo,ng creatures after school and din this hard
decree into their ears In reading the riot act
to them the censors must have made these tender
misses in their early teens think themselves
guilty of offences against good taste. And yet
the censors and most other persons out OF tnelr
teens know we'll that the girls are morally no
more responsible for what they wore than
blind man is for the mud spattered on him by a
passing vehicle
The guilty parties are usual, the men and
women higher up Parents who tolerate or
encourage eNtravagant display in their chlldrens
garb are the ones whom the censors ought to
turn Youths and maids of high school age, IL
left to themselves, ape the conspicuous ways OF
their elders without perceiving the least impro-
priety in SO doing. If home life, which is the
one most potent factor In child's education-in
spite of mistaken pedagogues-is TO count for
anything parents must at least control this lml-
tative habit in SO far as It affects dress ana
manners. If they let twelve-year-olds haunt
diamonds and soubrette hats. they ought to take
all the consequences of such yulgarity including,
of course the reproofs from teachers. Ihey
should not resent the receipt, let us say, OF a
diplomaticaIIy worded letter informing them how
not to dress their children for school. The fact
is. though, that many offending parents do re
sent such communications and hence sartorial
censors probably think that their only recourse
Is to read an official lecture to the innocent
young things upon whom the objectionable ap-
rnarel Is hung
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
ZIP R4LLEYS -rINDLcATION.-

Tho annarent victory for the Bailey delegate
ticket in Texas viii hardly be hailed as a de
,isive vindication for the Junior Senator He
exnected according 10 his own statements, i
majority Of more than 100000. The majority
he received is now reported as ranging from
10000 10 10000. This is too narrow margin
for 5,1hilation. Mr. Bailey has been for some
time the head of the Democratic machine n
Texas. and undoubtedly has behind him the
,rear mass of the workers in Democratic politics.
he * an orator with all the pOtencies as well
as al The frailties Of the oratOrical tempera-
rnenr and he has unquestionably persuaded
many Texans that he is really the great leader
and uatriot be thinks he is-at least, when his
oratorical imag aginaton is working under rostrum
r1ressure lie made his campaign. moreover, on
-be nlea that il was not worth while 10 night out
the accusations against him. since those accu-
sstions were the outgrowth of malice and envy
and a failure generally 10 appreciate his eA-
alted merit and exceptional services as party
leader and statesman
We fear that this attitude Of lofty disdaln
will have 10 be abandoned, now that the Demo
cratic voters Of Texas have shown that they are
disposed 10 treat Mr. Bailey's record not as that
Of an infallible superman in politics but as that
Of an ordinary fallible human. II has been Mr.
Bailey's firm conviction that only socialists. an
archisrs and other enemies Of society could doubt
his integrity or question MS nlhesS 70 represent
Texas In the United States Senate. But u on
a poll Of more than 100000 Mr.. Bailey can get
q majority Of only 10000 TO 10000 this pleasant
theory Of the inherent and total depravity Of
the opposition must he abandoned. special
dspatch from Fort Worth 10 The Baltimore
sun of Yesterday contains the Information th1t
every would-be voier IN Saturdays primary
WAS required to take an oath that he WE =
"Dem0Tat-n0 a Republican. not a Popnli-i and
mot Sociast-and had always support i
-.Democratic nominees, from COZ stable 70 l'rrS-
dent This ir0nclad pledge. The suns core
spondent says. WIS devised ia Baiicy's ntrrs~t
and helped Bailey Ia victory. But lis Use d"
prires the Senator Of pretence which he WIFI
be extremely reluctant TO surrender.
The charges made against Mr.. Bailey - "
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

TBy Telegraph The Tribune
Newport. r. l.. May All ia n readiness AZ
Newport for the first wedding of the season. that
Of Miss Pauline Leroy French and Samuel Jones
WagstaH. of New York. which will occur to-rncr-
row afternoon. A wedding rehearsal vas held this
afternoon in ST Johns Church. where the
rnony TO take place. and tonight Mrs Alfred c.
Vanderbilt gave the last dinner for the wedding
party.
The Muenchinger King cottages are tull almost
TO overfowfng with wedding guests New arrivals
to-day included Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont. =
A Bfddle, of Philadelphia; Nfr- and Mrs Frank
Seabury. Of Boston, Mrs. ". z Greenlea1. N-
and Mrs Charles r. Alexander Miss Harriet Alex
ander Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren. Nr- and
Mrs W. Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs Russell German.
Francis Bacon, E Abbott. Mrs z C CUsnrnan.
Mr. and Mrs Henry MUnrOe Mr. and Mrs
CIsrkson Potter Miss Potter, Dr.. George Po-1s7oY
and Mrs. GrenviIle Kane.
Theodore W. Phinney arrived at Newport to-tzT
for season.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish webster ar IL
pected 10 reach here from Europe on June )
Barton Willing, Miss Dorothy Kane and Nh
Pamberton Powell arrived here this evening
Mrs Woodbury. Kane arrived today for stsf
in Newport before going abroad
Mr. and Mrs. H Casimer Derhar1 are tAe sues1
of Mr. and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer