davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
GLENDALE HIGH SCHOOL,
ELECTS TRACK CAPTAIN

At a meeting of the Glendale high
school track squad yesterday afternoon
Carl Kern was elected captain by the
team for the ensuing year. Regular
practice work will be started in the
course of a few days preparatory to the
track meet between the various high
schools of the Suburban league.
An interclass basketball series was
begun yesterday afternoon at Glendale
cCurts, which will continue throughout
the week.
Capt. Pearl Goode of the girls six,
who plays forward, has been out of
school for the past few days with a
severely sprained ankle, sustained in a
game a few days ago against Whittier
high school, but she is expected to be
back in school before the end Of the
week.
The faculty of the Glendale school
has awarded contract for new ten
mis- court and racquet wielders will be
O. t in force when completed.
The baseball squad has for a week
been indulging in regular practice
games, preparing for the opening of
the season, which, in the Suburban
league, starts the latter part of this
month
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
JOHNSON TAKES
FIERCE LACING
GALLOWAY STOPS HIM Iii FOUR
ROUNDS
POLICE INTERFERE TO PREVENT
KNOCKOUT
Heavyweight Negro Puts Big Russian
to Mat Repeatedly and Adminis-
ters Severe Punishment-Prob.
ably Will Retire
Especial to The Herald

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 11-Battling John
son was so numerically beaten in the
fourth Of what was to have been a
20-round go tonight in his fight with
Ralph Galloway that the police stepped
In and called the match Off
With absolutely none of the qualities
which go to make up a fighter at his
command, Johnson, for the three and
one-half rounds that the fight went,
was outclassed at every point, and,
when the police interfered, was hanging
to the ropes, gazing up to the ceiling
and making a pitiful attempt to regain
his feet, from which he had been
knocked five successive times since the
tap of the gong at the beginning of the
round.
When the two pugilists stripped for
the fray it was seen that Johnson had
all the best of it in height, weight and
reach, but Galloway is muscled like a
trained athlete and is quick as a flash.
From the tap of the gong he went
after Johnson in a clever manner, the
latter being able to do no more than
swing blindly and land an occasional
chance blow.
The first round was fairly even, but
in the second Galloway, after staIling
for half the round, until he had the
fans on their feet yelling for Johnson,
went at Johnson in whirlwind fashion,
only the gong saving the big white fell
low.
The third round was a draw. The
fourth began in the same manner, but
Galloway soon had Johnson groggy and
following up his advantage, sent the big
fellow to the mat five times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
ATHLETICS
YOUNGSTERS BEATEN
in BASKETBALL GAME
Second Year Props at Occidental De-
feat First Year Team by One-
Sided Score of a. to o on
College Courts

The second wear preps defeated the
er.+ go. 49,. o.,,I,, hosl,a+bau +aam
S0o- Pep' ST.
on the Occldental courts yesterday
afternoon by the one-sided score OF
ID to 0. The Youngsters were no match
co.. +boir ,,,oro ox(,orianced classmates
A0i AAi0A0 49, -0-
ana the game simply was a match 10
see how many baskets the second year
forwards could throw during the time
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
LOS ANGELES HIGH
TRIES OUT FOR MEET

Captain-elect Gissler of this years
football eleven of the Los Angeles high
school reported yesterday to Track
Captain Harrigan of the track squad
on the Occidental cinder path and in
all probability will try for the hammer
and the middle distances.
The first interclass track meet will
be held at the Occidental track, Janu-
airy 80. Several students are practicing
for the various events and when the
gun sends the candidates on their
stunts some record breaking time is
expected to be made.
Coach Ralph Noble is working over
time in rounding his candidates into
shape for the coming track event.
There is great activity among the
juniors, seniors and sophomores. These
meets bring out championship material
which has been developed in former
years at the hill top school.
Captain Harrigan has not been hand
ed the entry lists for the events but
within a week will have them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR MARATHON AND
WRESTLING EVENTS
A. A. U. Members Wish to Have Mat
Contests Take Place Same Niqht
as Indoor Classic Running
Race

Members of the A. A. u. of Southern
California will meet at the Los Angeles
Athletic club tomorrow night for the
purpose of discussing plans for the in
door Marathon race to be given Feb
ruary % at the Shrine auditorium. The
KIND OF track to be built, the program
Tor the evening and many minor mat
ters will be discussed.
The question of holding the annual
wrestling contest the same night in the
Shrine auditorium will be considered.
1t originally was planned to hold the
championship wrestling contest in the
club house January 20. Later it was
proposed to postpone the wrestling con-
tests and make them a feature Of the
evenings entertainment for Washing
tons birthday.
Entry lists for the Marathon were
opened yesterday. While many of the
best Marathon runners of Southern
California are in training for the event,
only two so far officially have signed.
These are Fri Schragg of Pasadena and
Paul Reinwald, the veteran hill climb
er. Reinwald has requested he be al
lowed to wear No. 10. He will probably
be permitted to do so, as other contes-
tants will not be likely to question his
claim to the alleged fatal number.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
.HARVARDS LOSE
TO HOLLYWOODS
FoothiII Basketball Men Play Snappy
Game, Making Excellent Team
Plays Against OVer-Con-
fident Opponents

In skilful game played yesterday
the Hollywood courts, the high school
five Of that place defeated the Har-
ward quintet by the one-sided score of
80 to p. Harvard has lost but few
games this season and has successfully
defeated Los Angeles high, Long Beach
and several others, so the result of the
game yesterday was a complete sur
prise to the military lads.
From the first till the final half,
the game was fast and snappy but in
no part of the game did the foothiIl
boys give their opponents a show. The
first half was well played, each five
endeavoring to get the lead for the
final rush. After a strenuous 20 min
ute half, the score stood IA to II in
HollywoOd's favor.
In the second half the Hollywood
boys started out with a rush. Candee,
the Hollywood center, played very
classy game and succeeded in making
baskets for twenty-one points.
This makes the third contest in which
the foOthill school has triumphed over
the Harvard school this year. Holly
wood won the annual football tattle.
defeated Harvard in a debate, and has
now walloped her in the basketball
line.
Following is the score and lineup:
HOLLYWOOD. HARVARD
Hill. .............. r. f. ........G Mitchell
Mclaughlin. ...-... l. f. .......... Fowler
Candee. ....-....... c. .......... Whitman
ClaypOOl. r. g. .............L Levy
Taylor. .-.-......... l. g. ....... Schneider
Field goals by Candee T. by Whitman 5.
by Fowler 4, Mclaughlin g. Hill @ Clay
pool 1 and Mitchell 1.
Foul goals by Candee Z, by Whitman @
Referee, Manning of Polytechnic Timer.
Spencer Time of halves 20 minutes.
The Hollywood quintet will go to
Pasadena Friday afternoon where they
will meet the five of that town.
Saturday the foothill five will go to
Long Beach where they will play the
five of Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
MARATHON RACE PRIZES TO
BE PRESENTED AT BURBANK
Members of l.. A. A. Club VIII Attend
Theater to See Trophies Won in
Classic Event of New Years
Day Distributed

Prizes to winners Of the Los Angeles
to Venice Marathon race, which was
run January 1, will be presented to-
night at the Burbank theater The
presentations will be made by Thomas
E. Gibbon before the curtain rises on
the first scene Of Sporting Life" the
play of the week at the Burbank
Many men from the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club will be present to witness
the presentation Of the trophies and
to see the play, to which several novel
features have been added for their
special benefit. Cliff Reuman. the well
known Los Angeles Athletic club boxer,
will spar a few rounds with "BiIl'
Desmond during one of the acts of the
play. Desmond has been doing hard
training under Freddie Welsh and ex-
poets to be in good shape for the bout
tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
SAINTS LOSE CRACK
ALL=AROUND ATHLETE

st. Vincent college baseball team lost
its second member in week yesterday.
when Center Fielder Cunningham left
for his home in Denver on account of
the serious illness Of his father. Gun
ningham was an old member Of the
Saints team, having played in center
for two years, and his loss will be
severely felt. "Cunny'' also is well
known in football circles and is one of
the fastest basketball forwards that
ever played in the south, it being in this
department of athletics that he will De
mostly missed, as there is no one at
the Grand avenue school to fill the
vacancy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
COACH BEST IMPROVES
ECHO PARK FAIRGROUNDS

Coach Oliver Best of the Echo park
playground is passing his spare mo-
ment5 in building new basketball. ten
mis- and croquet courts for both the
roys' and girls departments.
Several wagon loads of fine gravel is
being placed on the grounds and when
filed in q steam-roller will be put into
operation which will make the Temple
street recreation grounds one of the
finest in the city
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
BOWLING MATCH TO BE
PLAYED AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Jan. 1.-THE first
bowling match of the season will be
played tomorrow evening by teams
representing the Schilling department
store and a trio from the Mercantile
department establishment.
The match will be at the LON; Beach
alleys. The lineup Of both teams are
as follows:
Schillings-S. A. Schilling, c. R.
Schilling, Bob Schilling, Ed Koslosky,
e. P. Ransen.
Mercantile - William Georgii, A.
Hansen, Charles Enolt, Don Shallen-
berger, r. Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
GOOD CLASS REPRESENTED IN
CARD AT SANTA ANITA TODAY
BOYS
TO PLAY TEACHERS
Undergraduates Will Cross Bats with
SchooImasters at Chutes Park
Damond-Many Will
Attend Game

Members of the Polytechnic high
school baseball squad next Saturday at
Chutes park will try conclusions for the
first time with the Schoolmasters' base
ball club of Los Angeles.
Last Saturday the Los Angeles high
school team mad a scheduled game with
the teachers club, but it was Cancelled
on account of wet grounds.
Several hundred tickets are being sold
by the students of the Washington
street school and a large attendance is
expected.
Following is the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
ANGEL CITY HIGH TO
PLAY SAINT VINCENT
College Students to Meet SchooIboys
for First Time This Year, and
Game Will Prove
Lively One

Manager Decius Of the Los Angeles
high school baseball squad and Coach
Moores of st. Vincent met yesterday
afternoon and completed arrangements
for their first match game to be
played at Chutes park diamond tomor-
row afternoon. Both the Saints and
the hilltop teams have been putting in
some hard practice and a good ex-
hibitiOn of the national game is ex-
pected
This is the first time the institutions
have met this year and each school
will enter their strongest lineups in
an endeaVOr to down the other.
A small admission will be charged in
order to help defray the expenses of
placing the. grounds in condition.
The lineup of the clubs will be:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
REoReANIzEs: WANTS GAME

The Upland ball club has reorganized
and are out with a def to play any
club Sunday afternoons. Any manager
desiring to go to Upland will have their
expenses paid for ten men. Write to
Tony Anderson, Upland, Cal, or answer
through The Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12

3
D. t post rod.Va
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
SANTA ANITA FORM CHART

rackh
w Hamilton
zoo 81
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12

Time 1-5 20 As, 49, :OS 25 1:2O Whine
trained by Clarity. 1904;
ner 1925 easily; driving; third easily
ter John A Overweight-Naid Gotham IL,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12

Time-2 40 "A 25 Sc 25 40. 1:O1 40 1:14 As 49,
CHI h. a. Meadowthorpe- Bessie; trained by
minutes good. winner $685. Won easily;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
SANTA ANITA ENTRIES
&c. 6 furlongs. selling.

d z u
OeIhdS 49, "
Donau, b. C. by Woolsthorpe-Au Alone i
German Silver, Oh. c. by Ornament-Excel-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
POLICE COURT JOTTINGS,

Loo Pat and All Tim were today de.
clared not guilty in the Police Court
for an alleged minor assault on Ha.
waiian woman. They took Il bundle
of clothes away from her which they
had just completed for her at a slip
uiated sum, and she had attempted to
walk off with them after paying only
part of the price. She could not prove
that she was hurt or her clothes torn.
Two business license cases. those OF
NJ. Noda and Hondo, who are charged
with conducting lodging houses with.
cutpaying the proper legal tax, has
gone over until the Sth of this month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
PORTUGUESE MAY w.
COME VIA ISTHMUS
DIR. FREDERIC BELL, PHI. D,

Tentative immigration plans in
clude the exchange OF Japanese for
Portuguese with the Mexican Orien-
tai Steamship Co., as the medium of
transportation. Should Special
Agent 4. j. Camubell's work in the
Azores result in the securing of de-
sirable colonists for the Hawaiian
Islands, they will most likely be
shipped to the Isthmus of Tehaun-
tcpec on the Atlantic boats of the
American-Hawaiian Co., and from
there to the islands on the America
Maru and Manchu Maru, the same
boats taking japanese from here TO
work in the southern republics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
DR.. COOKS VICTORY.

Somehow 1t is the one-man party
that accomplishes things in APP
preaching the North Pole. hansen
made his "farthest north" practi-
cally alone, and now DR.. Cook has
finally captured the prize, travelling
alone except for limited number Of
Eskimo assistants.
II memory serves correctly this is
the same DR.. Cook who had con-
siderable trouble with the exploring
parties with which he was previous
ly connected. In fact disagreements
and petty chickering's have marked
many II not all of the Polar eXpedi-
tions. This is not surprising when
one stops to consider the terrific
hardships any exploration party
must go through. II is a most in
tense physical and mental strain,
and the wonder is that the men hold
their reason. No doubt 1t Is easier
for man to go through the hard
ships in complete command of a
party made up of absolute servants
bred to the life Of the Arctic than to
be associated with equals who, I'M
der trying conditions are convinced
that they know as much or more of
what should be done than does their
leader.
The Pole has so long been the OBJ
ject of unsuccessful search that
many will have their doubts as to
DIR. Cooks complete victory. But
he will soon be able to speak for
himself, and Americans need have
little fear that anything will mar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK.

u Thursday. Sept. 2, II a. M 9
u Ex.Quecn Liliuokalanls birthday q
/: reception. p. m.-Band concert !;
!: and ball at Young Hotel. 8
I" Friday, Sept. 8, 10 a. m.---visit q
u to Bishop Museum. p. M q
:: Merchants Association luncheon :,
f. at Commercial. 1880 p. m.--Luau q
. given under auspices of Mayor j. q
u J. Fern, at Seaside Hotel. q
- Saturday, Sept. 4. lall day. 8
I" Around-she-island auto trip; visit !,
I: to pineapple plantations. |:
/" Sunday. Sept 8, 10 p. M, base. {.
% ball at Athletic Park between q
u teams of many nationalities. 10 (:
|" D. m.-Leave on s. s. Mauna (:
u Kea for Kauai island. (:
q q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02

May the small dealers of Honolu-
lu give special attention to the his
tory of a shipment of potatoes told
In another column by small dealer
of Maui. The comment in the BUSH
ness Column Of the Bulletin had
reference to the small store keepC.
of Honolulu whose customers have
been paying up old bills since they
have been able to secure employ
ment on the plantations as strike
breakers at $3.50 per day. The
small dealer of Maui presents a
problem of the so-called small farm
err or small dealer who goes into the
country districts TO make living.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
THE BIRTHDAY OF THE QUEEN

Days of sorrow, nights of anguish,
Tempest followed by calm
Time, the cver-faithful healer,
Brings another year of balm.
Buried now are vain suspicious,
Envy bitterness and strife; terH 81
Yours is universal reverence !
In the evening of your life.
..s~IN Ey-sSE
Gladly do we bring you tribute
Not of gold nor precious stone, ~.
But of honor, love and concord,
Faithful hearts, your priceless throne.
-Elienc Finley Thaycr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
BURNS HANDS.
Continued from Page ~

to the southwark of Japan. The
speak distinct dialect
that requires the services of u spe-
cial interpreter.
The first complaint against the
woman was lodged with United
States immigration Inspector Brown,
and he in turn referred the case to
United States District Attorney
Breckons, the husband, Matsu, pro-
ducing proof that he emigrated to
Hawaii with the accused - his wife
- in December, 1907. He stated
that in May. 1908, she left him and
went with Chinese named Chin
Fat. and in order to hide her Identi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02

might occur and the whole matter
be undone.
The English presented a number
of reasons later why the American
interests should not be benefited,
but the stand taken by President
Taft that the Americans were en-
titled by all means to share finally
won. Many discussions were held
as TO what amount the American
interests were entitled to in the loan
and the arrangement of one-fourth
the loan of $50, 900, 900 was the re-
suit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
VIGOROUS TAFT Policies.

Proofs of President Taft's determine.
tion that the United States shall be
recognized as a commanding factor in
the affairs OF the Orient have been
multiplying ever since he really got
his hand on the throttle of interna-
tional business and politics.
The President is recognized as one
of the ablest authorities on the prob
lens of the Orient, and our policies
there are receiving more of the per-
sonal supervision of the Chief En-
ecutive than is often the case. How
far this Is true may. be drawn from
the more detailed accounts of the
participation of American financiers
in the recent Chinese railway loan
received in the late mails from the
mainland.
American participation in the Chi
nese loan is due principally to the
step President Taft took at the mo-
ment that the loan was about to be
approved by the throne in Pekin
with only the French, German and
English bankers included.
The representatives of the inter-
ests of these three countries had
finally arranged all plans and had
initiated them. They were then
presented to the throne to await its
ratification. In the meantime,
through Henry +. Fletcher. the
Charge de Aifaires at Pekin. the
State Department of America offered
a protest on June 10 against GER
tain features, especially the one re-
serving to the contracting interests
the option on every future loan de-
sired for branch lines.
1t was pointed out in the protest
that under the Conger ministry in
1904. American capital was promis-
ed with that of Britain the right to
participate in any loans that might
be desired. The government held
that that promise held good. and I'M
der 1t the American capitalists could
not be excluded from participation
Protest was also made to any
preference being given to German,
French and British materials on the
grouSd that 1t would be subversive
of the open door and equal oppor-
tunity to all principle.
On June IA the United States gov
eminent made known its stand in
the matter in statement in which
1t reviewed the whole matter. II
held. as stated, that the agreement
of 1904 entitled it to participation.
1t pointed out that the British, who
had been included in the promise,
communicated with Americans in
terested about getting ready for par
ticipation, but financial conditions
then prevented any action. Then
Germany, France and England ar
ranged the loan among themselves.
Germany was at first bitter
against the stand taken by the Unit
ed States, but later admitted its
claim was justillable. At a confer
ence June 16 at Pekin by represen-
tatives of France, England and Ger
many, 1t was decided to reopen the
loan to American capitalists. II
was deemed advisable because 1t was
feared that additional complications
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02

1t is understood that an investi-
CATION Is to be made of affairs at the
Holualoa Kona school. In order
that IL be more than an investiga-
tion in name, the people who
send their children to the school
should be heard, also the teachers
who have asked for transfers for one
cause or another. This should be
the program unless the contending
elements agree to patch up their
differences and live happily ever
after.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
In character, in manners, in style
in all things, the supreme excellence
is simplicity.-Longfellow.

II is a pleasure to know that Con-
gresham Batholdt is man of
peace. When such men keep their
eyes open and use their common
sense while looking around an out
post like Hawaii, they soon come to
realize that the theories arc all
right. but us long as unCivilized peo-
pies live on the earth it is necessary
rs matter of practical safety to
have a mailed fist handy for prompt
application when most needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
mrs. KELI|NOI DEAD

Word comes from Kona that Mrs.
Sam Keliinoi died Tuesday morning
from typhoid pneumonia. Mrs. Keili.
moi went to Kona from her home in
Waikiki to attend her father, Mr..
Yates. who has been IN. Her demise
adds another to the lost Of those who
have succumbed to the typhoid cpl
demlc prevalent through the Konas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02

the pleasure they feel that the Amer-
lean flag is the first to be planted
at the hitherto unattainable peak
of the world.