davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
TO PLAY COLLEGE
FOOTBALL AT FAIR
Northwest Universities Will Battle for
Gridiron Supremacy Before
Stands Which VIII Seat
10000 Spectators

intercollegiate football will be a
feature OF the athletic program at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition. Vari-
Gus baseball games will be in progress
all summer, but this is an expected
feature, just as are the track and field
events which promise to see many new
records hung up at Seattle, But the
sight of the moleskin-clad warriors
tackling, painting and running with the
ball is not a conventional one to the
crowds visiting worlds fairs.
The Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition
has made use of an unused portion OF
the University of Washington campus
and it is there that the stadium has
been erected. In order to play their
games in time for the exposition CROWDS,
the college and universities of the
northwest have this year moved for
ward their dates for their big games.
The stadium has a magnificent field.
ideal for the game that reigns supreme
in the collegiate sports. Two big
stands, one on either side, will afford
perfect view for every one of the 10000
spectators expected to assemble to see
the big games.
washington, Oregon, Idaho, Wash
ington State college, Whitman college
and Oregon Agricultural college every
wear battle for a championship that is
only won after the bitterest struggles
The northwest high schools are like
wise noted for the style of football they
put up, the Broadway high school of
Seattle a few years ago winning the
championship of a wide area by defeat
ing the championship eleven sent west
from Chicago, after having cleaned up
the opposing teams in the northwest
and the California champions. The
high schools will use the stadium field
during the exposition time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR
ITALIAN YOUTHS WANTED
CaIisthenics and Exercise Com
pulsory in Schools

ROME, June 5.-Signor Ravta. min
lister of education. has laid before the
chamber of deputies bill dealing with
the question of physical education in
Italian schools. The measure makes
such education compulsory in all pub
lic primary and intermediate schools
alike for boys and girls, and orders
that in the case of private schools no
such establishment may be opened for
the future unless it be provided with
proper arrangements for physical ex-
ercises.
According to the text of the bill,
physical education is to comprise gym
nastics, singing in chorus and shoot
ing. 1t is further decreed that at least
once a month the pupils of elementary
and intermediate schools are to take
long walks to places of historic, scien-
tific or artistic interest, so that they
may learn in the most practical way
something about the history of their
own country.
No pupils will receive promotion or
obtain certificates unless they have
passed well in gymnastics, and every
school is henceforth to have both a
covered and an open playground. Pro-
vision is also made for a six months
course of physical education in the
universities. and this course must be
attended by all undergraduates who
desire to become teachers of any sub
ject whatever in intermediate schools.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
STATE LEAGUE


SAN JOSE, June 5.-With a lead of
four runs out of five hits in the first
inning off Newlan, Oakland won an
easy victory today. Logan replaced
Newlan in the second. Score:
Oakland 6, hits 8, errors /.
San Jose l. hits 2, errors O.
Batteries - Bloomfield and Burns:
Newlan, Logan and X. Smith.
STOCKTON, June 5. Il Errors by
Stockton and timely hitting by the
Tigers gave Fresno today's game
With two-run lead until the sixth
when the home boys tied the game, the
raisin crew had things its own way
The Tigers won in the ninth on
Schmipfs double and two sacrifices,
Score
Stockton 2, hits 4. errors 5.
Fresno 3, hits 5, errors 2.
I Batteries - Loucks and Frambes;
Schmipf and McDonough.
OAKLAND. June 8. Santa Cruz
again outbatted San Francisco today
and won a fast game, 8 to l. Score:
Santa Cruz 3, hits 8. errors 2.
San Francisco 1, hits 5. errors 3.
Batteries - Jones and Dashwood;
Cooner and Haokett
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
ORANGE CITY PLAYERS
DEFEAT HUBERT GIANTS

ORANGE, June 5.-The Orange city
team defeated today the Giants, or
Huberts, by the score of to 1. Hin
richs, the Orange pitcher, allowed but
four hits and struck out eleven men.
Hunt, for the Huberts, made three of
the four hits that team made.
Orange batted Hinkle out of the box,
and Green took his place. Orange
made thirteen hits off the two pitchers.
Robinson. for Orange, made four hits
out of four times up, one being a three
bagger Reeves, for Orange, made
three hits out of four times at bat.
The Huberts made a neat double and
would have had another, but the first
baseman dropped the ball. White, the
center fielder of the Huberts, had two
very rank errors charged up against
him.
Hinrichs the Orange twirer had
everything today, and in one inning he
famed three and in several innings he
famed two.
Batteries-Orange: Hinrichs and
Meats. Huberts: Hinkle, Green and
Slater Runs-Orange 8, Huberts 1.
Hits-Orange 13, Huberts 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
BIG BASS is CAUGHT
BY YOUNG FISHERMAN
BOY HAS REAL SPORT WITH
LIGHT TACKLE
Plays Fish with Skill Becoming an
Expert Angler and Lands Prize
After Fifteen Minutes
Fight

REDONDO BEACH, June 5.-Har-
old Rempe, a 14-year-old angler OF this
city, had an exciting experience Thurs
day when he took in sportsmanllke
manner, with rod and reel, 35-pound
sea bass while fishing from wharf NO.
l. Young Rempe was using live bait
and had Just made a clever cast when
he felt a sharp strike that nearly
wrenched the rod from his hands. With
poorer outfit the youth would have
lost his fish on the first rush. He ap-
piled his thumb break, but did not al
tempt to stop the fierce run too sud-
denly. Ignoring the gratuitous ADVICE
and suggestions of hand-line hacks
and pole" fishermen the boy played
his fish in a mastery way, reeling IN
like a veteran on inward rushes and
checking up with the brakes on the
mad dashes away from the pier. When
one persistent and garrulous meat
hunter crowded in on the lad with
shouts and gesticulations Harold said
with all the dignity of his fourteen
years: IF you will keep cool think
| can bring this fish to gaff.
And bring it he did. After about
fifteen minutes play the big bass
showed signs OF giving up tie fight and
was soon alongside the wharf, where
a drop gaff secured the prize.
Older anglers on the pier and score
of others attracted to the scene con-
graduated Harold on mis- catch. They
made him submit to the Photographic
ordeal. If young Rempe had been a
member of the Rod and Reel club
doubtless he would receive valuable
prize for his capture.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
RESULTS AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, June 5.-The
Wasatch handicap, at seven furlongs,
was somewhat of surprise today The
long shot, Capewell, seemed a winner
at the head of the stretch, but he was
nosed out by Boggs.
The favorites, Ethel Day and Med
ding Hannah, were never in the con
test. Penn beat a good bunch OF 2
year-olds in the second event
Two faVorites and two long shots
were among the winners. Results:
First race. selling, furongs-Emdae, ITO
tSandy). won Nappa, 10 (H. SMITH, second
Miss Beaumonter % Peal0 third. Time, l;lf.
Sly Ben Bud Embry, Watiere, Dolly Dollars,
GIendenning, Bevis Andrews also ran.
Second race, selling. AZ furlones-Penn ll5
(Johnson) won; Goodship, 100 (Bevam, second
Minnidocia 10i (Cavanaugh), third Time,
80 S-5 Camera May Bride, Mary Genevieve,
Sixteen and Rabbe also ran.
Third race, furongs-Yankee Tourist, 1oi
(CavanauRm, won; Bonton, 1O5 CMondon) sec
ond: Corrgan 110 PealO, third. Time, 1;l1.
Hampton Beauty, Priceless Jewell, Hi Caul
Cap also ran.
Fourth race Wasatch handicap, furlones-
Boggs 100 CHarris), won; Capewell, 96 Cfhom-
as) second. Worl5boX, 103 (BoVan), third.
Time 30 4-5. Meddng Hannah, Ethel Day,
Cabin, j. c. Glen and Royal Ben also ran.
Fifth race mlle-Hush Money, 10S (Nel-
SOM won; Surely, 109 (Manders) second;
Prince of CASTLE les tJohnson), third. Time,
1:A Manila S, Belden, Queen Lead and I-o-
gistilla also ran
Sixth race, 3 furlongs-Valeneia, 100 (otis),
won; Happy Chappy, 1O6 Harrts) second;
Billy Mayham 101 DENNY, third. Time, 1902.
Lee Harrison II, Homeless, Force, Free knight
the Bear, Billy Myer, La Chata and Inclement
n lsO ran
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
DESIRE TO RETAIN ART
TREASURES IN ENGLAND
SUGGESTED THAT ITALIAN PLAN
BE ADOPTED
Present Law to Keep Valuable Works
in Kingdom Is lneffectiVe-MoVe-
ment Is Far from
Popular

LONDON, June 5.-There is reason to
believe that the efforts to save Hol-
bein's Duchess of Milan for England
will lead to some definite action in high
artistic circles with view to regulat-
ing in some way the expectation of ma
tional art treasures.
The matter has attracted much at
tention during the past week, and the
precedent of Italy. in which law to
that effect is now in force, has been
cited often. The present law safe
guarding the previous one of 1902 has
been in existence for only year. 1t
prohibits the expectation from the
kingdom of any object of historical.
archaeological or artistic interest the
loss of which would be of Importance to
the nation.
ANY object which it is desired to eX-
port must be submitted to a board OF
three officials appointed for the pur-
pose with an appeal to the superior
council of fine ARTS. Article provides
for the price to be paid by the govern
ment for the acquisition of objects
otherwise intended for expectation, and
article 10 deals with the taxation to be
imposed on exported OBJECTS.
Unfortunately experience has shown
that the law is not so effective for It's
purpose as might at first be supposed,
and it has by no means stopped the
exportation of art treasures. Every
species of trick and subterfuge is now
resorted to when it is desired to sell
valuable picture out of the country
the place of the original in its frame
being sometimes taken by a deftly eN-
ecuted forgery.
Though the Italian law is regarded
with favor in artistic circles, which
would welcome a similar provision IN
this country, it is admitted by those
best acquainted with the subject that
the chances of any such law beng
passed in England re exceedingly re-
mote. The chief objections and obsta-
cles standing in the way may be sum
married. as follows:
Any such enactment would be re-
o. .rded in this country as an unWar-
rantabIe interference with the liberty
of the subject.
There is no fund available for the
purpose, and neither political party
would care to incur unpopularlty by
allocating large sums for such pur-
chases.
The preparation of a list of works
of art for registration would be very
lengthy and costly matter and afford
information as to their WhereapoutS Is
which would probably lead to their
purchase by other countries before they
could be protected here
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
GREAT BALL GAME
TO Be PULLED Off
OLD SPORTS WILL ENGAGE IN
NATIONAL ARTICLE
Men Who Have Not Handled Horse
hide for Twenty Years to Dis
port on the Diamond
at Venice

VENICE, June 5.-The championship
baseball game of the season will pc
pulled off at the Venice athletic field
this morning, when the Old Sports
Baseball association will squabble
among themselves over game of one
o cat or something similar.
The association is made up of mas
beens" in the baseball line, one OF the
requirements of admission to the or
ganization being that the applicant has
not played baseball for twenty years.
1t is expected that there will be great
rafting of dry bones when the first
ball is pitched. Fans are betting heaV-
lily on the game. 1t is question
whether Doc White, president of the
Good Government league, will dare to
appear on the field without his beloved
cane. Much speculation is also eX-
pressed as to how Doc Phillips is 60
ing to pick up the ball and how the
pitcher, unless he is a rank outsider is
going to be able to put the ball past
the portly druggist without hitting
him.
Editor Bill Rennie states he is a
base" runner, and those who have
witnessed him in frequent attempts at
that sort of locomotion quite agree
with him.
Charlie Shaw is another member of
the team who is expected to show
great form (about 1926 pounds, and If
the wind is in the right direction will
probably show up well running bases.
He has absolutely refused to occupy
the position as backstop.
The first and only trouble expert
enced during the organization of the
teams was caused by Freddie McCarVer
trying to butt in. The older "boys" de-
clared he was too small to play ball,
and Fred declared if he was barred he
would see to it that the papers all
knocked the game. 1t was finally set
tied by allowing him to keep score and
run bases for City Marshal Simpson.
A large crowd is expected to witness
the game
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
SO ACCUSED ANARCHISTS
ARE ACQUITTED IN MILAN

MILAN, May 29.-The great anar-
chist trial at Lucca met with an un-
expected and dramatic ending few
DAYS ago. The crown prosecutors
case broke down on several important
counts.
The presiding judge handed the jury
a budget of 5t2 questions for consid-
GRAFTON and bade them retire. A ver-
dict favorable to the prisoners was the
result and all the fifty nine accused
anarchists have been acquitted.
There are enthusiastic rejoicings
among the peasantry everywhere in
the province of Parma, whore the fa-
tai strike riots which led to these
charges occurred.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
DECADENcE OF MALE SEX
CAUSES WOMAN SUFFRAGE
BERLIN NEWSPAPER ADVANCES
NOVEL THEORY
Says Movement Cannot Gain FoothoId
in Germany While Nation Is
United by Universal Mill
itary Service

LONDON, June 5.--The Post seeks to
prove that the progress of the suf-
fragist movement is a result of the dec
adence of the male sex. In leading
article on the subject the Conservative
organ claims that the Germans owe
their national unity solely to universal
military service under the leadership
of Prussia, through the genius of Bis
marck and that so long as universal
military service is not tampered with
this unity will remain firm.
What is the aim, it asks, of the mod
ern women's movement that is forcing
itself into the political foreground? Is
it also to defend with blood and iron
the national idea and honor? In Eng
land it says, a country without uni
versal military service, the feminists
desire to possess equal political rights
with men.
And that is not ALL Everywhere and
constantly the representatives of femin-
list emancipation endeavor to preach
openly or secretly free love and anti
militarist ideas"
If the feminist literature of the pres
ent day is studied, the Post continues,
it will be seen that female writer's on
the continent have learned from their
English sisters to condemn the male sex
as decadent Lord Roberts, it adds, viii
never succeed in making the idea OF
universal military service popular in
England while woman has or tries to
have leading voice in the councils of
the nation.
This modern woman, it says, wishes
to know, and to obtain knowledge,
which is power, she will pay as the
male sex pays. But ''what will she
give as an equivalent for military serv-
ice, which man is bound to render, and
which she cannot render?"
1t cites Moltke, who in a speech de-
liNered in the reichstag in February,
1874, disclaimed the idea that the Ger
man battles were won by schoolmas-
ters, and added: Mere knowledge does
not raise men to a point at which they
are ready to risk their lives for an
idea, for the fulfllment of duty. for
fatherland and for honor. 1t is the pro-
fession of arms that won our battles,
which during the past sixty years has
trained the nation TO physical robust
ness and mental vigor, to punctuality,
to fidelity and obedience, to patriotism
and manliness"
Tht Post, in conclusion, considers
that the present state of affairs, in
which feminism has been permitted to
make such great progress is unhealthy,
and merely deadens enthusiasm for no.
BILE national interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
TOWN COUNCIL DECIDES TO
LOCATE HIDDEN TREASURE
Officials of a MoraVan Town Will
Build Scaffold to Learn Position
of Former Shadow

VIENNA, June 5.-A romantic story
of supposed hidden treasure comes
from Choenberg, Moravia. The tower
of the ancient Rathaus was lately de-
molished, as 1t was declared to be un-
safe AS the rubbish was being re-
moved a document was found in a
hollow stone, stating that during the
Thirty Years war the town funds We're
bricked up in certain part of the
Rathaus. The place could be seen
when, at a certain hour on a certain
day. the shadow of the Rathaus spire
fell on it. The town council has re-
solved to find the shadow by building a
scaffold of the same height and form.
Much excitement prevails and many
bets are being made as to the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
TRACK AND FIELD SPORTS
TO FLOURISH AT SEATTLE
For First Time Western Athletes Will
Be Matched Evenly Against
Teams from East

Track and field sports will flourish at
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition IN
the monster stadium, built to seat 2O'OOO
persons, and .affording each spectator
an unobstructed view of the running
track, two baseball diamonds and a
football field of regulation length.
The red letter day i'm the calendar OF
track contests will of course be the Am
ateur Athletic Union contests to be
held in August. The events will be
more than championship contests; Tor
the first time they will test the relative
strength of the east and the west IN
the past they have never been matched
in equal number and under clrcum-
stances fair to both. At the big meets
held in the east the west has made
only a desultory showing, because but
few athletes would journey across the
continent to enter. At the contests
held at Portland, Ore, a number OF
eastern record holders entered, but not
enough to pit east against west.
The Irish American, New YORK Cnl,
cago and other east-of- the Mississippi
clubs will all send full teams to Seat
tie. The Olympic club of san Francis.
co. the famous Multnomah club or
Portland. and the Spokane and Seattle
clubs will enter their best men In COM
petition. Among the famous athletes
now with these organizations are
Smithson, Gilbert, Dan kelleY' Sueul-
gar, Cheek Rose, Cox, Nelson, Plaw'
Gerhardt and other top-notchers. Inc
return of Plaw, the hammer thrower.
to his Berkeley form means that John
Flanagan will have to heave nightly
to win this event
The national Y. NJ c. A. champion
ships will be almost equally important.
and the contests will be the most not
able the association has ever held, A
northNest grammar school contest, a
conferences meet of the six leading
northwest universities and various in
terschoiastic meets will round out the
track events.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
GRINNELL VICTORIOUS
IN MISSOURI VALLEY
CAPTURES CONFERENCE MEET
AT DES MONIES
InvitationaI Entry Carries Off First
Honors from Big College Teams
of Middle Western
States

DIES MONIES, June 5.-Grinnell col
lege of Iowa, an invitational contestant
won the Missouri valley conference
meet. The score was as follows:
Grnnen SO; Nebraska, 30; Ames 27 10;
Missouri 20 1-3; Kansas 10; Drake, 10; South
Dakota, 1-3.
With track teams from Missouri.
Kansas, Nebraska South Dakota and
Iowa the second annual field meet of
the Missouri valley conference was held
here this afternoon. The conference is
composed of Drake university, Des
Moines, Iowa; Iowa State college,
Ames; Iowa university, Iowa City:
Kansas university; Lawrence, Missouri
university; Columbia, Nebraska uniVer-
sity and the Washington university at
St Louis.
In addition to these Grinnell college
of Iowa and Nebraska Wesleyan took
part by invitation. Grinnell had been
picked for a winner Every winner
today will be the holder OF MISSOURI
valley record.
The summaries:
1Oo-yard dash-Handock Kansas first; wild
man, Nebraska, second; GIL, Grinnel third.
Time 10 seconds.
Mile run-Johnson, Missouri, first; George,
Nebraska, second; Cockerell, Ames, third
Time, 4:34 2-5.
Hammer throw-Lambert. Ames, first; Zeig-
Ter. Grinnell, second; Ford, Missouri, third.
Distance 1ii feet inches.
Shot put-Zeigler Grnnell first; Collins Ne
braska, second; Graham, Ames, third. Dis
tance, 80 feet inches.
l20-yard hurdle-McDonad Nebraska, first
Baird Grinnell, second Holcombe, Ames,
third Time, 10 is seconds
44O-yard dash-Havens, Drake. first; Burke,
Nebraska. second; Reed, Nebraska, third Time,
81 seconds.
22O-yard dash-McDonald, Nebraska. first;
Mcintosh Grinnell, second; Baird, Grinnell,
third Time 25 3-5 seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
FRENCH DEALER PURCHASES
PAINTINGS FROM LEOPOLD
Partisan Declares Belgian Monarch
Proved Himself a ShreWd
Man of Business

PARIS, June 5.-A French dealer
who has bought twelve of King Leo
polds pictures says that his majesty
proved himself shrewd man of sbusi-
ness in disposing of the canvases.
The pictures, the sale of which is be-
ing severely criticised in Belgium, in
clude two examples of Franz Halls one
a child playing with a cat the other
a child playing with cards; well
known Hobbema landscape, cottages
Under the Oaks" corresponding with
the famous water Mill in the
Louvre, and two pictures by Rubens,
one of which is miracles of St. Be
mott"
The pictures belonged to the kings
private collection which hangs in the
apartments at Laeken and other pal
aces, and were bought by the king S
father.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
SAUSAGE MAKER IS FINED
FOR SALE OF HORSEFLESH

BERLIN, May 29.-7Another 'sau-
sage scandal" has been engaging the
attention of the criminal court here
A sausage maker named LoeVy, in a
very large way of business, has peen
fined $3.50 for transporting enormous
quantities of sausages made of horse
flesh to Munich. Gottingen, Bruns-
wick and other places famous for the
manufacture of the higher class sau-
sages, having them dressed up there
and forwarding them as the real arti-
Gle all over Germany and to foreign
countries as well.
Ordinary horse sausage worth ten
cents a pound was sent to Brunswick
and came back from that CITY as
prime Salami.'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
COMPLETE ENTRIES
FOR HARNESS MEET
FAST HORSES WILL RACE AT
SAN BERNARDIN0
Josephine, Elijah, Gid Wilks and other
Classy PAGERS and Trotters
Will Perform in Citrus
Belt
Especial to The Herald

SAN BERNARDINO, June 5.TDi-
rectors of the San Bernardino and Riv-
erside Harness Horse associations to-
day completed the entries for the
state meet in this city June 30 and
July l. The first day will be known
as San Bernardino day and will be
featured by Josephine 2:07A, owned by
w. #. Russell, and Delilah 2:O71s,
owned by the Davis estate of this city,
which will be in the 2:06 pace, togeth-
er with three other fast horses.
Riverside day, July /, will be fea-
tured by the entry of Kid Wilks in
the 2:20 trot against a field of eleven
other horses. The stakes will amount
to $4500 The complete entries are as
follows:
San Bernardino day, June 90-2;25 district
trot-Inaugurita entered by l. W. Hazelett;
Meilkiner p. f, Bender; Emma H., E. Foster;
Bollock, J. II. Kelley; Tom Mckinney A 3.
Miller; Diedrch, j. II. Poole; Easter, Fl.
Rutherford, owner S. B. Wright
2:06 pace-Josephine H. Rutherford, owned
by w. T. RUSSELL Deiiah, G. W. Bonnell'
owner Davis estate; Solano Boy. c. j. Uni;
Tom Murphy, T. j Yandle; Bonnie Fernway,
a. l.. Barrow,
2:12 trot-Era, w Morgan Laurel Leaf Mrs.
S C. Walton; Rapadana Dillon, W. S. May
ben; Gold Nut, G w Ford; Emily w, Fred
L. Ward Queer Night A. b. Miller; May IT,
J. Twoheg, Crylia Jones, H. Rutherford;
Charlie r.. c. Deryder.
Riverside day, July 1-2:25 district pace
Media schol. e. r. Bendere; Hemit Light. F.
H. Holloway; Monk, II. ]. Eignbrod; Andrew
Carnegie j. w. Bonnell; Zanobia. G H. Par
ker; Adalantha G. w. Prescott.
2:20 trot-Zombetta Chas Ladder Ida Mil
lerton w. s. Mahen; Escabado, F. S. Ward
Lucy NJ, w. Maske; zemell, A. b. Miler
Weatewater, A. L. Scott; Ollie b, o. c. Ben
bow; Kid Wlks, H. e. Armstrong; Diablo
Nc. c. Deryaer; Charles b. Mrs. B. Becker;
Clary Marie, G. H. Parker.
@ ~ pace-Dan S., f. S. Ward; Lohengrn.
w Dodge Milton Gear. j. De Praister; Queen
Derby MCGOWAN; Don o. Light, W. L. Nc
Bride; McFadden S. o. Dudley Senator Clark
c. Deryder; My Dream G. II. Parker.