davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

university team lost a fine suit of clothes
from his locker at Chutes park last Monday.
A sneak thief pried open the lock that
Dad" the ground keeper, recently had
placed on the dressing room.
Pat Fitzwilliams, former player on the
81. Nincents teams desires to secure a posi-
tion as official umpire in the Summer
league, which is about to be organized.
The Lincoln grammar school and the d. S. c.
paseball teams played exciting game of
baseball yesterday afternoon on the Lincoln
diamond. The former won by a score Of IL to g.
The Redlands independents, the baseball
team that disbanded several weeks ago be-
cause several of the players wanted to join the
Bryn Mawr club, has reorganized with
stronger team than ever before, with f.
campbell as manager and z. Lennon as
captain. The team has several new players
Ihls team is open for dates with any Southern
Callfornia team. Manager Campbell can be
reached through The Herald.
Polytechnic high school baseball team was
out in full force yesterday practicing underline
eagle eye of Captain Monk Pierce. Two hours
in.
The San Diego baseball team was defeated
Ior the second time last Monday in an exhibit
tion game by the Santa Ana club of the Cali
1ornla Winter league. Its first defeat was at
the hands Of the Edison team. The San Diego
Wis Tic pSuIldHL Dy Jne percentage OF
300. The pennant will be awarded to the club
by Manager Palmer next Sunday.
John Goodwin of the Bloomington team, who
mas been signed with the Los Angeles. team
OF the Pacific Coast league, is said to be the
equaf OF Oakes in every department of the
game He has had experience in the big league
having played with the Boston American club
IN 1916, and covers the position as an outfielder
as ne does in the infield.
The teams in the newly organized Summer
league, which the promoters Of the California
Winter league are trying to organize, are as
follows; Maiers, Salt Lakes Edisons, McCor-
micks Santa Anas, San Bernardino, Long
Beach and Redondo A meeting will be held
within the next three weeks to decide on the
officials and other minor officers.
Frank Andrada, formerly of the Santa Mon
lea team and later of the Mccormick club in
tract yesterday to play on the Cleveland club
next spring.
Outhelder Garrity of the Maiers club of the
California Winter league yesterday afternoon
attached his name to a contract TO play on
the Portland club this year. Garrity was one
OF the fastest outfielders who ever donned
a uniform in the semi-professionaI ranks.
Next Sunday the Covina and Riverside teams
will try conclusions on the Riverside diamond
A classy game should result, as both teams
are evenly matched The following Sunday
the Covina club will clash with the Western
Fraternal club. Manager Covert desires to
hear from either the Ascot Athletic or the
North Pasadena teams regarding games for
other dates. Answer this def through The
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25
OREGON BASKETBALL TEAM
WINS IN MORMON TOWN

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 24.-The Oregon
basketball team of The Dalles defeated the
University Of Utah today, S5 to "a. Objee-
tions to the selection of Manager Teats Of
the Oregon club as referee may interfere
with the game scheduled for Saturday
night between the Oregonians and the Salt
Lake r NJ. c. A. team, which holds the
western championship.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25
CLAREMONT'S HALF-MILER
WORKING IN GOOD FORM
Coach Stanton Is Opposed to Discus
Throwing Being Made Field
Day Event

CLAREMONT, Feb 24.-Stuart Queen, an
excellent half miller, is out for track work
again, and is showing up in good form.
Coach Stanton is not in favor Of the discus
as a field day event for Southern California
colleges and says that If the proposed event
is brought into the conference meets he will
not bring out men for it this season. While
not opposed to it in large institutions, he says
the limited squads available in the colleges
necessitate as few events as possible.
Weinland and Fuller are showing up better
in the weights, but chances are against their
getting much place against Oxy. Clarke, the
freshman football guard, is getting into form
and may be good for the higher places in a
short while
Kepner and Henshaw turned out for practice
last night-Kepner for the quarter and Hen
shaw for the broad jump. Owing to slight
injury Ferris. who is out for the longer runs,
will rest awhile.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25
MAYOR HANFORD is
FIRM FOR FIGHTING
HURLS DEFIANCE AT THOSE
WHO OPPOSE SPORT
cIares Himself in Favor of Per-
sonaI Liberty in Vetoing
Ordinance
Especial to The HERALD

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 24-The veto
of the prize fight ordinance. fled some
days ago by Mayor J. j. Hanford. was pre-
sented to the city council this evening, and
as sufficient votes could not be obtained to
pass it over the veto the fight game will be
permitted to continue in this city for some
time to come in all probability. though it
is possible the initiative will be invoked
against the sport at the coming election
The mayors veto is extended argu-
ment in favor of personal liberty of all
kinds, also that the city should keep faith
with the athletic club in that it, year ago.
granted the club annual license for car
rying on the fight game. The mayor also
throws defiance, at Rev. E. e. Lowe who to
degree, was the father of the movement
to shut cut the fight game, and dares the
initiative.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

grows to the size. Of his father he will
weigh in at ringside at about sixty-fve
pounds.
Abe Levy cut out of the ring yesterday
and will leave the last-of the week for an
outing of a week ten days at Catalina.
hooking a ffty-pound albicore and also
wants to get away from the busy scenes and
worries about the race track He will get
back in the game in a fortnight, after he
has enjoyed his vacation.
Eddie Dugan returned from Emeryville
yesterday and confirmed the report that he
had been suspended for two weeks for
America, according to his statement, as he
will leave March 1 for New York on his way
to England, where he will ride for Harry
Payne Whitney. Dugan is a popular rider,
but has been unfortunate in the last year
in getting in bad with the judges and
stewards.
Jack McGinnis has changed trainers now
that he has a string of race horses.
Johnny Powers trained Notasulga for him.
but when Hazelthorpe was added to the
trainer. making arrangements with Johnny
Hyland.
]. J. Walsh leaves today for Emeryville
and says he will not return until he wins
the oaks, which is to be run Saturday
afternoon. He has shipped Fair Annie to
start in the stake and fully expects to bring
the wreah and purse back home with him
next Sunday. Walsh is a thoroughbred
sportsman. a game loser and always sends
his horses after the money every time they
go to the post so the victory of Fair Annie
in the Oaks will be good news in the south
land
Fern L. and Orbicular are on the hospital
list a result of a collision between them
yesterday morning while being worked on one
Of the big roads near Santa Anita. Fern L.
is a mean actor and while being galloped
dashed into Orbicular and knocked the Texas
speed marvel a somersault. Orbicular is
worse injured than Fern l.. but the mare also
sustained serious hurts. Orbicular may be so
severely injured that he will never race again.
Stuart Polk received information yesterday
be sixty days of racing in Montana next sum-
mer, Butte drawing thirty days and Anaconda
following with a like number. This will be
good news to horsemen at Santa Anita Sew
eral meetings are being planned by associa-
tions in Texas, while meetings will be held in
Colorado, Utah and Washington, so the out
looks in the west is not as dismal it ap-
peared few weeks ago.
Billy Burk. who is manager and matchmaker
for the White City Athletic club. Arcadia, an
staged there tonight at o'clock. Jim Cam
eron, the tallest fighter in the world and prob
ably the blacf1est, will take on Harry Wuest.
the fighting German from Cincinnati in a ten
round main event. Willie O'Keefe and Kid
Brady will go six rounds in the semi windup,
and Jockey Marcado and Phil Riley will open
the show with a four-round bout.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25
Lightweights Hard at 1t

George Memsic and Frank Picato, who will
1urnlsh the ten-round main event at McCarey's
clu0 next Tuesday night, hard at work in
their training camps, preparing for what both
expect to be tough battle. Memsc is work
ing as hard as ever in his San Pedro quarters
using Jack Redmond and Abdul the Turk as
mis- punching bags. Picato is doing his work
at the Maud pavilion under the direction Of
Roy Page.
Memsic naturally is the favorite among the
speculatively inclined, and he feels that he
should make quick work of Picato in order to
fully prove his claim for consideration as a
near-champion in the lightweight division. Re
al1zlng how easy it is for a newcomer to gain
prestige at the expense of a topnotcher who is
overburdened with confidence, Memsic is work
ing as hard he would if he had a cham
pionship battle on his docket. He fully ex-
poets to stop Picato within the prescribed
limit, and will be disappointed if he fails
PtcatO, on the other hand looks upon this
match as the most important battle of his ca
reen. and expects to climb into prominence and
become topnotcher by whipping Meulsc in a
decisive and thorough manner He has ali
the confidence in the world in his ability to
trim Memsic neatly and decisively, believing
that he has the punch on the Bohemian and
acknowledging no advantage for Mernsic in
cleverness or generalship.
1t should result in great battle and prob-
ably Will end in a knockout victory for ene of
them. Each has famous punch and is clever
enough to get it over some time during the
fight. If either lands squarely with that kick
out delay. This will be the best betting fight
from all indications, of the year. Picato has
a small army of supporters with money to bet
on him. while Memsic always has enjoyed the
confidence and support of the majority of the
fans any old time he goes into the ring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25
NO STEWARDS MEETING

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-There was no
meeting here today of the jockey club
although it had been generally
among racing men that such a
meeting was to be held. 1t is not likely
any action regarding summer dates will be
taken for some time. The date for the
Pimlico meeting Is set for April Inlay Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25
FANCY ENDING TO SCRAP;
VERDICT Is WITHHELD

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. PA bout be-
tween Charles Kennedy of New York and
Harry Cobb of Detroit came to abrupt
end in the seventh round at Windsor to-
night when Cobb fell unconscious and his
seconds claimed a foul He was revived
after ten minutes. No decision was rem
dered. Kennedy appeared to have slight
advantage throughout
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25
Will Revive PuoiIism

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb 24.-With no opposi-
tion looked for in the senate and bill legal
izing eight-round bouts to a decision already
through the lower house, plans for an elab-
crate revival Of the pugilistic game have been
made here through application for a char
ter for the Memphis Athletic club.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25
Bridegroom Killed

COLFAx, wash. Feb. 24.-Oregon Railway
and Navigation extra freight No. 312 west
bound from Granger City to UmatiIla, was
wrecked at Scott, twenty-eight miles west Of
Granger City, tonight. o. V. Baer, the fire.
man, was crushed to death beneath the en-
gine. John Roddy engineer escaped injury
Baer was married here Saturday to Miss Bes-
sic Barnes, well known Colfax young
woman. This was his first trip since his
marriage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25
BOXING BILL PASSES
TENNESSEE SENATE

9 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 24.-The @
O senate today passed on final reading 8
@ the house bill permitting scientific 8
@ boxing in this state. The bill now 8
9 goes to the governor for signature 8
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25
Dies of Bullet Wound

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 4.-E. r. Wood
ard, superintendent of the Multnomah ANA
teur Athletic club, who shot himself Monday
night died this morning at 1 o'clock. No
motive for Woodard's suicide has developed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25
FREDDIE WELSH TO MEET
BRONSON IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-A match was
announced today between Fred Welsh, the
English champion lightweight, and Ray
Bronson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to be held
here March g.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

What Do You Do on a Rainy Day?'' The
weather of the month ought to furnish plenty
Of ideas for this subject, and Aunt Laurie will
give two cash prizes for the best letters on the
subject sent 70 her here at this office
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

Phil Chinn saw the races at Oakland yes
terday and attended to some turf business in
the north. He will return today His big
missed at Santa Anita judging from the
numerous inquiries fired at L. A. Cassidy,
has business representative.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25
SMITH GETS DECISION

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb "a Ed Smith OF
Columbus was given the decision over Mike
Donovan of Rochester in a six-round go
here tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

university team lost a fine suit of clothes
from his locker at Chutes park last Monday.
sneak thief pried open the lock that
Dad" the ground keeper recently had
placed on the dressing room.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

Time-12 rs, "a is, 36. 49, 100 rs. 1:1S 3-5.
yah; trained by owner. Went to post at 1888;
ner 1925. Won easily; second handily; third
weight-Azo 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

1927. 1:40 Winner ch. g. Giganteum- Reno
at post minutes. Start good Value to win
driving. Scratched-Teo Beach, Liberto. Over
apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25
HERALD'S SANTA ANITA FORM CHART

SANTA Weather track
A. j m tarter
E-s frlonE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

At Stars
o al at 1Ominut
French
SECOND RAcrs tprong.. nal1gn azsarol1. pur .nn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

20 inner$
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

Pat Fitzwilliams, former player on the
st. Vincents team, desires to secure a posi-
tion as official umpire in the Summer
league, which is about to be organized.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

The Lincoln grammar school and the d. s. c.
baseball teams played an exciting game of
baseball yesterday afternoon on the Lincoln
diamond. The former won by a score of IL to g.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

The San Diego baseball team was defeated
for the second time last Monday in an exhibit
tion game by the Santa Ana club of the Cali
forn1a Winter league. Its first defeat was at
the hands of the Edison team. The San Diego
cIuo wins the pennant by the percentage of
800. The pennant will be awarded to the club
by Manager Palmer next Sunday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

Polytechnic high school baseball team was
out in full force yesterday practicing underline
eagle eye of Captain Monk Pierce. Two hours
in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

Jack McGinnis has changed trainers now
that he has a string of race horses.
Johnny Powers trained Notasulga for him.
but when Hazelthorpe added to the
string McGinnis had to engage another
trainer. making arrangements with Johnny
Hyland.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

Time-12 1-5 % rs, Winner m wo
p
Nelson, Bear McChord.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

40 % 45 Al As 81 Los
by o
Scratched-Joseph X
SEVENTH syearods up; seling purse sOO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

The teams in the newly organized Summer
league, which the promoters OF the California
Winter league are trying to organize, are as
follows: Maiers, Salt Lakes, Edisons, McCor-
micks, Santa Anas, San Bernardino, Long
Beach and Redondo. A meeting will be held
within the next three weeks to decide on the
officials and other minor officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-25

John Goodwin of the Bloomington team, who
mas been signed with the Los Angeles. team
OF the Pacific Coast league, is said to be the
equal Of Oakes in every department of the
game He has had experience in the big league
having played with the Boston American club
IN 1906 and covers the position as an outfeldsr
as he does in the infeId
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
AMUSE MENTS
TONIGHT AT THE GRAND.

A special night of moving pictures
VIII be given at the Grand tonight
when 1900 feet of new pictures will
be given. The following clever sub
jects have been selected
The Hunchback." enc Of Pathe's
best dramas.
Mr.. Pynhead Out for Good
Time, one of the funniest pictures
ever shown in Brunswick.
The Musicians Love Story" a
beautiful romance OF the world 5
greatest violin st. This is a very pref
ty picture.
The Unexpected Santa Claus" Z
very funny and original picture.
The above four subjects will no
doubt draw large audiences to the
Grand tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

Rev. T. " Williamson. Huntington.
w Va. writes; This is to certify that
used Foley's K dney Remedy fo~
nervous exhaustion and Kidney trou-
Dc and am free to say that it will do
NJ thar you claim for it," FoIey's
Kidney Remedy has restored healt,
and strength TO thousands of weak.
I'm down peonle Contains no larm-
ful drugs and is nleasapt re. take.
For sale al he Atlanta Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21
CITATION.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
L. Goldsmith Of said county, hav-
ing made application for letters of
dsmission from his guardianship OF
Larned Pitcher, this is to cite all con-
cerned that said application will be
acted on at the June, 1909 term of
the court Of ordinary Of said county
Witness M hand and official sigma
ture this May 18th, 1903
Horace Dart,
Ordinary, G.yu0 County Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

+s+I+s+.+H+s+ s+e+H +1+&+s+&+.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-21

Ordinary, Gym County ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
DR.. KINyOUN'S PLACE
TO MAJOR RUSSELL

Mai. Frederick F. Russell, professor
Of bacteriology and pathology in the
Army and Navy Medical School and
curator Of the Army Medical Museum,
Is slated 20 succeed DR.. J. J. Sinyoun,
as professor Of pathology and bacteria
:ogy at the George Washington Cniver-
sity.
An official Of the university said this
afternoon that only the question Of sal
airy remained 10 re settled and that this
probably would be arranged satisfac-
tOrily. Major Russell has been In con-
ference with President Necdham and
Dean Borden, Of the medical school.
following the sudden resignation OF DIT.
Kinyoun on Tuesday.
Ma jOr Russell is one Of the most noted
bacteriologists and Psychologists I'm the
Government services and has a country
wide reputation.
II IS now stated that DR. Kinyoun =
resignation was not caused primarily be-
cause OF his professional differences
with a member OF the university fac
ultv but rather by "A better offer from
the District government which he had
had under consideration FOR some time.
The university. however. was first ap-
prised Of the Districts offer today.
Simultaneous with this announcement
from the university CONES the Confrma-
ton from the Municipal Building that
Dr. ISinyoun has been appointed as
sistant TO Health officer Woodward for
the specific purpose Of investigating the
typhoid fever situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
AERO CLUB WORKS
FOR COOPERATION

While the Aero Club OF America is
considering Washington's bid for the
coming international aviation meet, It
is the intention OF the Aero Club of
Washington to leave no stone unturned
IN an effort to secure the cooperation
OF nearby cities in landing the prize
here. In addition to Baltimore. whose
support is already an assured fact, and
whose representative are now working
earnestly in that direction the aid OF
Norfolk has been solicited.
Or. Albert +. Zahm, a member OF the
local aero clubs aviation committee
and a Jealous worker in the cause has
addressed q communication to the Nor
folk Board Of Trade and Business As
ISOLATION which ne hopes will line up
the Nirg1nians 10 boost the Capital
claims. He expects a reply to this
communication eitheV late today or to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
NEW TARIFF BOARD
BEGINS ITS WORK

The new tariff board. or tariff commits
sion. about whose head is expected 10
rage much controv -rsy in the months
soon to come held it's first meeting to-
day. The meeting was In the Office OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury. All the
members OF the board were present,
Including Prof. II. 9. Emery, Of Yale,
Assistant Secretary Reynolds. Of the
Treasury, and Alvin Sanders, Of Chi
cago.
The meeting today was preliminary,
and was for the purpose of talking over
the scope OF the boards work and plans
for tue future. The members Of the
board had little TO say as 20 what would
be DONE except that II was the inten-
ton to enter on the regular work early
in October Its quarters will be in the
Treasury building. The board has rooms
in mind. but whether it will be able to
get what II wants is not certain. How
ever, as Mr. Reynolds IS now acting
head of the Treasury Deps rtment, he
may be able TO make dispensatiOn in
favor OF such quarters as the tariff
board desires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs. Cheese and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese ana butCeIs
cheese-New York fats. large, per b. lsssc'
small. per 3D.. lie.
Eggs-Nearbys-per doz.. &c.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, SiaSzc; renoFS''
ed. 27a2sc.
Poultry.
Live Poultry--Chickens spring, per ID,
lic; hens, 15c; ROSTERS, SC; yo1H-
ducks, large. per ID. 1Oo13c; small, per ~
saIOc, geese, per h., 6a1Gci turkeys eO4'iN%
ger To- l7c; hens, per h., lie
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples- new. per barrel, sl;ooat.So'
1ranseE. California, per box. S25oas-oO; oii N
apples S2oea3.00; cantalOupes. per STa t O., O.
a. %; peaches, per basket, 65caSl:O O y o.
melons l0a-Sc apiece grapes, per DasAe1' --'-
1bc; cranberries, per box SEQ
Vegetables.
vegetables--New potatoes. per bbi = US
rs; sweet potatoes. S2.0oa2 %; cucumber q
per basket. S125aaO0; cabbage. per heeo,
BABE: squash per crate. 25a5Oc' string
beans per Dbl, S1.O0a1.50; lettuce per - 90
ket. sI.o0a15O: beets. per doz- punches DAY.
radishes per 100. $500; onions, per bu-' eOC,
corn, per doz., 10ai6c; tomatoes. ~
box. Soa6Oc; green peppers, per Dbl. SlVOa
sl.25; egg plant, per doz.. pc; lima BEANS PEI
quart. l0a2Oc.
Live Stock.
Calves. per b.. 5aSIac; lambs. safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
DEATH CALL COMES
WITHOUT WARNING

William n. Pearce, a principal exam
liner of the board Of review Of the PEN
sion Office was found dead in aIe bath
room OF his home, 1871 str, ct north
west, by his wife shortly before, 4 O'Clock
this morning. Death was due to heart
failure. according to Dr. A. H Staples.
of 1873 S street, who. upon examination.
found that Mr.. Pearce was beyond med
ical aid.
It is thought that Mr.. Pearce went
to the bath room to get a drink Of
water. and was stricken before ne could
summon aid. Mrs. Pearce was aroused
by the sound Of her husbands falling
body, and, hurrNng to the bath room,
attempted 70 arouse him. but in vain
Inasmuch as Mr.. Pearce had not com
planned Of feeling 81 and was apparently
ngOOd health. the suddenness OF his
death was a great shock TO his family.
He was hfty-fOur years of age
Coroner hewitt who was notified Of
Mr.. Pearce's death later. concluded
that death was due TO heart disease,
and issued a certificate to that effect.
Mr.. Pearce entered the Pension Of
fice on September p. 1882 from the Dis
trict. His work won him several pro-
motions, and he was highly esteemed
by his superiors and fellOW-clerks-
Mr.. Pearce was born In Bowling, y.
Y, and came TO Washington with his
parents when four years old. He at
tended the public schools Of this city
and was later graduated from the law
department OF Columbia, now George
| Washington University. He was a
member Of the Sons of the American
/ Revolution.
The funeral will take place on Monday
afternoon next, from the BONE. Serv-
I ices viii be conducted by the Rev Sam
uel II. Greene. pastor Of Calvary Be p
list Church, and interment will be in
4 Rock Creek Cemetery.
al. IflrrH a. L.
vived by a son, William T. Pearce, and
] three daughters. Marie and Ade1etde
( Pearce. Of Washington, and Mr.
Thomas c. Thatcher. of Baltimore.