davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
SENATORS NOSE
OUT HOGANlTES
EIGHTH INNING BRINGS WIN
MING SCORE
Catcher Brown, New Suburbante
Goes to First for Brashear When
Latter Is Slightly Injured
and Makes Good
Sacramento 2, Vernon 1

Grahams senatorial staff nosed out
the Vernonites yesterday in one of the
best games of the series, winning in the
eighth inning, when a collection of four
hits off Roy Hit gave them the one
run lead which decided the result.
Probably the principal point of IN
terest in yesterdays game was the ap-
pearance of Drummond Brown, the
new Vernon catcher, who, however, dld
not appear behind the bat Brashear
was slightly injured in the preliminary
warm up and it was necessary TO
bench Kitty and place Brown on hrst
station The new player appeared
fast and willing and used his head We'll
He was put in difficult position yes
terday, for there is some slight ditter-
ence between the masked work and
that on first base, but he made only
one error, which came in the fourth,
when he dropped Bernards throw to
first. In the same inning, Hit ana
Brown crossed their signals, and CAN
dill, who otherwise would have been
caught off first base, was thus per-
mitted to amble to third when the
throw went on out toward the right
field bleachers This misplay was
caused by Browns unfamiliarity with
the signs, as Hogan sent him on duty
only one day after his arrival from
the east. The miXup Melted nothing
for northerners, however.
Jimmy Whalen and Hit fought 1t
out for nine innings. Each was
touched for nine hits, but fast and ac-
curate fielding behind them held the
opposing sides safe with the exception
of three innings. In the fourth, Yer
non scored first, Bernard getting to
first on a single, to second on pretty
steal to third on Martinke's out and
scoring on Eagan's terrific double
drive to theNcenter field fence.
In the sixth, Graham's men tied
things up with one run. With two
out, Gandil, the heaviest slugger of
the Riversiders, came to bat and
caught on for a single to right. Flan-
nagan banged out a hord hit and time
ly double on the follow up and this
sent Gandil over for the run that tied
the score. In the next inning for Sac
ramento it looked almost like a sure
thing bet that the Senators would
score. Shnn was walked, and was
sent to third on Graham's single
Graham tried to stretch it into a dou-
BILE, and Shinn started for home, think
ing to sneak over a winning tally. He
was nailed off the bag, however, and
in the meantime Graham scooted safe
ly back to first. Whalen closed up
matters by going out, Hit by Brown
In the eighth, Hit loosened up, and
the four hard bingles which were Sc
cured off the Vernonite tell the whole
story of the defeat. Again it was GAN
dill who crossed the plate, his mates
advancing him after he had singled his
way to the first bag. Following is the
tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

The Herald wishes to correct the
standing published in Saturdays paper
of tine Southern State league. Follow
ing is the present standing:
Gateways, first place; Downey, Car
dena and Edison, second place; Re-
dondo, third place
s.
The Cotton Stars baseball team will
cross bats with the Pioneer nine on
the Salt Lake grounds this afternoon,
-
Both in the Southern State and in
the Interurban leagues some first
class baseball should result from the
matches arranged for this afternoon.
In the Interurban league the San
Felice boys versus the Eastern Out
filters nine at Covina and the Wells
Fargos versus the Palms team at
Palms should furnish exciting sport.
All of these four teams are playing
frst-class ball and rivalry is keen as
to which nine shall be in the lead
when the Sunday scores are reckoned
up. In the Southern State league the
Redondo and Edison teams will strive
for supremacy and the Gateway and
Downey teams will also give the spec
tators their moneys worth.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
AMERICAN OWNER AMONG
ENGLISH TURF WINNERS
Eight Horses of Harry Payne Whitney
Have Taken $4,000 in
Thirteen Races

NEW YORK. July 24.-Among the
American owners who have horses rae
ing in England, the stable of Harry
Payne Whitney is the only one to fig
ure on the list of big winners for the
season, according to cable adyices re-
Ceived here.
His stable is among the first twenty,
his horses having won $4,000 IN 1S
races.
King Edwards stable holds first place
with a total of $95, 400, most of which
was won by Minoru.
Danny Maher, the American rider, is
second on the list of winning jockeys.
with forty winning mounts to July 10.
The English jockey, Wootton. heads
the list. 1t is expected to be Makers
last season as a rider. He is finding 1t
difficult to keep his weight down, and
says he does not care to endanger his
health in doing so.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

V HE batting fielding average OF the Pacific Coast league up
of the SERIES have been compiled
4 by Moriary The record shows that Big Cameron the
first basean Oakland leading the hitting having made
OF 26 times the plate giving him an average OF So
regulars Raymcr Sacramento stands second with 70 hits
out of $40 times bat giving him standing OF $40.
surprise OF the FANS the compiled results place
sensational h1tters ever
Angeles uniform and believed be the leading bats
man. in fifth place Both Sand the big Sacramento first baseman
and Zeer the Of Seals above the tall
Chcagoan stands 300 under the 500 mark
Capt Dillon of the Angels leads the fielding column cas-
M having made remarkable first base for erroes play
since the opened and one OF
the locals hardly earned though peculiar
pav made necessary mistake Dillon Uncle Franks
seasons record is placed at 995.
Following are the complete averages up the games OF last
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

WHAT has been considered the
w crack team of the Department
w store Baseball league that of
the Broadway department store, went
down to a most inglorious defeat yes
terday afternoon at the hands Of the
nine from the Boston store by score
of II to 1. Dillberger, the manager OF
the Broadways,e placed a new pitcher,
stem, in the box, and 1t was expected
that stem would twirl the Boston boys
off their feet. But Stem blew up in
about the fifth inning, and from that
time on there was nothing to it but the
j. w. Robinson company all the way.
Scott, who pitched in major league
form for the winning nine, allowed but
one hit and held the Broadways in
every inning of a one-sided game. A.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
BY A. E. DUNNING

VKTEN of the Coast league conference next
w for the spring opening of the organized gather
ing the Pacific slope there will be president holding
the head of the council table the plans power
south miscay President Henry
Berry Pacific lcague This title and which
will the southern fans. movement
Tehachap which has many supporters reaching
UP beyond Bay cities place Berry the chair year.
genial leader of the Angels says neither nor
proposal friends believe he will accept the position
urged confident that with our Henry in the
chair league will handled busnesske and capable
Berry being urged for the place not
the nature the the Angel chetans name has
more than this connection But to the
followers organized ball that Berry being earnestly backed
influential the responsibilities OF the leadership
of ball. And it assuredy is good news
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

Probably more than any other direc-
tor or magnate of the league, Berry
has sought consistently and at all times
for the advancement of the game in
the west. He has spent more time,
more of his personal attention, more
money and more thought on the deVei-
opment of high-class ball than any
man connected with organized ball on
the coast. Through it all he has
fought for clean playing, has always
battled for the best there Is in the
game, and has never tolerated rowdy
or lax methods of play on the part of
his teams or those teams which play
on his diamond.
Has Advanced Game
Few of the fans who daily journey
out to Chutes park and the Vernon
field, realize the amount of time and
attention required by the national
game, in order to conduct it on
high plane and successfully. Henry
Berry is now in his third year as
leader of the Angels. In this time he
has acquired two championship PEN
nants, and is making a gallant fight
for the third. He has never accepted
a cent of salary from his associates,
and on the contrary has often made
trips into the north for the benefit
of the league, spending his own money
in furtherance of the cause of the
Coast league.
Berry is one of the few who early
realized that baseball on the coast, If
1t was to become a permanent sue
cess, must be made a paying invest
ment and a clean sport, and that the
best brand of baseball available must
be presented. 1t is to Henry Berry
that all credit is due for obtaining the
continuous ball with which the Los
Angeles fans are favored. He has
been tireless and unafraid conscien-
tious, and withal, genial leader
Widespread Popularity
Tested on standards of popularity,
Berry would unquestionably make the
most successful president of the coas-
tiers that organization has ever seen.
Don't take my word for it. Walk
among groups of ball players from Los
Angeles to Portland, ask them what
they think of Henry Berry, and~then
pause while you digest it carefully.
Even proceed into the enemy's terri
tory-among the outlaWs-and only
words of commentator regarding the
little southerner will be heard.
This is not eulogy 1t is simply
a statement of the feelings of those
who believe that the time and the
place are awaiting the man, and at
this time and place Berry is that man.
Los Angeles for three years has been
demanding recognition of its position
in the Coast league by the election of
an Angeleno as president of the Coast
league. 1t is an honor which is over
due to the southland, for it is largely
due to the group of earnest baseball
magnates in Southern California that
the Coast league is such a success at
the present.
San Francisco has been represented
in the person of j. Cal Ewing In Ew-
ing the coasters have had an easy
going leader whose fight has been
made for harmony, but along negative
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
NATIONAL AMATEUR BALL
ASSOCIATION Is FORMED

CINCINNATI, July PA new base
bah association, to be called the Ma
tional Amateur Baseball association,
has been formed in this city. 1t will
have a commission, the same as the
national professionals, and will rule
between the leagues and clubs.
Three Detroit leagues were enrolled
at the first meeting last night. Letters
from Chicago league managers were re-
ceived and regulations sent. They will
probably enroll within the next few
days.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

Bresino, who held down base No. for
the Bostons, made a spectacular catch
in the sixth inning. stopping a high
liner with one hand.
A large number Of persons employed
in the respective establishments ac-
companied the teams to the Boyle
Heights athletic park to witness what
they supposed would be a fiercely con-
tested game. Manager Dillberger OF
the Broadways has not, however lost
heart, and will set about reorganizing
his team and hopes for a better show
ing at next weeks contest.
Dillberger deserves credit for the en-
thusiasm which he has displayed i'll
promoting the league. and it is due
largely to his efforts that such keen
interest has been aroused. Dillberger
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
WINS MARSHALL FIELD CUP

CHICAGO. July 24.-The Exmore
Country club won permanent possess
ion of the Marshall Field cup by fin
ishing UP on DOGGY in the 36-hole
match on the links of the Homewood
Country club today.
The Midlothian club finished second,
with down, while Glenview was far
in the rear,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
PORTLAND


Struck out-By Maggie, 3; by Graney, 3. Bases
on balls-Off NaEle .; off Graney l. Two-base
hit-Speas Home run-Ryan.. Double play
Breen to Olson to Ort. Sacrifice hits-Oren-
dorf ~, Maggie, Delmas Ross. Hit by pitched
ball-Breen, Maggie. Ross. Left on bases-Los
Angeles Z; Portland, 9. Time of game-2:00
Umpires-Can Haltren and Mccarthy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
OAKLAND GETS SEVEN HITS,
BUT IS BLANKED BY SEALS
san Francisco Makes Four Runs Off
of Four Safctes in Seventh
Inning

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Al-
though Oakland secured seven hits
from Browning in today's game, the
visitors were shut out by a to 0 score.
The four runs secured by the home
team We're made from as many hits
which Nelson allowed in the fourth
inning.
Score.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

believes that it is the broadway
spirit" which is responsible for the for
nation Of the league, and whether this
be true or not it is a fact that the
Broadways were the first members of
the league to purchase suits and that
they have contributed to greater de-
gree than any other nine towards the
support of the league. Following were
the lineups of the two teams:
RROADWAYS BOSTONS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

lines. Ewing personally is a royal
chap. He is bright and genial; but
as a leader he has proved on several
occasions too weakened to hold the
highest office within the gift of the or
ganization as important as the Pacific
Coast league. What this aggregation
needs today is a man of clear under
standing of the needs of the game in
the west, a thorough student of the
game and a firm leader. These at
tributes Henry Berry possesses. 1t is
now up to Southern California to line
up back of him solidly and boost him
into the chair
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, July 24.-Chicago won
today. Score:
Chicago A. hits 5, errors 0.
New York l, hits 8, errors !.
Batteries: Brown and Archer; Ray
nond, Ames and Schlei Umpires-
tombstone and Klein.
BROOKLYN, July 24.-Brooklyn
twice defeated st. Louis here today,
shutting them out in each game by
the score of 1 to O.. Rucker struck out
sixteen men in the second game. Scores:
First game
st. Louis 0, hits 4, errors 0.
Brooklyn /, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries: Harmon and Phelps; Bell
and Bergen.
Second game
St. Louis O. hits 2, errors 1.
Brooklyn 1, hits 3, errors 0.
Batteries: Bachman and Bliss; Ruck-
er and Bergen. Umpire-ODay
PHILADELPHIA, July 24-Philadel
phia and Cincinnati broke even in
double-header here this afternoon.
Manager murray, Notwithstanding the
announcement that he would be sue
ceeded by Mike Donlin next Monday,
directed the Philadelphia team from
the bench today. Scores:
First game
Philadelphia g. hits 5, errors g.
Cincinnati 0, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries: Moren and Doom; From
me, Campbell and Mclean.
Second game
Philadelphia 6. hits 8, errors 8.
Cincinnati g. hits Is, errors 3.
Batteries: Corridor, Moore, Sparks
and Doom: Gaspar, Rowan and Nc
Lean, Roth. Umpires-Emslie and
Kane.
BOSTON, July 24-Pittsburg added
two more victories to its long list to-
day. Scores;
First game
Pittsburg 7, hits IL, errors 4.
Boston 8, hits g. errors 2.
Batteries: Liheld, Brandon and Glib
son; Ferguson and Graham.
Second game
Pittsburg 6, hits 8, errors 0.
Boston 8, hits 8, errors l.
Batteries: Phillippi and Gibson;
Brown, Tuckey, More and Graham.
Umpire-Rigler.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
IVI ~ T0VF1 TT 1E1EE77'
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Mundorf. Two-base hits-Ten-
nant. D. Lewis Sacrifice hits-McKune Ber-
ry Bases on balls-Oh Nelson. ?; off Brown
ing, A. Struck out-By Nelson, ?; by Brown
ing, A. Hit by pitched ball-Mundorf, Double
unassisted; Browning to Berry
to Tenant; Williams to Mundorf to McArdIe'
Time of game-1 35 Umpre-Tom6n
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
URGE HENRY BERRY TO ACCEPT
PRESIDENCY OF COAST LEAGUE
POWERFUL GROUP OF s0UTHER N MAGNATES PROPOSE NAME
OF GENIAL ANGEL LEADER

Los Angeles Will Make Strong Bid for Highest Honos Western
Baseball by Backing Hard Working and Faithful Official for
Leader of Organized Fold for Season of 910Recognton
of Service to the Fans Is Asked
by Friends-Berry May Be Persuaded to Run
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS


Two-base hits-Eagan, Shinn, Flanagan. Gan
dill Sacrifice hits--Jansing, Mott, Whaen.
Bases on balls-On Hit, 2; off Whalen, ?.
struck out-By Hit, g. by Whalen, >. Double
play-Bernard to Brown. Time Of game-1 35.
Umplre-McGreeyy,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
ENGLISH RACING RESULTS

HURST PARK, Eng, July 24,-The
S-year-old selling plate of 200 sover-
eigns, distance one mile, was won TO-
day by Viyalla. Miserere was second
and Mcnamara third Seven horses
started, including August Belmont
Rhombera. The Hampton Court stakes
200 sovereigns. distance five furlonss'
was won by John Splendid. Inc rum
net colt was second and August Bel
lnont's Stycot II. third. Four started.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
CAMERON OF OAKLAND LEADS
COAST LEAGUERS IN BATTING
COMPILED AVERAGES OF HIT TING AND FIELDING BROUGHT
UP TO DATE

Be of Los Angeles Is Fifth PlaceIs
Headed by Raymer of Sacramento Gand of Same Team and
Zeider of San Francisco-Capt Frank Dillon of Los An
geles Leading Fielding with a Percentage of .o95
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25

Venice villas make ideal summer
homes. They are completely furnished
Rent SIS to 1886 per month, including
light, water and house laundry, Per-
tectly sanitary.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEWS OF DIAMOND
BY CHARLES JERNEGAN

m HEY. NJ. c. A. baseball team
played and won its first game of
Il the season yesterday afternoon
from the nine of the Union Oil COM
pany by the score of to s. The Unions
ran up six tallies in the first two
innings, but the boys from the as
ISOLATION rallied and in an exciting
finish put over the winning run. Ii.
Griffith, pitcher for the Y. M. c. A.
nine, had the Oil company team
guessing all the way and allowed but
two hits. Ray Simpson was elected
captain and manager of the aggrega-
ton from the Y. M. c. A. The bat
terry for the Oil company was Smith
and Abbot for the Y. NJ. c, A. Crit
fifth and Reinhart.
By decisively defeating the team of
the Broadway Department store yes
terday afternoon at Boyle Heights
Athletic park the Boston nine placed
themselves at the head of the De-
partment Store league with an average
of 1000 per cent and demonstrated
that the nine which Wrested from them
their laurels would have to play first
class baseball, and play it hard every
minute of the game. Scott, VINO
twirled for the Robinsons, proved him
self whirlwind, allowing but one hit
The Los Angeles Giants (eolored) viii
play a double-header this afternoon at
Joy park. The first game will be held
with the Western Stars, while in the
second they will cross bats with the
M, ]. team. The latter game promises
to be closely contested and will be
called at 2:3O p. m. Following are
the lineups
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-13
Well Worth Thinkjnu About.

"Cherish deep and abiding love
for your country and her institutions.
No man should be a drone in the So
cial beehive. No citizen should be an
Indifferent spectator of the moral, So
cial, economic and political issues
which affect the public welfare. AS
you are all protected in your life and
property by the arm of a strong and
enlightened government. SO should you
all according to the measure of your
ability, sustain the hands of those who
are charged with steering the ship of
state"-Cardinal Gibbons at Plattsburg,
N. Y.
Coming as it does so soon after we
have celebrated the nations birthday,
this message to the people is freighted
with meaning. Who is willing to be
branded as unpatriotic? Not one in a
million. Yet everyone knows that the
great majority shrk the responsibility
and think upon the affairs Of the ma
ton not at all, or from a purely par
tisan standpoint. 1t is worth repeating
mo citizen should be an Indifferent
spectator of the moral, social, econom-
ic and political issues which affect the
public welfare"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-13
Failure That Is a Success.

Edward Payson Weston, who failed
by but four days to complete his 1000
mile journey across the country within
the 100 days he set for himself, has,
nevertheless, set mark that is likely
to stand for some years, at least for
men of his age. He thought he could
cross the country at the age of II years
at rate of about 40 miles per day. If
he had ordinarily good roads. had not
been misdirected so many times, he
would have finished his journey ahead
of his schedule.
The fact that a man of his age has
made the trip is of some consequence
but the most noteworthy feature of the
trip is Weston's pluck in sticking to his
job until he finished it, whether he fin
ished it on time or not. People admire
that sort of pluck and every time that
it is brought to the attention of the
general public, some good is accom-.
plishea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-13
While Boiled.

A well dressed man hurried into one
of the prominent restaurants on Chest
nut street few nights ago and seated
himself at one Of the tables waited on
by Dave, otherwise known by reason
Of his dignif1ed features and portly
bearing as 1.-The Senator"
I'm in great hurry" said the
stranger How long will it take to get
me a broiled lobster"
about fifteen minutes, sir" replied
Dave.
well, all right; but hurry it up"
Dave started for the kitchen to give
the order, but had not gone twenty
steps when the stranger summoned him
back to the table.
"Get me telegraph blank. and ring
for a messenger boy"
When Dave returned with the blank
the stranger was feeling in his change
pocket.
Il haven't any change" He started
to reach into his vest pocket. "Get this
bill changed-no, let me have quar-
ter. That will save time"
Dave handed him a quarter.
Nov, hurry with that broiled lob
ster," commanded the stranger. begin
ming to write his telegram.
When Dave returned with the lob
ster, nicely broiled, the stranger was
gone-also Dawes quarter.