davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09

IN HIS afternoon at Chutes' mark the
Vernonites and the champs will
Il clash again, and there will be all
kinds of battle smoke when the rivals
of old get together. Happy Hogan and
his braves arrived last night prepared
for weeks series that they say will
bring the Dillonites up standing. The
champs say little after losing that
memorable battle Sunday afternoon to
San Francisco, and allowing the north
erners to carry away the series, but
they are bound to give Vernon the kind
of a fight that will make interesting
baseball.
With this third meeting this season
between the Hogan team and the Berry
brigade, of course the rival managers
will resume their arguments at the
place they left off when Hogan departed
for the north. Berry claims he has
corraled the butting member attached
to Hogan's band wagon. Hogan asserts
he has Berrys can eater tied to the
left leg of his players bench on which
will be seated the loyal crew from the
suburb. Berry will have the goat mas
cot of the Angels on hand to back up
his statements, and as the goat is a
new arrival since Happy went north
it may be that Berry will give Hap a
SUI SUI PiiSO'
"We'l give you grand old run for
your money" quoth Happy Hogan,
when the season was just a-dawning.
wait and see what the champs do
to that bunch you've gathered" shot
back the genial Henery by way of the
retort ceremonial.
Then Berry proceeded to put over a
good one, over which he is still chuck
ling.
"Happy''-this was just before the
season Happy" says
Henery, 81 hear you're going to jump
to the outlaws this year"
Me? You're crazy. Why, I'm the
manager of the Vernon team, and do
you think I'd be as foolish as all that?
Forget It,"
"All right. that's what heard, and
got 1t pretty straight, too"
"Why should l do any such thing as
that?" was Hogan's snappy query, as
he puffed away at one of the brand he
had taken out of box prepared for
such of his hirelings as should make
home runs during the season.
"Well, they tell me you want to get
into the outlaws so as to get close to
Stockton and the 'dippy institution
there" and Henery was in the seventh
heaven as he strolled away, leaving
Hap speechless.
Battling Nelson, lightweight master,
will arrive today from San Francisco
on his way to Oklahoma. Despite that
the Battler has been officially pro-
nounced a dead one once in his career,
and thereafter for many months was
said to be drifting slowly to the grave,
the rugged little Dane is still one of the
greatest drawing cards ON the pugilis-
tic world. His presence always has a
stimulating effect on the game, and
wherever the Dane shows himself he is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
Especial to The Herald

AN FRANCISCO June 8Coast records for long distance ball
games skhgh today, when San Francisco and Oak
NJ and aende in the Coast league played
innings the Seals squeezing in run in their halt OF the
period winning the of to O. and worlds
long inning games Tall Wigs the best pitcher
Redys staff of Commuters and Henley eckoned the best
Francisco the opposing slab artists
performances sticking the fearful conflict mark the
game the sensational in Coast league ball
their through the struggle without etup
pitching inning inning grand shape and sackening
until the wentourth when on double and single
finally managed to shove in the deciding
When the began the crowd only OF the proportions
ordinary daily gathering But the innings passed
of the conflict poured
the twentieth inning reached and passed
the game swung pelousy worlds record bowling
packed the grandtand and bachers when
the plate for the only of the day pandemonu
rvad the San Francisco grounds broke loose the Seals
being mobbed by the joyous thon they proceeded toward
their quarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
NATIONAL sowLERs COMPETE

NEW YORK, June 8.-In the ma
tional bowling tournament A. Hus-
sey and e. Barnes of Philadelphia
made the top score of the early ses-
sion, 1907.
In the three game event for the boys
championship w. r. Grow of the Ger
mania club. Brooklyn, took first place
with a total of 574.
Miss Blanche e. Littlefield of Newark,
N. j., still leads in the women's three
game event with $50.
A special match, best four out of
seven games, for $3.50, was rolled to-
day in which Lee Johns of Newark
defeated w. y. Weiger of Baltimore.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
REDONDO TEAM ENTERS
RANKS OF INDEPENDENTS
Manager Ed Murphy Retires and F. F
Hoffler Takes Charge of Base
ball Outfit

REDONDO BEACH, June S.-The
final arrangements for the change oil
management of the Redondo Beach
baseball team were completed today,
whereby the active management of the
team will be vested in F. F. Hoffler,
Manager Ed Murphy retiring from the
field.
The change marks the severing OF
league connections and the entry of the
local nine into independent baseball
The team is scheduled to cross bats
with the Giants of Los Angeles next
Sunday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
Plan LONG sWIMs

VENICE, June S.-Professor Jake
Cook, swimming instructor at the new
bathhouse, is making arrangements for
several long distance swimming events
to be pulled off during the week of the
Elks' convention. Many local swim
mers made the distance over the Long
wharf-Venice course last summer, and
it is thought that with proper training
many more will be enabled to enter the
events this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
ESSEX PARK SOLD

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, June S.-Through a
deed fled with the circuit clerk here the ia
nous Essex park race track property was
turned over to Simon Cooper, a liveryman of
this city. The price paid is $4,000. Jerome B.
and Esther Raspess signed the bill. The trans
fer marks the elimination of the Corrigan or
Raspess faction from local racing affairs. The
failure Of legislation in behalf of racing in the
last general assembly credited to the
strife between the racing factions
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
MAY SWEAR WHEN LOSING

SAVANNAH, Ga, June S.-"Swear-
ing when the Savannah baseball team
is losing is entirely justifiable," said
Recorder Schwarz yesterday, in dis
missing John Brown, business man,
arrested at the ball park for profanity.
Brown admitted he had INDUCED in
some profanity, but said he couldn't
help it as Savannah was behind and
still slipping, and it made him so angry
that he had to express himself.
"As a rule" said Recorder Schwarz,
ST don't approve of swearing, but it is
permissible when the home team is los
ing"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
ROLLER AND YusIFF MATCHED

SEATTLE, Wash, June s. An
nouncement was made last night that
DR.. B. F.. Roller of Seattle and Yusift
Mahmout, known as the second Ter
rible Turk" would meet in a catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match at the
Alaska Hkon- Pacific exposition arena
on the night of Friday, June 10. DR..
Roller is now in Philadelphia and Nah
mout is in Anderson, Ind. The deal
was closed by telegraph yesterday and
both men will at once start for Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
ON wEsroN's TRAIL

DENVER, June S.-Battling against
transforms and muddy roads, Sergeant
John Walsh, the 57-year-old pedestrian
who proposes to outstrip Edward Pay
son Weston in his walk to the coast.
arrived in Denver last night after hav-
ing walked ninety-seven miles yester-
day. He was accorded welcome by
detachment Of soldiers from Fort Lo-
gan. Walsh left Boston April 8, and
declares he already has gained 800 miles
on his 71-year-old rival. Walsh asserts
he will overtake Weston before the lat
ter leaves Salt Lake City.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
RESULTS AT VICTORIA

VICTORIA, B. G.. June 8.-Results:
First race, four NATURALIZATION won,
Otranto second, Maternes third: time 80 1-5.
Second race. six and a half furlongs-
Firm Foot won. Marwood second. La Tar
anita third; time 1928 S-5.
Third race, Ave furlongs-Illusion won,
Jim Mallady second. Adele r third; time
03 rs.
Fourth race. mile-Ed Ball won. Captain
Burnett second, Margaret Randolph third,
time IA
Fifth race, nine furlongs-Goldway won,
Santee second, Twins third; time :57 As.
sixth race, FIVE furlongs-Merrll won, f.
e. Shaw second. servicence third; time
1903 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
BOXING IN TEXAS THREATENED

GALVESTON, Texas, June 8.-The
twenty-round pugilistic encounter in
Austin, in which Victor Lyons was so
badly beaten in eleven rounds by
George Kepp that he died from his i'm
juries, has aroused Governor Campbell,
who says he may within few days
call a special session of the legislature
to prevent further sparring in Texas
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
GRAVEsEND RESULTS
GRAVESEND, June s.-Results

GRAVESEND, June S.-ResultS:
First race, furlongs-Our Hanna won, Zaca-
tecas second Eizabethan third; time ;12 2-5
Second race 2 miles, teeplechase-Santus
won. Water Speed second Sandy Creeker third
time 3:45.
Third race, about furlongs-Kng Cobalt
won, Demund second, Rialto third; time
1 :09 To-
Fourth race, l LIE s-Fitzherbert won
Fashionplate second, Petticoat third; time al
Fifth race, 1-16 miles; $4,000 added-Dreamei
won, Norbitt second, Lad of Langdon third;
time 1:4sA
Sixth race. So ADMINISTRATORS won Jacque-
lima second, Eddie Dugan third; time 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
LAToNIA RESULTS

First race, furlongs-Gilpy won, Ben X.
sleet second, Brevite third time 1901 90.
Second race. l mile and 70 yards-McNally
won, Denver Girl second, Reside third; time
IA AS.
Third race. 3lk furlongs-Louis I. won, Lolita
Greed second, Alaxie third; time ;53 AS.
Fourth race,-1 lis miles-Moquet won, All
Red second, Jupiter Joe third; time 1:44 1-5.
Fifth race, 51s furlongs-Alice George won,
Tim McGrath second, Tom Holland third; time
10S 3-5.
Sixth race, l mile 20 yards-Romp won Lud-
hiana second, Gerrymander third time 1:4S 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Fitzgerald, 6; by Graney, I.
Bases on balls-Of Fitzgerald 3; of Graney, g..
Two-base hits-Fisher Graney. Home run
Johnson. Double plays-Breen to Johnson;
Doyle to Graham; Johnson to Ort; Raymer to
Shinn; Doyle to Graham; Olson to Ort; Doyle
to Byrnes Sacrifice hits-Kennedy. Ryan,
Doyle, 2; Flanagan. Q; MeCredie, Fitzgerald.
speas, Olson. Hit by pitcher-Breen. Left GA
bases-Sacramento, 49, Portland. 10. Time-3:4o.
Impire-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
BASEBALL
SEALS AND OAKLAND PLAY GREAT
TWENTY FOUR INNING CONTEST
SAN FRANCISCOS DEFEATS OAKS
IN TWENTY-FOUR INNING GAME
LEAGUE LEADERS AND TAIL ENDERS MEET IN SPECTACULAR
LONG DISTANCE STRUGGLE

All Records Shattered in Brilliant Battle Between Top
notchers Cellar Champions in Northern CiWggs and
Henley, the Opposing Pitchers, Remain in Game All the
WAY, Performing in Marvellous Manner-Double and
Single Bring in Winning Run of Royal Battle
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
HREsNAHAN SUSPENDED AGAIN

ST. LOUIS, June S.-RogerI Bresna-
han, manager of the st. Louis Ma
tional League team, was suspended
by acting President Heydler because
of dispute with Umpire TRULY yes
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09

1t was a brilliant contest all the
way. Inning after inning each team
came up and retired in quick success
sion and numerous spectacular field
ing feats and double plays quickened
the pace. The game was concluded in
two hours and thirty-five minutes, a
marvellous record considering the
length Of the play.
Henley made a pitching record for
the game that will stand as the best
performance in the coast for many
long day. In the twenty-four innings
he allowed only nine hits and for six
successive innings the Oaks never got
near him. He gave only one walk In
the entire afternoon and struck out
six of the Commuters. Wigs was al
most equally effective allowing only
eleven hits, striking out thirteen and
walking six. Though the game was
prolonged away beyond the usual Inn
its not an idle moment was vouch-
safed, both teams playing almost per-
feet fielding games and varying the
routine of quick outs with spectacular
work afield.
Twenty-fourth Inning
In the twenty-fourth inning Zeider,
the first man up, hit out for double
over shortstop's head and playing with
that speed for which the Seal third
DaSeman Is famous ne E6dCneu Till "a
when D. Lewis made a bad throw 10
the second bag. Captain Mohler came
up thereafter and flew out to Carroll,
who held Zeider at his station on a
perfect heave in to third base. Ten
nant laid down a bunt along third
base and Zeider was caught between
third and home, Tenant going to
third while Rollie was endeavoring to
eIude the fielders near the plate,
= III a..v,sa fsFFsn zNfn
and a man on third, Nick Williams
carved for himself name forever dear
to the Seals by bringing in Tenant.
williams, who replaced Bodie in LETT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09

field in the twentieth inning, broke up
the play by slapping out a hard single
to left field, the ball rolling onward
for what could easily have been count
ed double had it been necessary.
Tenant was on tiptoes awaiting a
chance to shoot in. and when he saw
the low hot liner he leisurely trotted
home, ending the game. Following is
the tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
Will RESUME SUNDAY sALL

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June S.-President
Lennon of the local baseball team has
announced that Sunday baseball games
will be resumed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09

anybody VINO would ~ able TO nnd nm
address in the dictionary would BIO able TO
And vnur CLASSIFIED al
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-09
GORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two out when winning run scored Two
base hits-Zeider. 2; Bodie Williams. Sacrifice
hits-McArdle, Carroll. Mohler. Cameron, j.
Lewis. Bases on balls-On Wigs, 6; off Hen
ley 1. Struck out-By Wigs. 10; by Henley
Double plays-D. Lewis to c. Lewis; Chris
tian to Ragan Melchoir TO Tenant; Zeider to
McArdle to Tenant; Mohler to McArdle to
Tenant. Time-2;35. Umpire-McCarthy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

tl city. and the data covering the
voluntary snJnling off by the 5e5 persons
who did So during the past twelve
months sheds some interesting, if frue-
some, light on the proper manner Of OK
changing this life for another. 50 f2r
as Tie metropolis, which sets tho FASH
ions in most things, IS concerned. A.
CordiuC to tie statistics the most proper
ana popular way to get rid Of ones self
would scom TO be by shooting At any
rate 14 persons expressed their belief
IN This iudeWcnt last year by adopting
tie method IN question. The more cthic-
| ally inclined among the suicide SGT how
ever holding this method 20 be messy
and disisuring have made asphyXia-
Uon hy gag almost equally popular, and
a close second to the gun method. No
less thar iCo persons endeo their exist
euce last year by gas for which they
win never receive a rebate Had they
waited. tie act would have cost them or
their leirs twenty per cent. less These
two methods Of suicide seem to he tile
only fashionable ones judged by the OK
tent TO which they are patronlzcd or
course not every suicide takes what IS
known hy Tie police as the G and @
but considerably more than half Of
them do. Among those classes which do
not make fashions-ever in suicde-val-
iors other methods are popular, the
poison route getting G3 members last
year After il in point of popularity
cores the jumping from the roof method.
which haI 81 dcvotees last year and
the rope cravat or hanging style which
Other STYLES which have some adhcron,s
are poison with CS. jumping In front Of
trains TO- anG drowning 90 In these va
riou1 manners and proportions do New
Workers commit suicide each year.
SEEING PURPLE RATS.
As result Of seeing a purple rat. va
rious New Workers have OF late climbed
into permanent seats on the water waE-
on, after having taken the pledge. In
TINS case. however, the animal in ques.
tioL is no: iigment Of the imagination.
bur rea. purple rat. the first and only
ono Of It's kind, which is now on cxhihi-
tion at the Xoo II IS the result Of
wears of breeding. which were not. how
over, conducted on behalf Of the tenn
perance movement. Nevertheless various
casual male visitors who have CHANGED
upon the uuiqu3 animal have abiured
| strong drink forever more. The worlds
first purple rat is as might be expected
freak Several years ago q foreigner
began experiments IN crossing black
white. gray. brown and all other color
cd rats IN an attempt to- produce tor
toise-shell rat. Just what lc expected
to do with such an animal is unknown.
unless indeed he intended 10 as a dint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

Tor, all suddcnlv. Secretary W. T. Weller
in his report referred to the illness OF
the president Of the club, G. l. Soule
who has served as vicc-prosident or
president for tho past five years. Mr.
Weller also referred to his own service
as secretary for tie past II years nine
with tho Ethan Allen Engine company
and eight with tho Ethan Allen club.
and asked to be relieved from further
duties In that office.
Previous 20 the election Of officers Or.
u. g. liawley paid tribute to Presi-
dent Souic and moved a vote Of SYM
patty with him and his family In his
illness. The motion was unanimously
carried by n rising vote. Officers We're
then elected as follows
Prosident--F. L burgess
Nice-presldcnt-A s. Drew.
Secretary-F. W. WhitcOmb
Trcasurer-H. s. Weed
Members OF the governing board for
two years--R. a. cooke, S. L. Platka,
w n. Englosby and Or J NJ Clarke
Auditors II. r Ruttcr, L. VI. Bradley
and T. H. Boot.
Tho members Of the governing board
holding office another year are NJ W
and ]. H. Maconber.
u. A. I.oomis referred to Secretary
Wellers long and faithful service and
on his motion a rising vote Of thanks
was givcn Mr.. Weller.
Refreshments vera served at tie close
of the meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
DEATH OF F. G. CLARKE.
Deputy Collector Of Customs Succumbs
Suddenly 10 Heart Disease.

Frank {. Clarke died suddenly Sum
day morning at his home. lGj South
Union street. NJ. Clarke had been in his
usual good health but han suffered from
palpitaUon II tie heart for some time
past. He arose carly Sunday morning
and soon thereafter was seized with a
violent attack 81 heart trouble Physi-
clans were summoned hurredly but their
efforts were without avail and MIR. Clarke
expired in few minutes.
Mr.. Clarke was in the 3gth year OF his
age, having boon born in New York.
May IS. 1870. n son Of John A. and Helen
Clarke He married August 30. 1893. Miss
Mabel T. shepard ~ Rchford. who sur
wives him, together with his parents now
residing In 1rontreal. and one sister. Mrs.
S. Halstead DonIlle. also Of Montreal.
For the rast eight years Mr. Clarke
had hecr connected with the Vermont
customs collection district az deputy
collector and clerk with Headquarters In
Burlington Previously he was IN tho
customs scr-.ice at Richford lie was a
member Of the Ethan Allen club
Mr.. Clarke was n man ~ quiet tastes.
q loyal friend. esteemed by his associates
at the customs house and by n wide
circle Of acluaintances. TO all Of whom
the news % his sudden death will come
held from Paul's Church Tuesday
morning NJ $50 o'clock. Burial was
made in Riclford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY
REFORM! REFORM.
(From the Randolph Herald }


\ direct State tax would be unpleasant
enough but the State would stand for II
If it were really necessary. However
the contrary is believed to be the truth
this year. There has best no well found
ed call for such a great increase In State
expenses. and no state policy. or state
institution. or State official would have
suffered IL economy instead of prongacy
had been observed When, as 1t appears
the single item OF enlarged salaries Of
state officials, not ono of whom would
voluntarily have dropped his job because
he was undergrad. Is very largely. II not
wholly. responsible for tho deficit that
calls FOR the direct tax, there Is good
ground for the most severe criticism and
dissatisfaction. Something must he done
ia curb this wasteful tendency.
Somebody with more interest in the
welfare of the state than Of greedy indi-
viduals must come to tho front and lead
| iu genuine reform. II =. w. Clement
! IS the only available man IN whom the
| people have confidence at this time. let
| him lead. The State Is mad-mad clear
through one hears it eVerYwhere-loud
and msisteut.
| 4 Legislature that, with n record for
| rrodiFality unsurpassed witt, the longest
session deoenture in the States history
| and little real accomplishment to show
| for #. and the State confronted with a
direct tax rs the rcsult-a Le<Glature,
| we say, that would for a moment con-
slider raising its own pay under such cir
| cumstances. deserves all the hot shot
that the press and people Of Vermont
| rro rouriDe- into this one
| II IS perfectly plain that the member.
profess not to care what Is said Of them;
in fact. they boast Of their callousness.
Vermont has never seen so near an APP
proach TO the "niEEer" legislatures that
| drring reconstruction times pundered
! the States OF the South worse than war
| itself individually. both houses contain
! bright able and loyal men. but when Il
! comes TO action Vermont has never seen
q body 50 disappointing. There can zoe
no avoidance of an aftermath that will
| last two years, at least.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

Many already lave accepted These
gentlemen wiz l.now many of the people
who come from their respective States
and will see that they are properly in
troducod to the statesmen and their
wives and other DISTINGUISHED visitors.
Thus It is hoped to bring tie fortv-siN
states into close touch with the nation-
al capital on this memorable occasion.
"Wa-l iugtou's part In the TRANSFORMATION
IS 10 be in no sense local. Every state
should feel a proprietary interest IN this
the nations city and take pride in its
beauty and development into the finest
capital IN the world. Tho States, through
the senators and representatives whom
they send TO Congress. control Washing
ton and have its destiny IN hand. II is
ruled by Congress. so far as 1t ls ruled
at all. u is well that all visitors should
understand this situation and thus more
clearly appreciate the dominating ma
tional characteristics Of Washington on
the occasion which promises to he so
splendidly celebrated"
Among those who already havc accent
ed Invitations 70 represent their states
on the Goor OF tho inaugural ballroom
are Ex-Governor Myron r. Herrck Of
Ohio. Speaker James ". Wadsworth. Jr.
Of New York; Chester a. Arthur Of coli
orado, son of the late President Arthur;
Colonel Frederick II. Smith, Speaker
Cannon's warm personal friend. Of III
nois Felix ACnus tho veteran editor,
of Maryland. ANA many others ~ distinc-
ton whose names have not yet been
announced,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
GOSSIP OF GAY GOTHAM,
New York S Record for Those En-
tering and Leaving the Port.
Bridge whist Compiicatcs Servant
ProbIrm--Tnshions in Suicides
Worlds First Purple Unt Caus-
cs Consideration Among
the Bibulous.


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