davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
.CARSEY WILL MEET
SEMI INDUP WINNER
SULLIVAN OR DALTON WILL
FIGHT HIM JUNE is
Men Will Go Twenty-Five Rounds.
Brooks Manager Calls Carsey
for One Thousand DOL
lar Side Bet

Baron Long of the Jeffries club an
nounced last night that the card for
their twenty-five round battle on the
date to follow the Welsh-Broc go has
been practically assured. 1t has been
decided to arrange for another long
distance scrap for Tuesday, June 16,
and in response to the general de-
mand for the appearance of Frank
Carsey, the good little lightweight who
recently appeared in bout in this
city, the Baron has taken a quiet tip
and has practically matched THIS
youngster with the winner of the Sui
livan-Dalton go.
Peter Sullivan and Kid Dalton both
have agreed to meet Carsey before the
Jeffries Athletic club on the date as
signed, in case they win next Saturday
afternoon. and although no definite
promise has been secured from Carsey,
there is no question that he will be
glad to appear in the main event on
that date with the winner Of the
match, as he has been after good
match at almost any terms Carsey
played with Harry Rose for six ROUNDS
recently, demonstrating a whole acre
of class, and winning eased up. he
has a top notch record for minor
lightweight and within, the last year
has sprung into prominence among
the more important members of the
fighting 1873 Founders.
Manager McRae for Phil Brock has
grown weary of hearing about the
knockout administered to his boy by
Carsey, and last night came out with
a statement in which he offers to meet
Carsey at any distance he desires.
either several hours before the fight
or ringside, and will split the purse
rs per cent to winner and rs per cent
to the loser or, If Carsey wishes It,,
IS and Is. The only thing he balks
on is a winner take all proposition,
or a division of the purse less than
rs per cent to the winner.
"If Carsey thinks he can whip Brock
all he has to do is to deposit $1,000 as
a side bet and appearance and weigh
forfeit, and the match is on for twenty
rounds, ten rounds, or a finish fight,
I don't care which. Phil was in the
early stages of his ring career when
Carsey defeated him." states McRae.
HE has improved 100 per cent since
then, and while I don't wish to de-
tract from Carsey's work, he can't
whip Brock now.
why" and here McRae's voice rose
to fever pitch of remembrance, 1--WE
had the boys all matched to fight in
Denver the evening of January l last,
when the police stopped the arrange
ments. Carsey insisted on rigid terms,
but in order to reverse the black mark
against my boy, 1 agreed to them.
Carsey demanded 65 per cent win, lose
or draw. This time L won't demand
any stipulated terms, win. lose or
draw, but I do demand at least rs
per cent for the winners end. Carsey
made Brock peel down to 129 pounds
for the Denver meeting. I just want
to show the fans that / am confident
my boy can lick all the Carseys
Welshs. Sulivans, Hylands, or any Of
the lightweights they bring against
him. When (notice that word when)
we win this fight want to go after
Packy Mcfarland"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
COMMITTEE CONVINCED
OF AFFAIRS SUCCESS
Beautiful Trophy Offered by The
Herald for Winner of Fifty
Mile Race Decoration
Day

The prospect of a number of entries
for the automobile races Decoration
day and the following Sunday at Ag-
ricultural park has caused theacommlt-
fees in charge to feel confident of sue
cess for the affair.
Considerable interest is taken in each
of the races.
The free-for-all roadster race and
the fifty and one hundred mile races
are the events that will attract the
greatest interest.
A number of beautiful cups have
been offered, among them handsome
trophy to be given by The Herald to
the winner of the fifty mile race. This
will be the feature of the first days
racing.
The track at the park is reported
in fine shape and with little work can
be fixed up for machines so it will
prove fast. With the cars entered
there is every prospect some of the
tracks records will be trimmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
OCCIDENTAL WINS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
PRESBYTERIANS TAKE EIGHT
MATCHES
Pomona Is Outclassed in the Annual
Racquet Tournament at Highland
Park-CoIeges Now Even
in Athletics

In the annual tennis tournament held
yesterday between Occidental and Po-
mona on the Highland Park courts the
Presbyterians overwhelmed the Po-
monans. The score was Occidental g.,
Pomona 3. The men whom Pomona
sent down to defend their title were
completely outclassed by the Presby-
terrain racquet wielders, none of them
taking a set in the entire contest.
However, In the women's events Miss
Squires proved too strong for Miss
Merrill and Miss Clark and after three
sets had been played took the title of
intercollegiate champion away from
Miss Merrill.
In the women's doubles Pomona again
won and these were the only points
they could gather in, for Miss McFad-
den proved easy for both Miss Clark
and Miss Merrill.
Mace and Lowry took their points
easily from Jennings and Gally and
Mace would doubtlessly have done bet
ter still had it not been that he had to
get out of a sick bed to play. Grayson
Merrill and his sister were inVincible
in their event, the mixed doubles.
Long List Of Victories
This victory completes long string
of victories won in the past by such
men as Alfonso Bell, Bacon, Cleland
and Roth. Athletically the winning of
this tournament puts Occidental and
Pomona on an equal footing this year
so far, since Pomona has won track
and basketball, while Occidental has
won football and tennis. Both schools
have won one game of baseball apiece,
so that really the third game of base
ball. which is to be played next
Wednesday afternoon at Pomona high
school, will settle athletic supremacy
between the two institutions for this
year. Results:
Mems singles-Lowrey CO.. beat Jennings
Cp) s-2. 6-3: Mace (o) beat Galy tp) o.
ga; Lowrey (o) beat Gally fp) 81, Cd;
Mace (o) beat Jennings CPD Ga, 6-l.
Mixed double-Miss Merrill and Merrill
(o) beat Miss Squires and Jones Cpl 6-S
60.
Mems doubles-Merrill and Lowrey (o)
beat Jones and Jennings (p) 6-l, Ga.
Ladies' doubles-Miss Squires and Miss
McFadden (p) beat Miss Merrill and Miss
Clark (o) 6-3 10
Ladies' singles--Miss squires (p) beat Miss
Merrill Coz GA, ST. 6-3; Miss squires (pl
beat Miss Clark to) S-3, Ga; Miss Merrill
(o) beat Miss McFadden (p) Ga, 6-2; Miss
Clark (o) beat Miss McFadden (p) 6-4 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
10000 CHILDREN ARE
BATTLESHIP VISITORS
SCHOOL STUDENTS GUESTS
ON WAR VESSELS
Rear Admiral sperry and Senior Off,
GERS Entertained at Most Elah-
crate Banquet Ever Given
In Seattle
By Associated Press.


SEATTLE, Wash, May 25.-The mar
Dor of Seattle today presented beau
tiful marine picture to the large crowd
of people assembled from the nortn-
west states. Eleven war vessels lay III
stately majesty in wide crescent ex-
tending from Smiths cove to the soutn
end of the harbor with every uesan
outlined by the sunshine wnlcn Ioi-
lowed the dreary rain of yesterday:
A fleet of excursion launches piled
from the shore with full cargoes or
holiday-attired visitors eager 10 IN
spect q modern battleship.
Naturally the flagship. when was
lying at the head of the line, was the
chief object of interest, and view Oh
Rear Admiral Sperry and his quarters
was widely sought. This privilege was
accorded only to personal friends ana
official visitors. however. For the re-
manning vessels no partiaiity was was
shown, and each one received It's run
quota of curious eyes.
Admiral Sperry was a busy man,
constantly going from his deck to ms
reception room. Owing to the press or
official business. he was unable to at
tend the barbecue and athletic sports
for the sailors.
Ohio In Navy Yard
Early in the day the ONO was ue-
tached from the fleet, and she sailed
to the navy yard at Bremerton, where
she will take stores aboard prepara-
tory to her return to San Francisco
to be locked.
At Woodland park the sailors were
entertained with a barbecue and attn
letic sports. The wives and daughters
of the officers of the fleet were the
guests of honor at the Rainier club
at a reception given by the society OF
women of the city.
Thirty thousand school children VS.
tied and overran the warships with
out a single mishap. The SWEETEST
function attending the visit of the bat
tleships took place tonight at the
Rainier club.
Rear Admiral Sperry and his senior
officers were entertained at one or the
most elaborate banquets ever given IN
Seattle. The spacious and beautiful
club rooms and dining room were ar
tistically decorated and the menu was
lengthy one. From a spectacular
point of view tomorrow will be another
big day in the fleets sojourn. Six
thousand men will be landed from the
ships and attended by artillery from
Fort Lawton, will march through the
principal streets of the city. Special
trains are bringing in many thousands
from outside points to view the
pageant.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
RESULTS AT BELMONT PARK
BY Associated Press.

BY Assocfated Pfesb.
BELMONT PARK, May 25.-Results:
First race. six and half furlongs-Lad
of Langdon won, Aimee second, Cornccb
third: time 1:20%.
Second race. four and half furiongs--
Sand Piper won, The Pippin second, Gid
ing Bell third: time :52 3-5.
Third race, mtle-Rice Grandee won,
Black Oak second. Antews third: time
1:43 1-6.
Fourth race. steeplechase, about two and
a half miles-Peter Daley won, Eli second.
Flying Machine third; time 5:43 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Tony Bonero
won, Red River second. Rialto third: time
1:1s.
Sixth race, mile-Parkview won, Jersey
Lightning second. Whip Top third; time
1889 3-6.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
BY Associated Press.


st. LOUIS. May 5.-Philadelphia
took the second game of the series this
afternoon. The winning run was made
In the eighth inning when Knabe
knocked a single, stole second and
came home on a single by Grant. Score:
st. Louis O, hits 5, errors 1.
Philadelphia l, hits 6, errors O.
Batteries-Beehe, Fromme and Lud-
wig; Moren and Jacklitsch. Umpires-
Rudderham and johnson.
CHICAGO, May 25.--Both Mathewson
and Pfeister were knocked off today,
the former in two innings after five
runs had been scored off him on seven
hits, one of them a home run. Score:
Chicago 8, hits IA, errors 4.
New York 7, hits s, errors 1.
Batteries-Pfeister, Brown and Mo-
ran; Mathewson, Malarkey. Wiltse,
Bresnaham and Needham. Umpires-
Emslie and ODay.
PITTSBURG, May 25.-with three
men on bases, Wagner made a two
base hit, scoring three men and letting
Pittsburg win in the first game of the
series from Boston. Score:
Pittsburg g. hits 8, errors 0.
Boston 2, hits Z, errors 2.
Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson; Fer
guson, Dorner and Bowerman. Umpire
KLEIN.
CINCINNATI, May 25.-Brooklyn-
Cincinnati game postponed on account
of wet grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
THREE UMPIRES
WILL 0FFlCIATE
Hurley, Bulls and knickerbocker Are
Chosen to Judge Amateur Game
at Joy Park Saturday
Forenoon

Scotty Allen announces that the
three men who will act as the umpires
in the Saturday morning basepall en-
gagement between the shop men ana
office men of the Los Angeles Gas and
Electric company have been chosen.
They will be j. Hurley, N. Bulls and
N. Knickerbocker. All have taken out
Insurance, both life and accident poll
cies. The contest is for a side bet, the
loser having to stand treat In a din
ner. The game will be played at JOY
park and the fans of the southern
State league will attend in body.
Following the boasts OF Assistant
Fire Chief George Mcdonald that the
fire laddies have a team which will
made them all go some, the shop boys
have offered to meet the firemen for
any side bet they want.
Tonight there will be held a regular
meeting of the directors of the South
ern state league at Eagles hall.
-
The window Of the Bartlett Music COM
|-- -
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
LOUISVILLE RESULTS
BY Associated Press.

First race. Ave and a half furlongs-
Petulant won, Belle Toone second, Bitter
Sir third; time :07 LIS.
Second race. four and a half furlongs-
Willow Plume won. Sainwar second, Denver
Girl third; time :64 2-5
Third race. mile-King's Daughter won,
Altuda second, Wood Sandals third; time
:3S AS.
Fourth race steeplechase, short course
Glass Leader won. Waterway second, Hal
ford third: time 2:51 2-5
Fifth race. FIVE furlongs-Tenboy won.
Charlotte Hamilton second. Light Blue
third: time 800.
Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
DIR. Lee Huffman won, Still Alarm second.
Charlatan third; time AS 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
STREETS
WIN SECOND VICTORY

Thirtieth street school whiteWashed
Union avenue yesterday by a score of
7 to 0. The game, though onesided, was
fast, as the Union boys put up a hard
fight to the finish. In the first inning
the Union pitcher went up in the air
and seven Thirtieth players went the
rounds. This closed the scoring, no
more runs being recorded during the
entire game. Billy Foster, Thirtieth's
twirler, struck out seventeen men to
his opponents seven. This was the
second game of the championship finals
and the victor in the next set-to will
win the cup
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Manning S
winning streak was terminated today
by Chicago punching hits off him in
two innings and the New York's giving
him poor support in other innings.
Score:
Chicago 9, hits 8, errors 1.
New York 8, hits 8, errors 6.
Batteries-Walsha and Sullivan; Man.
ming, Kleinow and Blair.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Detroit
shut out Washington today in d
pitchers battle, to 0. A wild throw to
first by Burns in the third on a safe
Score:
Washington 0, hits 8, errors 1.
Detroit 1, hits 3, errors l.
Batteries-Burns and Street; Siever
and Payne.
BOSTON, May 25.-Young excelled
Powell and had better support today.
Score:
Boston 4, hits 9, errors 0.
ST. Louis 2, hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries-Young and Criker; Powell
and Spencer.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Cleveland
defeated Philadelphia in the final game
of the series in ten innings by mixing
up their hits with errors by Nichols.
Score:
Philadelphia 2, hits 7, errors 8.
Cleveland 3, hits 9, errors o.
Observation-Disclosures and Sheck; Thiel-
man and Bemis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
Ordered to Connecticut

BY AsSoc1ated FTesA
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Lieutenant
Commander H. l. Cone, who took the
torpedo fiotilla from Hampton Roads
to San Francisco, has been ordered to
duty as fleet engineer of the Atlantic
battleship fleet, on board the Connec-
ticut. He has been detached from duty
on the parent ship Solace, to which he
was ordered several days ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
DEMOCRATS WIN COMPLETE
VICTORY AT GLOBE, ARiz,

GLOBE, Ariz., May 25.-In the first
city election held here today the DEM
ocrats won complete victory.
Al Kinney for mayor leads his So
cialist opponent two to one. Surprise
OF election Is Socialist cast more votes
for head OF ticket than Republicans did.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
SAMUEL WHITELAW SAYS
G1Sl. COMMITTED SUICIDE
TestIfies in His Own Behalf That May
Sapp Killed Herself When He
Told Her Their ReIa-
tions Must Cease
BY Associated Press.

lola, Kas., May 25.-Samuel White
law testifying in his own behalf in his
trial on the charge of numbering Miss
May Sapp, today denied positively that
he killed 1the girl, declaring that she
committed suicide because he had told
her their relations must cease.
Later he, for the first time during
the trial, showed emotion, tears COM
i'm to his eyes as he swore that when
he prepare his first written statement
it was to protect his name and his
family.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
SENTENCED FOR TEN YEARS
ON MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT
BY Associated ?Tess.

REDDING, May 25.-Frank Peoples
was sentenced to Folsom penitentiary
today for ten years for killing Paris l..
Malone at Ingot on December 16. The
jury returned verdict of man
slaughter
Judge Bush gave Peoples the maxi
mum punishment possible under the
verdict. Thirty days stay of execution
was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26

All the regulars were there, and a
glance at Artist Walkers sketch shots
will reveal them in the midst of the
frolic.
Red" Hedderly's stride is not exag-
gerated, for be it known Red is al
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
COTTON OPERATIVES ACCEPT
HEAVY REDUCTION IN WAGES
3y Associated Press.


FALL RIVER, Mass, May 25.-The
new wage agreement between the cot
ton manufacturers and the textile
council, which will be in force until
next November became effective today.
Under the agreement the $4,000 oper-
atives accept a wage reduction of
1894 per cent. The mills here have
been running on short time, but it is
expected that the production will be
increased. .
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
WHOLESALERS PLAY BALL

Rivers Bros. played the produce ex-
change brokers at Venice last Saturday,
their first game. Score, 81 to 6 in favor
of Rivers.
Rivers Bros. will play Richardson &
Holmes at JOY park next Saturday af-
fernOOn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26
LABOR BILL
PASSES LEGISLATURE

by Associated Press.
GUTHRIE. OKLA, May 25.-The
house and senate today passed senate
bill 81S, which provides for peniten-
tiary term for any employer who re-
fuses work to an employee on account
of the latter belonging to labor I'M
ion. The bill also prohibits Pinkerton
detectives from working in the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26

ways a busy man at meal time. The
panied expression at Eugene Elliott's
face is not caused by any defect in the
digestive department, but he is on the
point of announcing an important de-
cision relative to the subject of which
he is the recognized authority
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26

A dad day" at the store is so
serious a matter that the pre-
ventive medicine of publicity"
should be used more freely.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26

The window of the Bartlett Music COM
papy displays The Herald's auto-piano.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-26

The window Of the Bartlett Music COM
pany displays The HeraId's auto-piano.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
SOME TEACHERS CAN'T AFFORD IT.
Suggestion That Boards Of Education Pay
Tuition Fees at Summer Sessions

This summer session is one OF the greatest
faes exchanges IN the world" said James c. Egg
bert director ot TIE summer session OF Columbia,
Saturday. the day the session closed. ''Educa-
tionsl IDEAS exchanged here from all parts
ot the country. almost from all parts OF the world
We had pupils here this summer from Australia,
Canada Chilli. China, Costa Rjca, Cuba England,
India, Leland, Japan. Mexico and Russia Mingled
with these were men and women holding some OF
fhe responsible positions II American cities.
There e who had Just been elected super
iutendent Of schools Of Council BIufs; there was
the Superintendent OF schools at Decatur; there
ne principal Of OF the biggest schools in Bos-
tor. Our students exchange ideas and learn from
one another, as wei as from the instructors They
gst the atmosphere OF big city. and they go back
restless They want TO get degrees They want to
become principals and supernteudents themselves
They want 70 introduce improvements and new
methods into their own schools.
Tt would be well worth while TO school boards
over the country TO pay the tuition fee for any
teacher who was willing TO spend her summer at
this school Teachers cannot be required to spend
the summer studying. II is a benefit to their
schools when they Will DO so. Great numbers Of
teachers have 10 pay board the year around. They
might as well pay II here as anywhere. They can
save through the year for their railroad fare but
when II comes to the extra S55 for the tuition II
bears heavily On good many OF them. especially
II the South We have received a number OF
letters from the South asking US Il there no
WY Z which teachers could be relieved or this
lee II the women teachers out Of their small
salaries willing 10 pay the in order TO
study, the school boards ought to be glad TO pay
their tuition fee. The South takes more interest
z our sumner session than any other part Of the
country equally distant All over the South there
IS en awakening IN school matters. Many South
en- women teachers write asking If there
L no way in which they get employment after
Moons that they can pay e part Of their
psnses and spend the mornings in school can
give them little encouragement. for summer is
slack tine IN New York, even for the regular
workers j seems 10 me that some organization
Interested IN education ought 10 be willing 70 pay
at least the tuition fee for teacher willing 10
put in such z hard working summer as that
Such z coming together OF teachers from all
ever the country an education in patriotism and
sa antidote 10 narrow sectional feeling
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
TH4W MEETING SEPT.
Creditors 4dded to Schedule
Mother Asks Interest on Loans.

P;ttxburs. aug. r.-Monday. septsnor I LAoo1
Day, has been set for the nrst meeuhg Oh tne
creditors of Harry K Thaw in the oankrupscS
proceedings A representative of Stone q Stonos
counsel for Thaw called on Referee Blair so-day'
and the date for the meeting was agreed upon. IL
is said here that T-aaw Will be here at that time
st this meeting trustee is TO be selected oy the
creditors or In case OF their failure TO DO so'
Referee Blair VIII appoint The meeting is 10
be held IN Referee Blair's Office
Through his local attorneys, Thaw nleo peuuon
In the United States Court to-day asking to amend
tho schedule IN his voluntary bankruptcy petition
OF August T. The petition granted, sno the
amended schedule of creditors was hlec The
names Of five additional creditors are added Tney
are Daniel J. O'ReilIy, OF New York whose claim
is placed at scoo for services rendered IN 1907 and
1903 Frank J. Connolly of New York. for clerical
services $50; Stone Stone, of Ptttsburg. attorneys
for legal services 81 900 for 1903: Charles Nor
schauser OF Poughkeepse, n. Y. for legal services
s1oo Dr. John A Card, of Poughkeepsie, n. y.
for medical services $50: H. II. Balm. Of Poush-
keepse n. z. for meals :6S.
The old schedule OF claims amounting to sAoa-
I'D g is increased amounts with the claims OF
the additional creditors TO Sass 2o6 g. The assets
$685. IS. formerly given remain the same The
the petition
The claim of Mrs Mary C, T7naw agsinst her
son. Harry K Thaw fled to-day befors
Referee Blair. Her claim is for s20s.674 said to
have been loaned prornissory notes, of which
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
MEHMED IN SEARCH OF A FATHER.
Deposed Turkish Minister Says He Does Not
Know Where Izzet Is.

Washington, Aug. 1S-Mehmed ALI Bey, the de-
posed Turkish Minister, to whose whereabouts and
movements considerable mystery has Attached
since his displacement by Mundt Bey said to-day
that he had no intention OF leaving washington
until his personal affairs had been settled he
added that he would probably be here for some
time Mehmed Ali has practically recovered from
his recent illness The guards stationed Ht ms
house because of the threatening letters ne re-
ceived are still duty, and are likely 10 re-
main
The report that his father, 1zzet Pacha 1of1ierIS
favorite of the Sultan. has been at his house mere
In hiding Mehned All declared to be ridiculous. as
wa. also the story Of his flight he naid ne oio
not know where Izzst Pacha was. and was walt
ing to hear from him. Mehned All said ne ap-
proved the reform movement in Turkey, ana Ihar
he was not opposed to the progressive party