davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26

TN HERE will be no stake features to
attract the crowds to Santa Anita
II this afternoon, but an event, the
Citrus Belt handicap, that has drawn
out some of the classiest horses at the
track, Will fill the spot on the pro-
gram very nicely. Eight starters are
named in the oVernights, Centre Shot,
which broke the mile record a few
days ago; Gemmell, Woodcraft and
Angelus being among them. The third
race, with Meelick and Capultepec
scheduled to make their maiden starts
of the local season, also should prove
most attractive. Four selling races
draw out large fields of good ones. AL
together, the prospect for good sport Is
excellent and as large fields will be the
rule good prices should prevail.
After the third race yesterday, which
Jack Atkin won easily with 1870 pounds
on his back, Gene Elrod asked Handi-
capper Smith what weight he would
impose upon the great horse at his
next handicap start. Smith said that
he thought 1t would be unfair to put
more than ton up but thought 1t could
be compromised satisfactorily If Bar
ney Schrieber or Jim Jeffries would
agree to ride Jack. The great sprinter
does not mind weight any more than
did Roseben, as his feat of stepping six
furlongs In I'll rs proves. He ran
better under 100 pounds than he did
when he had up only 112 pounds. 1t is
a pleasure to see him run.
Packy Mcfarland probably will leave
Chicago tonight for Los Angeles. He
wanted to remain at home for Christ
mas dinner and promised Baron Long
that he would leave Immediately after
the turkey and cranberry sauce were
put away. Dick Hyland is doing a
similar stunt at San Francisco, visit
ing his parents, but will leave for the
south tomorrow night or Monday sure.
Both boys will get into training with
out delay after they arrive.
Freddie. Welsh already has begun
training for his scrap with George
Memsic at McCarey's pavilion January
s. He is working at Venice. as usual,
and is assisted by Dick Winters, who
is matched with Hobo Dougherty for
a Venice scrap at an early day. Fred
die expects to land Bat Nelson for a
match in March and is confident that
he will become the world champion
after the scrap. He now holds the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
HAS PLENTY OF
TEAM MATERIAL
HIGH SCHOOLS PROSPECTS
SHOULD BE GOOD
Mcclure in Half Mile Stands UnchaI-
enqed, and Both Mile Runners
Should Be Able to Make
Good Showing

When high school begins it's track
season it will have a strong nucleus
around which to build a balanced
team and should keep up the enviable
pace set last year. Although Coleman,
Carter Morgan, Bristol, Walbridge,
Potter and Williams are not in school
this year the second place men of last
year are expected to do more than
make up for these losses.
Captain Harrigan will be out as
usual for both hurdles and should win
the 120-yard event from all comerss as
he ran second only to Robertson OF
Polytechnic last season, and the latter
is not now in school. Jack Harrigan
is expected to show up well in the low
sticks also.
The boys from the hill will be very
strong in both the 100 and 220-yard
dashes; both Rubio, last years ''phe-
nom," and Geisseler, the crack end OF
this years football team, being Out
for these events. The former ran the
hundred last year in the fast time OF
ten seconds, and this should place him
above every other nigh school man ~
the south, with the exception OF
Thorpe of Harvard, who also ran the
century in even time. Craig may run
the hundred, but will stay out of the
two-tWenty.
In the 44O-yard dash, Mcclure, Craig
ami Barker ran good races last year
but were new at the distance. All OF
them improved remarkably toward the
end of the season and the fight for the
best man this year will be nip ano
tuck. Mcclure stands unchallenged In
the half mile, and with record OF
2:O9lh last season the blue and white
expects great things of him this year
Last year was the first time he ever
donned the spikes, and taking into
consideration this fact, his work was
truly wonderful. Simpson and Sec.
connbe are both good for better thar
Ave minutes in the mile, and should
capture many points for their team
mates. =.
suffer the greatest losses. Al Franz
is the only man left for the shot. bu
his record is fairly good, being ovei
forty-three feet for the twelve-pounC
weight. Rivers again will work ou
in the pole vault and Decius anC
Craig are both left for the broad jump
Davies and Burke are good for 5 feel
in the high jump, but neither give
promise of becoming very classy. Nc
one is left for the hammer, and unless
some dark horse springs up for this
event the Fort boys win have to be
contented with no points in the weight
throwing event.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
STAR PITCHER WILL
PLAY WITH PASADENA

William Pill of Hartford. Conn, is
expected to arrive in Pasadena after
the holidays.
Pill is one of the best pitchers in the
Connecticut league and was team
mate of Murry Parker OF the Crown
City club.
Pill and Parker were sold to the
Pittsburg team of the National league
at the close of the season, Pin Is DIG
fellow, and Parker believes he will
make Pasadena fans sit up and take
notice when he gets into the game;
Besides being fine sphere twtrler
he is also one of the best professional
basketball players in the country. He
stands more than 6 feet in height and
weighs nearly 200 pounds. He is
heavy hitter and a terror to pitchers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
EA1AggqA EA1 49!ay ossEBP oss';'gB

lightweight championship of England
and Australia, having won the latter
title from Hoch Keyes at Dayton, Ohio
two years ago.
Eddie Ware is training the r. f
Carman horses now, and 1t is an excel
lent move by the New York horSeman
Eddie sure knows his business, as the
success which he has made with his
own stable amply proves. Eddie and
Carman have been good friends for
many years, and when the Dooley al
fair came up Eddie accepted the tenn
porary appointment as trainer for the
stable.
The Pacific Electric furnished ar
ideal service to the track yesterday
running trains on a quiekstep schedule
that easily accommodated the down
town crowds, but the service back tC
the city was a joke. The o'clock cal
was cut off and the racegoers who were
standing on the platform at the en-
trance to the race track, waiting fol
the o'clock car, were notified, after the
4:45 train had been jammed, that they
must sardine into the train that was
about to leave or wait until the 6:3(
DDS would not please anybody con-
nected with the management of the
road.
Roy Offutt has announced that hC
will sci his entire stable, including
Taylor George and John Lyle, at auc-
tion in the Santa Anita paddock one
week from today. This probably means
that he will retire from the turf as al
owner, but 1t may mean also that hi
will get back in line as layer of odds
He was one of the biggest operators
In the country when he shut up shoI
to manage his extensive racing string
Round and Round, winner of the fiftf
race yesterday, was bid up from $50
to $110O, and bought by T. Healy. Th'
Pasadena stable protected him for {
raise of $500 and quit at that figure.
Jack Campbell, former featherweigh
champion of the Pacific coast, but nov
one Of Charlie Smiths deputies at Ar
cadia, received a Christmas presen
from Charlie Gates in the nature o.
glittering gold to the extent of $100
Gates won a chunk on Duke of Bridge
water the previous day and declared
Jack in for a century note.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
HOEGEES DEFEATED
BY SAN DIEGO TEAM
Southern Pitcher in Fine Form and
Keeps Visitors Down to
Three Safe Hits.
The Score

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 25.-One Of the
best games seen in San Diego this
season was that of this afternoon. San
Diego had no trouble in defeating the
Hoegees, the visitors getting only two
men past first base during the after
noon. Stoval was in fine form and
allowed the northerners but three safe
hits. Gray started the pitching for
the Hoegees, but was driven TO the
woods, Orndorff taking his place. The
fielding on both sides was of the SEN
sational order and not misplay was
recorded. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
SANTA FE WINS GAME
FROM Wo0DILL-HULSE
San Bernardino Ball Tossers a Little
Too Strong for Los Angeles Ag-
gregatlon, Especially in
Field and Box

SAN BERNARDINo. Dec. 25.-The
Santa Fe baseball team defeated the
Woodill- -Hulse team of Los Angeles
by a score of to in fast game be-
fore a good crowd today.
THE home team won in superior field
ing and the work of Hensling in the
box. who allowed but five hits to nine
secured off Gales. Both pitchers Sc
cured six strikeouts. The same teams
will play tomorrow and Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
GIANTS PUT 1T OVER
THE PIONEER STARS
GAME PLAYED FOR BENEFIT
OF WORKING GIRLS
Negro Ball Men Give Opponents Ham
dicap of Six Runs and Still
Win by Score of
8 to 6

The Pioneer Stars were defeated by
the Giants yesterday afternoon at the
JOY park diamond by score of to g.
The game was a benefit one for the
Colored Working Girls home, which is
conducted by the Truth club.
The Giants gave the Stars handicap
of six runs, but won. Brown, pitcher
for the stars, sent the sphere over the
center field fence for home rum.
Following is the score and summary;
PIONEERS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
oRIeER WANTS PART OF BONUS

BOSTON, Dec. 25.-Lou Criger has
declared himself opposed to being sold
by the Boston Americans to st. Louis
without receiving part of the purchase
price, and adds that he will not play
ball next year unless he gets it. Criger
was traded to st. Louis for Spencer
and $4,000 cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
SANTA ANA DOWNED
BY SALT LAKE NINE
Winners Fall to Score Until Seventh
Inning, and Home Team Makes
It's Runs In Ninth
Session
[sneoial to The HeraId.l

SANTA ANA, Dec. 25.-The Salt
Lake Route team of Los Angeles de-
feated the Santa Ana club here today
by a score of A to 2.
It was a pitchers battle from start to
finish between Hall and Carson.
The visitors failed to score until the
seventh round, and the home team
made its only runs in the last inning.
Mott, shortstop for the Santa Anas,
made three errors. The Los Angeles
club played an errorless game
Following is the score:
SALT LAKE
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
SANTA ANITA CLUB DEFAULTS

After arranging game with the
South Pasadena club for Christmas.
the Santa Anita club defauIted to the
Crown city club. The manager of the
Pasadena team was very much exas-
perated by the failure of the race track
club to appear, and when he balanced
his ledger he was to the bad $25 for
expenses in securing the grounds and
bringing players from nearby towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
SAN DIEGO
.CORE BY INNING!
SUMMARY

Three-base hlt-Stoval. Two-hase hits
oakes. Bennett (2), LeBrand, McQuaid. Sac
rihce hits-Autrey. Downie (S), Mccarthy
Left on bases--Hoegees 3. San Diego g..
Base on oalls-Of orndorff g. off Stoval
Struck out-By Gray 1, by orndorn 2. by
5toval A. Double play-Fnck to Adams.
Hits made-on Gray. in inningsi of
Orndorff, in innings. Passed hall-Good-
man. Hit by pltcher-orndorff Time Of
game-1:29. Umpire-Hanrahan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
sentous Bali Club Wants Game

The Sentous baseball team wants a
game for New Years afternoon with
some city or out of town aggregation.
Send challenges to L. French, 1113 SEN
tous street, Los Angeles, or call up
Broadway 8765 on the Sunset phone.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
SUMMARY

Home rln-Graff. Two-base hits-Stovall, 2;
Graf. l. Bases on bals-OR Pima, 1. Struck
out-By Pima, 8. Hits-On Pima, 6; off Lyons,
wild pitches-Santa Anita, l. Hit by pitched
ball-Pina, /; Myers, l. Lyons. l. Time OF
game-145. Umpire-Brose
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
TIDE TABLE
The Old Talnt

The husband--What have you done
with that dollar bill 1 gave you?
The wife-I hid 1t in the oil can for
safe keeping.
"Good gracious, dear! Do you want
to own tainted money? Go and get 1t
at once!'-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Brown. Two-base hits-Woods,
Battles (2), Major Taylor. Sacrifice hits
Lane. Locker. Bases on balls-Oh Brown l.
struck out-By Locker 6, by Brown 4. Hit
by pitched ball--McClain Time of game
i 40. Umpire-Red Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
SANTA ANA
sCoRN ~ INNINGS

Left on bases-Salt Lake, q; Santa Ana, g.
Bases ON balls-On Hall, 8. Struck out-By
Hail g: by Carson, Z. Double plays-Clinton
10 Pferrman; Graham to Mccormick TO Pfer-
man. Time OF game-1:3O.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26

It's as easy to secure bargain In . used
automobile, through want advertising, as IL
used to be-and Still is-tO secure a horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26

real estate advertisement sells one man's
property before another mans "FOR SALE"
pIacard has even commenced to gather dust,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-26
Summary of Events

23O mixed, mile heats, in g.
Lean Year Wilkes. b. 6. by Stanton
Wilkes; j. w. ler...................... l
VIM H. Taft, b. g.; J. r. Q. Barton.... I 2
Mazeppa, blk. M; Chas. Chick: ........s 4
Dan Wilkes, b. g.; L r McLellan...... 3
Clara g., br. m Frank Williamson. S >
Time-2:2TIk, 2:29. |Distanced.
2.1S trot, mile heats; in 8:
Goldennut, ch. h. by zambro; VIII
liams & Delorey ........,..,.......... l
Walter Wilkes, blk. g.; w. c. Weant.. / 2
Richie Baron. br. g.; Jake Levy..,....
Zombrettas Chas. Saddler .............., 3
Time-2:15h. 2:l6lA, 2:1I1a.
Free for all pace, mile heats, in 3;
Siegfried, b, g. by Silver Coin; Frank
Dewey, br. h.; A. e. Ingram ..,...........
Mandolin, b. g.; l.. e. McLellan.......... Q
Time-2:11h, Bills.
Free for all trot, mile heats, in 8;
Helen Dave, br M; Geo. 4. Beckers...... 1
Romeo. b. g.; VIM. rland...............
Time-2:17. 2:1lls.
2:25 pace, mile heats, in 3:
Tough Nut, b. g. by Neernut; l.. E. Nc
Lellan ...............-.......,...t
Mai Clifford g. s.; r. I. Prescott ........ 2 2
silveretta. g. M W. A. Glascoek.. 4
Wandering Boy b. h.; q ]. Delorey....., 4 8
Wild Rose. br. M; 7. Silverthorn........ s
Tlme-2:22h. 2:25.
Handicap, mixed; 1 mile dash:
Bonnie Crockett (wire). b. m. by Bonnie
Russell; George l. Pierce ....................
Gen Garcia, n5o IT,, b. g.; J, MeGraw.s... .
Rex Clifford. $500 it,, b. g.; L. o. Powers. 4
Time-2:31.
The Judges were Joe Walker, c. A. Canfield
A. c. Humebaugh. Timers, John Nicxerson,
Harvey Moore, David Thomas Starter. W. A.
Clark, jr., A. l. Stewart, announcer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-27
Buy TORTURED
jY AWFUL HUMOR
Almost Covered with Eczema-No
Nights Rest for Nearly Year
Feared Lifelong Disagreement
All Treatments Failed and Limit
Of Endurance Seemed Near.
PERFECT RECOVERY
is DUE TO CUTlCURA

"With the exception of his hands and
feet. my son Clyde Ohirtocn years ODD
was almost completely covered with
eczema. Physicians treated him for
nearly a year without helping hlm any.
Whilc they we're very kind and dld all IN
their power, yet nothing seemed 70 re-
lieve him. And / had tried many rem
cdes sent 10 me by kind friends but they
all failed. His head, face, and neck were
covered with large scabs which ne would
rub until they lud on. Then blood ana
matter would run ont and that would be
worse. Many r. time he looked as II
bis cars would drop on. Friends com
ing 60 SEQ him said that II be got well he
would be dishgursd for lie.
when n seemed as II he could pos
eihly stand It no longer, ! decided 70
try Cuticura. | bought a cake of Cuti-
cura Soap, n box Of Cuticura Ointment,
and q bottle ~ Cuticura kosolyent. 4
used them IN tho evening and that was
the first night for nearly ycar that he
slept. This mey sound exaGserayeo
to you. but in the morning there was a
great change for tho better, IN aD2u.
SIX weeks you could not have told that
hehad ever had anything wrong with nm.
I Itreated him twice a day for SIX H.onlna
and at present he has a fne complexion
and not a scar on his body. This story
may seena cverdrawn, but neither words
nor pen can describe llyde'e sunerng
and how he looked. Our leading ply
sician, DR.. ---, recommends ne S1tl-
cura Remedies for eczema. Mrs. Algy
Cockburn, Shiloh. o., June II, 1907"
frequent shampoos with cutlcura
Soap and weekly dressings with Cutl-
cura stop falling hair, remove eroals'
scales, and dan0nln, destroy nalf PaNe-
sites. sooths irritaied, itching sufaces
stimnlate the hair foilicles, supply tne
roots With n0urishnlFnt, loosen the scalp
shn. and make the hair grow upon 4
sweet, wholesome, healthy scaips "ntr
al other remedies fan
Compete fatefn.l aud Iniafa.i ti,etncft M n
rrrIV NuInof n lnIarIe. llN1IEN. Ntt = ||tt
consists d cltir4fa p '<,f 81 N',sn,, ,lt 'tet q wv
r.II|4lIa lInIlfrat Ifu1 - Httl ti.4 H4INI 4N'
r1irW IfI1tIlsnl l5it foI Is % IqiI4 " tn4ttl4
faIfd rlF 25t rT val " 70, % is',t XXX. u .
E1I0 tnIal11out ne WeIN. ~. 't' r'"t t''''
Ctlr tois Props. ho4Iou. tf1s 49, ......
~ Aalled Frs.. clttula bptH pe san Dp'A.''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-27

you allow too great an interval to
eiapse between Insertions OF copy tho
effect OF the first advertisement will
have worn away by the time YOU hit
Iagain. You may continue your scat
tered talks over q stretch of years
but YOU will not derive the same bene.
flt that woald result from a creator
concentration In other words. by ap-
pearlng IN print every day YOU are
able TO get the benefit OF the impress
sion created the day before. and as
each piece of copy makes It's appear
ance the result of your publicity on
the readers mind Is more pronounced
You mustn't stop short Of a knock
down impression
Persistency Is the foundation Of adj
vertising success. Regularity or I'M
Isertion Is just as important as clever
phrasing The man who hangs on Is
the man who wins out. Cato the Ed
er Is an example 70 every merchant
who uses the newspapers and should
be an inspiration to every siorekeep,
er and who does not For twenty
years he arose daily in the Roman
senate and cried out for the destruc-
tion OF Carthage In the beginning
he found his conferees very unre-
sponsive But he kept on every day,
month after month. and year after
year, sinking into the minds of all
the necessity OF destroying Carthage.
until he set all the senate thinking
upon the subject and in the end Rome
sent an army across the Mediterran-
can and ended the reign OF the Hanni-
balls and Hamilcars over northern
Africa. The persistent utterances Of
a single man did II.
The history OF every mercantile sue
cess Is parallel The advertiser who
does not let day slip by without
having his say is bound to be heard
and have his Influence felt Every
insertion Of copy brings stronger re-
turns. because It has the benefit Of
what HIS been said before. until the
pubic's attention is like an eye that
has been SO repeatedly stuck that
the least touch of suggestion viii eeel
Ike a blow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-27
NO remarkable Rseovsries.

A oride at whose wedding had been
best man lost her guard ring on her
honeymoon on the Scarborough rocks.
She and her bridegroom spent hours IN
vain search for a. A year later, while
sitting on the same rocks, she said TO
her husband. why. this Is the very
spot where we sat together last year
when I lost my ring" There Il isg'
be cried 10 answer. seeing II At the bot
tom Of a little pool IN the rocks, where
Il had been washed by years tide,
A lady lost ring on the under
ground. but did not discover her loss
until some time after she had left the
station When she returned TO report
the loss an inner circle train entered
Che station, and on the step Of one ol
the carriages the ring was found II
was the carriage IN which she trav
cled. which had Just completed tbs
clscles-T Pc Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-27
SUED
FOR DIVORCE

Goshen, Ind. June 27-Thomas
Thornton Smell, grandson OF the
late Col Thomas Smell, the Clinton
millionaire, was sued for a divorce
and 100000 alimony to-day by Mrs.
Horriet b. Smell The defendant Is
wealthy and Is said TO have furnished
the money with which Richard Smell
fought and broke his fathers VIII.
Mrs. Smell was formerly connected
with musical production which
scored q success few years ago. She
charges her husband with cruelty
and neglect The Smells We're mar
rled February H. 1903, and lived TO
gether until June IS, 1928.
He made several trips To Hot
Springs, Ark, New York and other
places. refusing TO take her with MIN
she says Finally, says Mrs. Smell
he informed her, on December z, 1907
that they could not continue living
together.
Then, one day there came a letter
for Smell from a woman, Mrs. Smell
says She opened II and read many
endearing terms. The writer refer
red 10 Smell as "Kidlett," aud said
she would DO anything to make hin
happy according 70 the petition.
a prominent young woman Of Elk
hart is involved in the affair II u
said. and sensational Developments
arc expected
Mr.. Smell IS vice president Of thu
ST. Joseph Valley bank, 81 Elkhart
and First National bank Of Gary, an'
/ le Interested IN many business enter
prises in both cities. lie inheritel
an income of $4,000 a year from hi
grandfather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-27

The hardest cases Of MORPHINE
OPIUM and LIQUOR addictions to
cure in ten days by our new PAIN
LESS method. No extreme nervous
ness, aching limbs, diarrhoea or loss
of sleep. Only sanitarium in the
world giving UNCONDITIONAL.
GUARANTEE. Money can be placed
in bank and payment made after q
cure is realized. Patients who can
not visit Sanitarium can be cured prl
vately at home. References. Any
Banker Minister, City Official or citi
zen of Lebanon. Write today for large
free booklet Of particulars. Address
CEDARCROFT SANITARIUM, Dept.
l.. G.. Lebanon Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-27
. oc Q o Q o 0 90 Q 0 90 Q
o cATo's FoLLcw-UP SYSTEM 8
8 Q Q Q 0 O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q G Q .

II a man lambasted you on the eye
and walked away and waited a week
before nc repeated the performance,
he wouldn't hurt you very badly Be
tween attacks you would have an op-
pofiuniiy to recover from the effect
OF the first blow.
But If he smashed you and kept
maniing. each impact Of his fist wonld
find you less able TO stand the ham.
lmering and hall-dozan iabs would
probably knock you down
Now advertising Is, after an, a mat
lisF Of pilupe the eye Qi the pubic, 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-27
Get a Medallion.
ARDMORE ELECTION QUESTIONED
Special to DAILY Leader,

Ardmore. Okla. June 27- Mayor
Dick has ordered that 429 names Of
voters who registered for the bond
election viii be stricken from the list
when the votes are officially counted
This number registered during a pc
riod of five days, when the registra.
ton books were kept open longer than
the law provides.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-27

Tom Moore, of Rural Route L. Coch-
ran. Ca. writes. Il had a bad sore
come on the instep OF my foot and
could find nothing that would heal Il
until / applied Bucklens Arnica salve
Less than half Of 25 cent box won
the day for me by affecting perfect
cure" Sold under guarantee az .. r
Renfro's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-27

The merits OF the Texas Wonder
you would never suffer from kidney
bladder or rheumatic trouble. 81 bot.
tie two months treatment, Sold by
Wallace drug store. call for testi.
mony.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-27

Little lillian Bennett is suffering
with broken arm at the home of
Grandma. Bennett, i15 East Cleveland
avenue