davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

age of 100 feet on Main street and 165 on
Fourth South street. The mortgage COW
ers six promissory notes, which run for
five years and bear interest after Oct. f.,
1910. at the rate of per cent. Two notes
are for $4,000 each, two for $4,000 each
and two more for S125O0 each. one Of ev-
cry denomination made payable to each
Of the holders of the mortgage.
The Inward Effects of humors are
danger the whole system. Hood s
Sarsaparilla eradicates all humOrs,
cures all their inward and outward
effects. It is the great Alternative and
tonic, whose merit has been every
where established.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Walker, sr
entertained a number of their friends
at a prettily appointed dinner at the
BnUtsford hotel Mondoy evening, in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
/ SUNDAY GAMES BETWEEN VERNON
AND SENATORS ARE SPLIT EVEN
MAY SELL RALEIGH
IN MIDST OF SEASON

Word was circulated mt Chutes park
yesterday afternoon that Pitcher John
Raleigh, the fast-coming Vernon twirler,
who Is regarded as the pitching find of
the Coast league this season, has been
sold to the st. Louis Nationals for inn
mediate delivery. President Brooks of
the Vernon team, and Captain Manager
Happy Hogan refused to confirm the
rumOr, but admitted that negotiations
are now on, and that an offer and coun-
ter proposal have been made. The con-
ferences were begun entirely on a basis
of immediate delivery, and thus If the
sale goes through Raleigh will ut once
be required to report to the st. Louis
team. The terms are not announced,
but President Brooks yesterday stated
that the deal probably would be decided
today.
The local fans will resent the sale of
a good local man in midseason. 1t is
practice that should be condemned, and
is based mercenary principles, since
such a player naturally brings more by
a voluntary sale during the season than
when drafted at the end of the year.
Naturally the Vernon management de-
sires to make as much rs possible out
Of every player 1t holds, but should
Raleigh be sold it will mean the weak
ening of the team materially mt time
when every effort of the Vernon dlrec-
tors and leaders should be toward pro-
ducing the best ball possible. As
drawing card Hogan must realize that
Raleigh has 1t ON all the VernOnites,
cards and spades, due to his personal
popularity among the local fans.
Every follower of the game should
protest against the sale of Raleigh.
Write or telephone today your earnest
request to President Brooks or Manager
Hogan, asking that he be kept the re-
mainder of the season. Call it out at
the game today! Get busy and register
a personal protest Brooks and his di-
rectOrs believe they are acting in the
best of faith, but should be awakened
to the fact that the fans want the best
brand of ball, which they thus are sac
rifcing.
Don't sell Raleigh for immediate de-
livery
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
SHAFER GOES AFTER
SAN DIEGO RECORD
MotorcycIist Will Start This Morning
to Cut Time to Ten Hours-WlIl
Register Completion of Trip
at Herald Office

j. H. Shafer, a member of the Los
Angeles Motorcycle club. who held the
record for the run to San Diego up to
week ago, when it was broken by
Daredevil" Paul Derkum, will start
this morning at o'clock from the cor
ner of First and Broadway for another
attempt to cut the running time to San
Diego and return. He will ride Thor
machine, and expects to trim Derkum's
time to ten hours fiat. The present
record is 10 hours and SO minutes,
elapsed time, and the former record,
made by Shafer, was Is hours, made
under serious difficulties.
The machine Shafer will ride is a
two-cylinder, and yesterday he sent it
over the track in a trial spin at the
rate of fifty-eight miles an hour. He
expects to make the southwark trip in
4 hours and 90 minutes, and the return
tourney he has scheduled at hours
and, 40 minutes. Arriving at the sea-
side town he will register and sign the
time of arrival at newspaper OFFICE,
and on his return will come direct to
The Herald office, where he Will regis
ter the hour of his completion of the
trip. The schedule, if fulfilled, will
bring him to The Herald office at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
NEW HUDSON 20 CAR
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Model Four=Cyinder Runabout lns
spected by Crowds at Western
Motor Car Company's
Garage

Did you notice the crowds that gath
cred at the garage of the Western Mo
tor Car company, 727 South Olive street
the past week?
There were crowds each day, and all
because of the arrival of the Hudson
49," which was expressed from the fac
tory to Los Angeles and reached the
garage Tuesday afternoon.
Every auto enthusiast and prospect
i've purchaser that examined the small
car was unanimous in the opinion that
the auto has all the curves and style
of the much higher priced cars
Earl Anthony expects shipment
shortly of the same model as arrived
Tuesday, and one-haif of the allotment
of $50 has already been spoken for The
car is neat and trim looking and eX-
cited favorable comment.
The upholstering is green and the
bodv Of the runabout is battleship gray,
although the car can be had in different
finishes.
IT is of 2O-horsepower, four-cylinder
tvDe. and will be made In but one
sfyle. that of the runabout. The car
viii sell, delivered in Los Angeles, for
S1050. which includes all equipments.
The specifications are;
Bedy-Roadster type.
Seating capacity-Three.
orsepower-Twenty.
Wheel base-One hundred inches.
Tires-Thirty-tw by three inches.
Motor-Four-cyli four-cycle' wa
ter-cooled. Renault type
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
LOS ANGELES GIANTS
EASILY DEFEAT M. Us
No Admission Charged at Joy Park
and Players Are Unable to
Meet Travelling Ex-
penses

The Los Angeles Giants baseball
team, colored, defeated the NJ. ]. nine
yesterday afternoon at Joy park by
the score of Z to 2. McLain twirled
good ball for the Giants, striking out
eleven men and allowing but one base
on balls. The Giants also proved them
selves to be right on deck when it
comes to making connections with the
horsehide nearly every player coming
in for one or more hits. The game
was the first which has been held at
Joy park for which no admission was
charged. The trustees of the metrop-
oils of Vernon decreed that it would
be illegal to gather in the long green
at the gate, and consequently no gate
receipts were received for the benefit
of the players. The figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
BY A. E. DUNNING

T WO of the fastest and snappest Southern Cali
forna the present were the net results OF the double
4 header yesterday between Sacramento and the Ncrnonte The
session resulted ossup the Vernon taking the morning
game by of the afternoon gong the Of
the north by the
Happy Hogan transferred his operations from the atce box
to first base replacing Brashear the initial station and sending
Drummond Brown his catcher behind the bat. From the
vantage point Hogan enabled inject undeamdo amount
his and apparent that long Hap holds
down first he will find much his onward and
upward toward the fighting spirit that wins pnches Ho
played eoress the and credited with
only slip the afternoon when he allowed reach first
through inability stretch himself about feet receive throw
which found his foot off the bag.
Breckenridge and Spider Baum beautiful exhibition of
pitchers Pat in the morning and the Sacramento wrer
beaten only by Whker Happy causing the victory In the after
the opposing performers Raleigh the Vernon sensation
and Fred Brown and aside from the seventh when three hits
garneed off the Suburban crack mighty struggle witnessed
by good
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
STATE LEAGUE

FRESNO, July 25.-Stockton and
r sno divided honors In today s
double-header, Stockton taking the
morning and Fresno the Afternoon game.
Pfyl of Stockton made two home runs.
Score, first game:
Stockton 7, hits 10, errors 3.
Fresno 8, hits 10, errors 2.
Batteries-Durham and Frambes;
Smith and McDonough.
Afternoon game:
Stockton 3, hits Z, errors 3.
Fresno 6, hits 7, errors 8.
Batteries-Hoag and Frambes; Jones
and McDonough.
SACRAMENTO, July 25-Sacramento
divided honors with Oakland today, the
locals taking the morning game,
Morning game:
Oakland 2, hits 8, errors /.
Sacramento 5, hits 10, errors /.
Batteries 49, Moskiman and Burns;
Trippet and Hackett.
Afternoon game:
Oakland 5, hits IA, errors 2.
Sacramento /, hits 7, errors 5.
Batteries - Henderson and Burnsi
Stricklett and Hackett.
=
II you want to go east, c. Haydock, Agt.
Illinois Central r. r., lis w, Sixth street.
Live in Venice vilIas-the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
GAME TODAY AT 800

This afternoon at Chutes park the
Vernon and Sacramento teams will
play the postponed game, which will
be called at the usual hour. 3 o'clock,
instead of 2:30 as enormously an
nounced The game will wind up the
SERIES and as the Hoganites have
scored three victories to four for the
northerners, the result will either send
the Riversiders nOrthward two games
to the good or viii tie up the SERIES it
is bound to be interesting. The Graz
hamites will leave tonight at 730 for
san Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
OAKS AND SEALS BREAK
EVEN IN SUNDAY GAMES
San Francisco Beats Wigs In Morning
Game, but Loses Through INSTEAD
mess of Henley In Afternoon

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Honors
broke even in today's games, San Fran
cisco winning the morning game, to
l, and Oakland the afternoon game, 6
to q The first game was a pitchers
battle between Eastley and Wigs.
San Francisco lost the afternoon
game by five costly errors and by the
unsteadiness of Henley. Four of the
runs were scored in the fourth inning.
Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
BEAVERS SWEEP
WEEKS SERIES
ANGELS DROP SIXTH GAME TO
MERCEDES MEN
PORTLAND DlSPLACES CHAM
PIONS IN LEAGUE
Mnr4karnnr. DnnnA Iknrcnr Aard Ii,
Northerners Pound Thorsen Hard II
First Inning of Afternoon Game,
Which Is Called on Ac-
count of Rain

PORTLAND, July 25.-Portland took
the game today with Los Angeles, to
0, thus capturing every contest in the
series and advancing to second place
in the standing of the clubs In to-
days game, which was called at the
end Of the sixth because of rain. Port
land hit Thorsen effectively in the first
and fifth innings. while the visitors
were unable to solve Hardness de-
livery. Score
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI, July 25.-St. Louis de-
feated Cincinnati in a twelve-inning
game here today, scoring three runs in
the deciding inning. Score:
Cincinnati 4, hits 8, errors I.
st. Louis Z. hits II, errors 3.
Batteries-Spade, Dubec, Castleton
and Mclean; Beebe and Phelps.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
SACRAMENTO
sum N Ar 7
Observation-Disclosures speed slidinr

Transmission-Three speed sliding
gear.
Radiator-Vertical tubes.
Cooling system-Cenurifugal pump.
Lubrica tion-Circulated, splash sys-
tenn.
Clutch-Leather-fac cone type.
Frame-Pressed steel, with drop sub
frame.
Front aXle-Drop forged I-beam.
Rear axle-Semi-hoating type, shaft
driven.
Springs-36-inch semi-elliptic front
44-inch three-quarter elliptic rear
Steering gear-WOrm and gear type,
Wheels-32- inch.
Equipment-Lamps, generator, horn
and tool kit,
Price-$1O5O f. 0. b. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
SAN FRANCZO
SUMMARY
OAKLAND

Two-base hits-Hogan, Boice, Mundorff Sac
rifce hits-Carroll, Murphy. Bases on balls
Roice, A. by Henley l. Hit by pitched ball
J. Lewis. Double play-Berry to Zeider. Triple
piay-Carroll to Cameron to Quigley. Passed
ball-Berry. Time-1:35. Umpires-Toman and
Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26

Struck out-By Hardness 4; by Thorsen L.
Bases on balls-Oh Thorsen 4. Two-base hits
johnson, Breen Three-base hits--Ryan. Thor
sen. Sacrifice hits-Harkness McCredie. Hit
by pitched talls-Ort, Fisher. Passed ball
Orendorff. Time-1:lO. Umplres-AIcCarthy and
Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
GOLF PLAY STARTS TODAY

NEW YORK, July 25.-The first half
of the 36-hole qualifying round of the
eleventh annual amateur championship
tournament of the Western Golf as
ISOLATION will start tomorrow with 1876
contestants over the links of the Home
wood Country club.
The field is one of the classiest that
ever competed for the western title.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNING
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Hogan. Eastley, Melchoir
Sacrifice hits-Zeider, j. Lewis. Bases balls
of Eastley, 1, Struck out-By Wigs, 6; by
Eastley. g. Hit by pitched ball-Ragan. Dou-
bic plays-Eastley to Mundorff, Zeider to Ten
nant. Time-1:30 Umpres-Toman and Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26

Venice villas make ideal summer
homes. They are completely furnished
Rent SIS to $35 per month, including
light, water and house laundry. Per-
fectly sanitary,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26

and Shinn and catching out Indian"
House, who landed on the ball for a
terrific drive which slapped into Raj
eigh's gloved mitt. The tabulated re-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS


Two-base hit-Eagan Sacrifice hit
Mott. Bases on balls-On Breckenridge, 3
Baum, 8. Struck out-By Breckenridge, .;
Baum, i. Double play-Jansing to GandIL
Tme-1:2O. Umpire-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
GIANTS
SCORE BY INNINGS
GIIMM ARY

L. A. Giants. ........ o o 2 o =
Base hits ......... 2 90 % 1 0 Ill
M. j ................ 0 0 O.
Base hits ......... 0 0 l 0 0 O. 2
SUMMARY
Two-base hits-Hunt, Lane. Sacrifice hits
Clark, Taylor Hunt Don Lee, Skates,
Bruce. First base on errors-Giants A. Left
on bases-Gants 3; M. j. 3. Bases on
bals-On McClain. II; Lewis, 4. Struck
out--By McClan l; Lewis, a. Double play
Howard to Skates Hits-Of McClain, 2;
off Lewis Ii. Passed balls-Taylor, Dandy.
Hit by pitcher-McClain Time-1;4S. UNI
pire-Red Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
a good crowd.
Fast Game of Year

That first game was played in the
fastest time seen in the south this sea-
son. 1t took the Haps just one hour
and twenty minutes to beat the north
erners. Hogan deserves all the credit
for the victory, for it was his well
placed and soundly hit single in the
fifth that brought in the only run. Coy
was passed by Baum, advanced to Sec
ond on sacrafice by Mott, and Happy
banged the ball into deep center, send
ing Coy over the plate. That was all
there was to the game except the fine
pitching, and Hogans good work at
first.
In the afternoon the fans saw one
of the prettiest games of many a
week, for six innings. One hit was reg
istered off both Raleigh and Brown in
the first period, and thereafter the
goose eggs rolled in so fast that the
coasters had a good opportunity to
start a poultry farm. Not another hit
was made until the seventh, and then
Raleigh weakened just long enough
to permit the northerners to bat in a
run with three singles. Both tNirlers
struck out four men during the game,
and Raleigh walked the only man who
got to first without earning 1t, when
lansing was allowed to amble on four
wide ones in the second.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
Raleigh Eases Up

That the game was one of those
breathless affairs was demonstrated by
the fact that perfect fielding held sec
one man reached second for Vernon
in the entire afternoon which came in
the ninth inning rally.
Gandil, after striking out once, broke
even with Raleigh in the seventh when
he opened with a single infield which
bounded high over the pitcher, but was
too short for Bernard, who has been
playing far back not expecting a freak
infield hit from this hard outfied
slugger. Flanagan sacrahced him to
second and Raymer poked the ball
right on the nose, sending over the
big first sacler for the only run Of
the afternoon
In the eighth pinch-hitter Coy sin
gled with one out, and Mott hit into
a double by lining to Gandil who
caught Coy on a throw to second and
received Mott at first
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
New Grounds Assured

you may say for me, and say it
just as strong as you like" said
Graham yesterday, that there will be
a Coast league team next year in Sac
ramentO, and that team will play at
home on a new diamond. We are not
worrying about the present state of af-
fairs. OF course | would much prefer
to finish out our home schedule, as we
want the Sacramento fans to be ac-
corded the privilege of seeing their
own team at play during the rest Of
the season. But if it comes to a point
wherein we would be declared outlaws
for playing at Oak park, I will quickly
switch to Oakland for the remainder
Of the season. This, you understand,
does not mean that there will be two
coast teams in Oakland. We will still
be the Sacramento team in every sense
of the word but we will play the home
series in the Bay City"
Sacramento plays three weeks more
abroad before they are scheduled to re-
turn home, and in that time the pres
ent muddle will be Strengthened out,
This week the Seals and the Senators
clash and next week the Grahamites
come south to play the Angels being
the first week the champions will be
playing an at home series in two
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
OUTLAWS EFFORT
IS RANK FAILURE
SACRAMENTO FANS REFUSE TO
SUPPORT TEAM
ATTEMPT TO WORRY GRAHAM
FlZZLES OUT
Coast Senators May Have to Finish
"At Home" Schedule on Oakland
Coast Senators May Have to Finish
AT Home" Schedule on Oakland
Grounds, but New Diamond
in North Is Assured

poor game played by Bacon's club.
Badly outclassed. Attendance under
five hundred. (Signed) William Cur
tin, president Sacramento Coast league
team"
The following terse telegram tells
the story of the disastrous attempt of
the outlaws to break into Sacramento
baseball circles. The wire was re-
ceived yesterday afternoon by Charlie
Graham, manager of the Sacramento
Coasters, from his electromagnetic on
the scene of the desperate efforts made
by the outlaws to stir up trouble
among the Coasters. Following the
permission given by President Britton
of the Sacramento railway company,
owner of the ball grounds, to the out
laws to play at the Oak Parks ground
while the Coasters We're away from
home, the nondescript organization.
masquerading under the name of the
Capital City, and led by a young man
named Bacon, who formerly managed
a home amateur team, the Brooke
Realities, the outlaws opened up Sat-
urday in the Capital city and played
a double-header yesterday, all games
being a part of the schedule with the
Oakland outlaws.
That the attempt is foredoomed to
failure, there is not the slightest
doubt. The Sacramento fans are lined
up sOlidly for Coast league ball and
are backing Curtin and Graham, lead
ers of the Coast league team, in every
way. The outlaws are placed in the
position of interlopers, and consequent
ly, as is the fate of almost all such
individuals, are receiving cold COM
fort.
For the time being this condition of
affairs may change the plans of the
Sacramento Coasters, though this will
have no permanent effect. A ruling on
the question of the right of the teIrl
to play on the same grounds as the
outlaws will be sought today from The
national commission, and should this
decision be unfavorahle Graham will
probably play his "at home" games
at the Oakland grounds.
Whatever action is taken i'm reard
to playing the grounds now being used
by the outlaws, there will be a new
diamond for the Coast league teams
in the River city next season. The
Oak park grounds are too far removed
and too poorly equipped for the ac-
CommOdation of the fans and players
to make them desirable, and it was the
intention in any event to construct new
grounds before the next seasons
schedule.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
Ninth Inning Rally

With two men down in the ninth
Stovall singled hard to center, and
then the cheering broke out, and Hap
schemed for a winning finale. But
the fates had ordained otherwise. Ber-
nard hit to Gandil and the Vernon sup
porters went wild when Brown failed
to cover the bag. 1t looked fine and
dandy for the locals with two men on
bases and the Flying Dutchman, Mar
tinke at bat but Martie had hard luck
and although he hit the ball we'll it
dropped into the hands of Center Field
err Doyle for the third and final out
Pitcher Raleigh made the best per-
Torrance of the day when he secured
two assists and one put out in the
sixth inning, stopping liners by Brown
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Live in Venice villas-the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26

Live in Venice vlllas-the best.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

ample is to be seen in cloak Of rose pink
velvet combined with lace and chincbiIla
Iur' Ihe loose full folds of the cloak fall
most gracefully from the shoulders over
ne arms, put are gathered into pleats at
Lne wrist, III this way forming a sleeve
Inc lower part of the cloak Is bordered
with the lace, a deeD hounce annlinned
upon the velvet is lined throughout with
chiffon, and in turn this is bordered with
the fur. All evening cloaks Lave the fur
collars, but if the fur be unbecoming
against the face there can be a rufie and
Jabot of antique lace of the old cream
tlnge that always sOttens and makes be-
coming any garment. Gorgeous and cost
ly as are these opera cloaks, they are NOT
impossible of imitation, but there are
also any number of the SInartest of cloth
and satin coats and cloaks that can be
made for far less cost and are equally
smart.
Velvet reception gowns are charmingly
effective. and favorite model is the high
skirt with bodice of Venetian or any
heavy lace and then the long coat that
can be easily slipped on and off. The great
objection in America TO wearing q coat
and skirt costume to any afternoon enter
tainment is that the houses are, as rule,
SO heated as to make the W-aring of a
coat quite disagreeable, and yet a gown
that is essentially on the coat and skirt
Icoat. This year the fashions are much
more practical in this respect and the
waist to match the skirt is every bit as
much part of the costume as is the coat
An inexpensive (not cheap be 1T under
stood, for there is a great difference) pale
rose satin will make Il dainty smart even
ing gown; the same thing made into an
afternoon reception gown or even into an
elaborate jumper gown is ugly and vulgar
in appearance, the suitability of mate
rails and styles not being understood, per-
! haps, by the average woman, who i'll her
desire to dress as cheaply as possible and
at the same time TO look well dressed
buys what she thinks will show for more
than it cost.
| As the season advances there are to be
seen many more white gowns. 1t is quite
long time since the all white gown lost
| its popularity; pale shades of color have
been much more popular, and if white has
been chosen it mas been relieved by
touches of color in trimming or sash. Now
once again the all white has gained favor,
and it may be questioned if there is any
more satisfactory gown in the entire
outfit that is more beautiful or more be-
coming, especially when the idea is
worked out to perfection without any re-
gard to cost. The introduction of color
4 is a dangerous experiment, for IL not
ijudiciously employed it has tendency to
give an effect of amateurishnesS that is
not desirable.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-03

plain ottoman silk cloth in the color Of
the coat Over this is figured satin
waistcoat in gold and white. This does
not quite come together, excepting above
the waist line, where the satin girdle is
used
On the girdles used for house gowns,
and for the street also sometimes, there
are fringed ends or ends finished with
tassels. The girdles are, many of them,
not made up, but are merely broad satin
ribbons, soft and yet not fIimsy, and fin
ished at the ends. They are knotted once
or twice and have hooks and eyes so
that the tying does not have to be done
whenever the girdle is put on. Ends of
different lengths, one long end, ends of
uniform length and bows and ends are
all fashionable. The soft folds around
the waist, which are so popular. are much
more easily obtained when the girdle is
merely this piece of straight ribbon than
when it is made up with stiffening or
bones. When the girdles are worn with
coats they are quite loose and broad and
there is no attempt to make small waist.