davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BIZ INNINGS
SUMMARY z

Three-base hit-Howard. Two-base hit
Easterly Sacrifice hits-Briswalter, Will
iams, Berry 2. First base on called balls
Briswaiter 2, Browning 2. Struck out-By
Briswalter 2, Browning 2. Hit by pitcher
Mohier O. Double play-McArdle to Will
iiams. Triple play-Bernard to Dillon to
Bernard. Time OF game-l:b0. Umpires--
O'Connell and Parrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25
ss Pianos IN One Meek

The Bartlett Music company sold
over four carloads of pianos last week.
What did It? Best pianos, lowest
prices, easiest terms. Great Sale still
on. Open nights. Double receipt for
your first payment UP to 5000. BART
LETT MUSIC CO., 2S1 So. Broadway,
opposite city hall e-24-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25
National League
SEPTEMBER TIDE TABLE

compiled by the United States coast and
gaodetic survey 1t gives the time Of high
and low tides daily at San Pedro. The
rise and fall as used on the government
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25
National League
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY


RESULTS YESTERDAY
Coast League
Portland 15. Oakland 5.
Los Angeles 2. San Francisco I.
National League
New York 1. Chicago 8.
Philadelphia s. Cincinnati o.
Pittsburg 8. Brooklyn l.
Anglican League
New York /. Chicago 0.
Washington 2. Cleveland l.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Oakland at Portland.
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit.
washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis
National League
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

"Rastus, hope you are doing some
thing to provide for the future"
Yes, Mr.. Blankley, I surely is.
got married esterday."~-Town and
Country
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

field. Any manager desiring games
may write to ]. e. Glenn. care Of the
Santa Fe at San Bernardino.
From all reports Steve Regan, the
third sacler of the San Jose team, is
making good in all respects, and has q
batting average for the season of .289.
The North Pasadena baseball team
desires to hear from any Los Angeles
club in repard to a game next Sunday.
Expenses for ten men will be paid.
Answer through The Herald or tele-
phone Pasadena $50 on the Home
phone.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25
MISPLAYS GIVE
GAME TO SEALS
BRlSWALTER LOSES BY BUM
SUPPORT
HOWARD SHOWS UP POORLY AT
KEYSTONE SACK
Cap Dillon Makes Changes In Lineup
and Plan Works Unsatisfactory.
Browning TwlrIs In Good
Form and Bats Well
rnv Aaaoniatea prAaa. j

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24.-san
Francisco defeated Los Angeles today
by score OF 4 to 2. Score:
I,nc ANNHI,na
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25
az Pianoa In One Weak

The Bartlett Music company sold,
over four carloads of pianos last week!
What did It? Best pianos. lowest
prices, easiest terms. Great Sale still
on. Open nights. Double receipt for
your first payment up to $4,000. BART
LETT MUSIC CO.. 231 So. Broadway,
opposite city hall. 9-24-x
The Prisoner-You know at this sea-
son Of the year, Judge, it Is better to
give than receive.
The Judge-I know 1t. I'll give you
ten daYs.-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25
Saturday afternoon. that day will be

selected.
Evidently Lou Guernsey Is getting
hack into his old-time form as hand
bail player. Monday afternoon he de-
feated Parker In two uninteresting
games, because Of their one-sidedness.
Much excitement prevailed in the gall
lery during the games, as Parker has
succeeded in making quite a reputation
for himself as a handball player. Menu
bers who witnessed the games assert
hhat Lou won both games easily and
with no apparent exertion. Last even
ing he met and defeated Gordo Whelan,
the undisputed champion handball
player of Southern California, by the
score of 81 to 16. There was a time
when hackers Of LOUIS opponents in
the handball game insisted upon odds.
Conditions changed, however, until 1t
came to be about an even break when
Iou was in the court. Then Lou
sIumped completely. but with the fore
going victories to his credit, 1t looks
as though he will rise to the top again.
Although there was some excitement
among the members Tuesday when q
gust OF wind came up and smashed
several windows in the pool room,
r srcy Halbriter was the only man who
grabbed his hat and darted for the
front door. Percy must have been in
San Francisco during the year 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

Dresser, second baseman for the Bel
videre team, Is the heavy hitter of that
team, having knocked out single. a
double and a three Dagger and two
home runs In five times at bat.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

Any club desiring to play in his back
yard should call up Broadway 21S6.
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE
| Games scheduled in the Southern
State league for next Sunday are as
| follows:
Thistles VS.. Dyas-Clines at Thirty
| eighth and Santa Fe at p. IN.
| Pico Heights VS.. Rivera at Los
| Nietos.
Gardena VS.. Dolgeville at Dolgeville.
Thistles-Rieger and Hensling, pitch
er; Hoffman. catcher; Molyneaux. hrst
base; De Maggie. second base; Nord-
quist, third base; Scanlon. shortstop
| (captain); Clark, left field; Wicker,
center field Sawyer, right field.
Dyas-C -Clines-Lyon and Pima, pitcher;
price, catcher: McElroy. first base;
Chess, second base; Nalle, third base;
Bresinio, shortstop; Smith, left field;
C. Lyon, center field; welton. right
field.
Pico Heights-seigel and Reid, pitch
err: Mexican. catcher; Laprevote, first
base; Daley, second base; Borden. third
base; Reeve (captain), shortstop; Cur
ran, left field; Morrow, center field;
Fish, right field; Moore sub.
Riyera-Haskell, Hatch. Lane, Gran
dali pitcher; Welch or Hatch, catcher;
Paliett, first base; F. Nagie, second
base; Haskell or Hatch, third base;
McGaugh (captain), shortstop; White,
left field; Nagle. center field; BriswalT
ter right field.
Gardena-Dear and Abbott, pitcher;
Simms. catcher; Diamond, first base;
Stockwell, second base; Kelso, third
base; wyman, shortstop; Haskins, left
field; Bennett, center field; Ruis, right
field.
Dolgeville- -Rhuland. pitcher; Leon
ard catcher: Kutz, first base; J. Dear,
second base; Pierce, third base; Hoo
yer, shortstop; G. Dear, left field; Stew
art, center field; Slack, right field;
Metz, sub; Carr, SUB.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

Vallenger, first baseman of the Belvi-
dere team, has been shifted to the
backstop position, where he caught a
good game for his team last Sunday,
making several grand plays while
working behind the timber.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The Santa Fe baseball club of San
Bernardino has been reorganized and
now is out after games. But that IS
not all. Arrangements are being made
for a new baseball park opposite the
Santa Fe depot. where grand stand
is to be erected. j. p. Glenn Is the
man resnonsible for the increased in
terest displayed. He has been elected
manager and is doing all in his power
to nut affairs on a strictly business
basis. A captain will be elected soon to
take full charge of the players on the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

Manager A. v. Allen has sent no
tice to the effect that he would like to
hear from Pitcher Brewer. formerly or
the Salt Lake team. Call Boyle S1S for
further information.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

Venice. "the Safest Beach"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25
ally in regard to important matters
pertaining to baseball.

Scotty Allen kicks in with a note
to the effect that Joy park Is open for
Saturday and Sunday morning games.
Any club desiring to play in his back
yard should call up Broadway 2135.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25


There will be a meeting of several
baseball managers for the purpose or
organizing a league at McCormick's 3
pool room next Monday night. The
teams that may join the league are the
Norwalks, Belvideres, Tropicos, VIE
lands, Harbor Citys and Hynes. Plans
will be talked over for playing a series
of fifteen weeks, and the entry fee VIII
be designated at SIS. The winning club
will receive $45, the second team $50
and the third club SIS.
There will be a meeting OF the City
league directors this evening for the
purpose of attending to important busi-
ness.
Secretary George M. Ward, who was
appointed on the schedule committee
of the new California Winter league,
filed his schedule yesterday with Pres
ident Harry Lelande. The schedule
will be adopted at meeting of the
comittee tonight at the city hall.
Because they cannot get grounds, the
American National team has called Off
the game for next Saturday with the
Title Insurance and Trust company
boys. The American National team
would like a game for any Saturday
afternoon with any city or out-of-town
team. Write to or phone Elvet Jones.
1898 Overton street, or Merchants
Trust company, Exchange 307.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

The manager of the Los Angeles
Giants is requested to see me person
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Oakland at Portland.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

American League
Philadelphia at Detroit.
washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25

Dewitt c. Van Court returned on
Monday from his weeks vacation. He
appeared to be much benefited by his
rest and resumed his duties with
energy. Most OF his time was passed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-25
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

New York /. Chicago 0.
Washington 2. Cleveland l.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
Mrs. Wade's Will.

In the will of Mrs. Mary P. Wade, filed yesterday in the probate court. be- quests to public institutions in New Haven are made amounting to S4L000, but to a nephew and three nieces Mrs. Wade gives s2Oo,O0O to be paid first. William T, Fields one of the executors said to-day that the estate when ap- praised will show a value of not much over $200,000, owing to the depreciation in value of securities. The following is a list of all the bequests:
 To Charles s. Hall of Camden, N. J.. a nephew, $5o,000; to Fannie c. Hall Mary K, Hall and Cornelia Wade Hall all nieces, of Warren, O., each $50.000.
 To the New Haven County Anti-Tu- berculosis association, $5,00J.
 To the City Mission of New Haven in trust, the income to be used only foI general expenses, 5000.
 The Home for the Friendless in trust the income to be used only for general expenses, s5.000.
 To the rector and wardens of Trinity church. to be used for general purpos- es, s5.00O.
 To the First English Lutheran churcf to be used for the reduction of the debt incurred in the purchase of prop erty at Lawrence and Foster streets oi for general purposes, Sl,000.
 To the Young Women's Christian as. sociation in trust the income to be used for general expenses, sl0,090.
 To Grace hospital In trust, the in come to be used for general expenses S5,00O.
 To the New Haven dispensary fo, general purposes, $5.000
 To Nellie Fenton, Mrs Wade's com. panion, s5.000
 To Bernard Shanley of 129 Prospect street. gardener for Mrs. Lucy Board man. sl,0O0.
 The residue of Mrs. Wade's estat, goes to Charles S Hall her nephew | and to Fannie C. Hall and Mary K Hall and to Cornelia Wade Hall, nieces of Warren. Ohio. Mrs. Wade directs her executors tc provide for the payment of $500 annu. ally for the expenses of Miss Clairt Baker, the daughter of the late Rev Dr. Frank Woods Baker, who was for. merly rector of Trinity church, 10 bt used toward Miss Bakers school ex penses.
 William T. Fields of this city and Charles & Hall of Camden, N J., arc the executors. The will was executed In 19)6
 Mrs. Wade was the sister of the lat, Mrs. Lucy II, Boardman. During hel life she gave s15.000 to Grace hospita to build home for the nurses and shC also gave sums of money to the Hom, l for the Friendless, to the Church of tn, 1 Ascension and others.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
NINE HOUR LAW IN EFFECT.

The nine hour law went into effect yesterday and IS a consequence of it the New Haven road will employ about fifty additional operators.
 The nine-hour law does not mean much of a change on the New Haven for many of its dispatchers. and oper- ators on main lines have had n eight-hour trick for years past and the company some time ago agreed to provide an eight-hour day for all these men as soon as the change could he made.
 Owing to the fact that the New Ha- ven road handles such a great amount of passenger traffic it is unable to do with any less extensive and efficient train dispetching service. Some chanc- es might be taken with a reduced force on lines handling a preponder- ence of freight traffic, but with pas sengers no chances can be taken.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
August C. RroInnn.

August C. Bromm, one of the best known German residents of this city, died Tuesday at his residence, 30S Dixwell avenue, following one weeks illness of pneumonia. He was sixty-nine years of age and is survived by his wife and one sister, Mrs. Blen- ner. Mir. Bromm had retired from ac- tive business several years ago. He was well known as a member of Rock lodge of Free Masons
 The Rev. MT. Timm, pastor of the Trinity German Lutheran church, will offlcate at the funeral services, which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at 30S Dixwell avenue. A delegation from the Masons will attend the services. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 Cox & 1enze are the undertakers in charge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
MAN~A
OBITUARY NOTES
Mrs. James Wrinn.

One of the largest funerals ever at tended from the Church of the Sac red Heart was that of Mrs. James Wrinn, the wife of ex-Chief of Police Wrinn, which took place yesterday morning. The church was filled with friends of the family Mrs. Wrinn was one of the early members of the number of the members of that par ish attended the funeral.
 The solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Herman of New London. \Rev. Father Mitchell was deacon, Rev Father Began sub Keon pastor of the Sacred Heart church, was master of ceremonies In the chancel was Rev Father Smith of Brooklyn, a friend of the family.
 Schmidt's mass was sung by the quartet consisting of Miss Kennedy and Miss Maloney and Messrs. Lau- tenbach and Grabb. At the beginning of the service the quartet sang Lead Kindly Light" and at the end of the mass Nearer, My God, to Thee" was sung.
 The bearers, all nephews, were Christopher Ledwith. James Ledwith George Bohan, Patrick Tiernan George Tiernan and Joseph Durkin.
 The flower bearers were: James Herman and John Bohan
 The burial was in St Bernard cem- etery and there the committal services were read by Rev. Fathers Tiernan Mitchell and Smith.
 Among the floral pieces was large cross sent by the members of the Rockland club, of which Chief Wrinn is member.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
RAILROAD MACHINISTs MEET

Evidently something stirring in rail- road circles may develop into labor troubles, judged by the agitation that is going on among some of the en- ployes. Tuesday night there was a meeting of the railroad machinists employed in this city. It was a very important meeting. and nearly all the machinists employed by the com pany in this city were present The meeting must have been one of un- usual interest, for it was much talked about b. railroad men yesterday The plan of the company to put the men on piece work on March 10. which or der has been issued all over the svs- tenn. is very much talked about nova days on the part of the men.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
LENTEN MEETINGS.
Woman's Home Missionary Society to
 Start Them Tomorrow,

The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold it's usual series of Lenten meetings, beginning on Friday, March 6, and continuing each Friday during Lent
 The meeting this week will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church, on Elm and College streets. The ladies will meet to sew for the missionary boxes at 10.90 a. m; lun- cheon will be served at 12:3O, price fif- teen cents, an1 program will be given at l.45 D. m. Mrs. Francis T. Brown will give a Bible reading, and Prof. Charles Zeublir of Chicago Uni versity will speak on the civic duties and responsibilities of women. Mem bers and friends of the society are cor dially invited to attend.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
$40, ,OOO Suit Against LilIey

Frank B. Lord, late of the New York sun Washington bureau, yesterday fil- eG suit in the District of Columbia Su- preme court for $4O,000 libel against Representative George L. Lilley on ac- count of the latters alleged charge that Lord was employed by the Hol- land submarine boat people The bill filed in the suit quotes what Lilley is alleged to have said concerning Lords activities in behalf of the Holland boat
 It was practically charged by Con- gressman Lllley that Lord was the author of several newspaper articles ir behalf of certain submarine boat company that were influenced by a pecuniary consideration. Lord was suspended from the Senate press gal ley pending an investigation ad while ley pending an investigation and while money from the submarine boat com pany, he was reinstated because the work was not done during the sessior of Congress- It is said that Lord i! going to make a determined fight oI l Congressman Lilley and carry it tt the highest court, if necessary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
Mrs. Virgil '. NcNcil.

Mrs Alice J. Curtiss McNeil, the wife of Virgil F McNeil past depart ment commander of the c. A R in Connecticut, died yesterday morning at her home. PA Wooster street. after an illness of twelve days with the grin Nr McNeil who has been in Florida. was notified two days ago of the critical illness of his wife and is on his way home
 Mrs. McNeil was sixty years of age and a native cf Warren. Conn. She had for many years been a member of the Davenport Congregational church and was actively interested in the af-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
DAMAGES FOR BROKEN ARM

A writ was served on City Clerk James J. Deyine yesterday afternoon making the city the defendant in a suit for damages which will be tried at the April term of the superior court. The plaintiff is Mary Ross. She alleges she fell on a slippery side walk, breaking her arm, on Grand avenue on March g. 1907. Mrs. Ross Is suing for 1000 Her attorneys are Fitzgerald X Walsh.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
lApnrnisers for Stevens.

Judge Rorabacl, i. the civil side of the superior cou,t, yesterday morning, handed down decision in favor of the railroad company in it's condemna- tion proceedings of land owned by Ed ward E. Stevens, In Middlebury. His honor appointed Attorneys Henry c. White, l.. w. Cleaveiand and James F. Wheeler as commission to assess and place all damages due to MT. Stevens from the railroad company for the land needed in the improvements. The defendant has taken an appeal to the superior court and asks for finding on Judge Horaback's decision. The case was recently tried
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
Inventory of Robertson Estate,

Judge A. iIea,on Robertson as trus- tee of the estate of Abram Heaton, his grandfather, has filed In the pro- bate court, the final account of the Heaton estate. The value of the es- tate at inventory figures given 1871 is $371.3i2.S4 but it Is stated that by the rise in values of many oi the proper ties since then the estate is now worth about S700,000. Mrs. Maria H. Robert son. had the life use of the estate. It viii now he distributed in equal shares to the following five heirs; Judge A. Heaton Robertson, Dr. Brownlee Rob ertson, Suzett Robertson and Mrs Phebe R. Manice.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

forenoon, Charles P. Griffith of the firm of Griffiths & Sons, Grand avenue cabinet makers, had two fingers near ly severed. He was taken to the New Haven hospital. where it was neces- sary to amputate part of one finger Mir. Griffith is twenty years old and lives at 25 Bassett street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

held under the auspices of The Moth- CTS club of New Haven, and the pub ic school teachers in high school audi tornm. Wednesday afternoon. March II, at 4:15 o'clock. His subject wall be. Fatigue and Its Consequences, The subject is applied especially to school children. The public Is invited to attend.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
Three Breach of Peace Cases.

The next case that was taken up in the criminal side of the common pleas court was that against three Italians who were charged with breach of the peace at Branford on the night of January 10, 1908 Their names were Charles Miglin, Martin Synosfy, and Frank Iscovitch. As the prisoners could not speak English all the tes- timony had to be taken with the aid of an interpreter and much time was consumed. The case was not ended. It will be continued this morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
P. Raymond Greist Foreclosure.

In Judge Rorabacks side of the su- perior court yesterday the case of P. Raymond Greist against William H. Gowdy came up for trial. Alcorn x Smith appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Tyner for the defendant. No. long ago the defendant bought the prorerly of the Congress Laundry company on Congress avenue for s9Oo taking with 1t all incumbrances. There was ] mortgage on the property amourfirg to s1.500 on which MT Greist claimed sl,Oo0 only was paid The preuens suit Is to recover the bal ance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

No. had still alarm just before noon yesterday for a small blaze in the basement of the building at 5s2 Congress avenue, owned by x. C. Man cini. It was extinguished with the aid of chemicals with but slight damage. The fire was caused by plumbers thaw- ing out the ground under the flooring. The place is occupied by the New Ha- ven Athletic cub.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
Clark's Cafe Attached.

Clarks cafe at no Church street, of which Charles A. Clark is proprietor, was attached by several large creditors yesterday. Constable Roscoe P. Brown serving the papers, and a keeper was put in charge. It Is stated that MT. Clark's liabilities are quite large, but a meeting with the creditors has been arranged and a settlement will prob- ably be effected
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
Joseph VI. Stevens.

The body of Joseph NJ. Stevens. the brakeman, who was killed in a rail- road accident at New Britain on Thursday, was inferred in Oak Grove cemetery. West Haven Funeral ser vices were conducted by the Rev. NIT. Hammond. pastor of the First NJ. E. church of West Haven
 MT Stevens home was in Hartford. but prior to going 10 that city he had resided in West Haven. His brother. Wells R Stevens. resides on Richards street. West Haven Another brother. A. c. Stevens. resides in New Canaan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
Round Over.

Vincent Lombardi was bound over by Judge Tyner in the city court yester- day on the charge of the theft of dia- mond ring, valued at sl4o, belonging to Miss Hattie V. Bateman. who is em- ployed at Hamltons millinery store. The accused, pleaded not guilty, but his counsel, Attorney Wynne, offered no testimony. The bond was placed at S300
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
MATTERS IN COURT James Hayes, of Lenox Hotel, Fined S200 on Each of Two
 Counts, With Costs.
LIQUOR HEARING DATES SET
Congressman LiIiey to be Sued for $f0,000 by Newspaper Man
 in Washington.

The liquor case of the state against James Hayes of the Lenox hotel at 6S George street, was continued and end- ed in the criminal side of the court of common pleas yesterday. There were three counts mentioned in the case and on two of. these, the first and the third. MT Hayes was found guilty. He was fined s200 on each count, which with the costs of the case will bring the amount he will have to pay well up to the $500 mark
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
CAKE SALE FOR HOSPITAL

On Wednesday Afternoon, March IS, the ladies of Dwight Place church will give a cake sale. the proceeds of which will be added to the Grace hos pital rebuilding fund
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
James D. Dailcy.

The funeral of the late James D. Daley took place yesterday Services were held at S;3O o'clock at his late residence and at o'clock at St. Fran cis' church, where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated Interment was in St Bernard cemetery.