davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
SUSPEND HIGH
SCHOOL RIOTERS
SEVEN STUDENTS OF POLY AND
[. A. PUT UNDER BAN
PRINCIPALS TAKE ACTION FOL-
LOWING INVESTIGATION
Row at lnterscholastie Baseball Game
Brings Partlcipators Under
Displeasure of the
Authorities

As a result of the disgraceful actions
following the baseball game between
Los Angeles high and Polytechnic Mon
day afternoon three students of Poly
were suspended indefinitely yesterday
afternoon and two students of Los An
geles high were given a similar sus-
pension.
Two others of Los Angeles high who
were under the suspension ban before
the happening of Monday afternoon
were included in the list, which will
make it doubly hard for them to return
TO school.
When the school session opened at
Los Angeles high yesterday morning
Principal Housh announced that Lloyd
Morrison and Allan Walbridge had
been indefinitely suspended from further
participation in school studies because
of their connection with the free-for-
all mixup that happened after the
Los Angeles high-Poly baseball game.
Percy Halbriter, former captain OF the
Los Angeles high baseball nine, and
Arthur Gillette, who already are under
suspension for previous disobedience or
the school rules, were further censured
for their part in the ARRAY. This CEN
sure, which would have been suspen-
sion If they had not already been sus-
penQeQ, means THAT 1t VIII NC htiio AoA
them to return TO Los Angeles high.
jack Wells, Harris Rapp and Clarence
Manning were the students of Poly that
were suspended by Acting Principal
Dunn 1t is said that Wells started the
riot by hosting the stuffed goat above
the heads of his fellow students and
daring the followers of Los Angeles
high to take it from them.
Wells is connected with the basket
ball team of Poly and Manning was
captain of the Rugby team that repre-
scented the school.
Acting Principal Dunn said that such
action, although distasteful, was neces-
sary that the younger students should
realize that discipline must be main
tanned in the school at all costs.
Wells, on being notified of his suspen-
sion, took his case before DR.. %. G.
Moore, president of the board of edu-
cation, but Dr. Moore refused to inter-
fere in the matter and left it to be
settled between the pupils and Acting
Principal Dunn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
BURNS-IOHNSON
FIGHT FILMS COMING

= The fight followers of Los An =
! geles will have an opportunity next =
: week to witness the presentation :
= of the films of the Burns-Johnson =
= worlds heavyweight battle at !
: Rushcutters' Bay. Australia, last !
!. Christmas. Col. Billy Thompson, =
+ representing the promoter, Hugh !
: D. Mcintosh, is in this city in adj :
: vance of the films. which will be :
!. run off in a local theater. Thomp- :
= son made an effort to obtain the :
!. Mason opera house for this pur- :
! pose, but to this Manager Wyatt :
i would not listen, and 1t Is proba- :
= BILE that the films will finally land :
I. at the Peoples theater. Advance !
\ notices from other cities where !
= the pictures have been on exhibit I
! ton state they are the best of the !
- kind seen in this country. The day :
j. was ideal for obtaining clear-cut :
i details of the match. Every move !
i ment is plainly depicted, and the !
]. films will be run off in regular !
i three-minute rounds, with addi- !
\ tional pictures of scenes at the :
+ training quarters. Col. Thompson !
! is doing the lecturing with the !
\ films.
i A*## j. + ***** j. i + + \ i
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HEAD NICHOLS-Frank ]. Head, age 81,
native of Kentucky, and Edna e. Nichols,
age 18, native of Illinois; both residents
of Los Angeles.
MILES BRAYTON-William P. Miles, age
23, native of Nebraska, and Ruth A Bray
ton, age 20, native of Wisconsin; botn
residents of Long Beach.
THOMAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thomas. Jr.,
age 80. antive of Ohio. and Helena M.
Newland, age "a. native of Utah; both
residents of Los Angeles.
REYNOLDS acknowledgements H. Reyn-
olds age 81, native of Iowa, and Natalie
" Fritzei, age 20, native Of Illinois; botn
residents of Los Angeles.
CHURCH observation-disclosures Church age
Is, native of Ohio. and Eva M. Taylor,
age 22, native of California; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
BAILIE- HOWELL-Hubert c. Bailie. age
"a, native of Canada, resident of Los An
geles and Florence NJ. Howell. age "a,
native of California, resident of santa
Monica
MIJRDY- PRICE-Charles c. Murdy, age 81,
nathive of Iowa, and Nellie ]. Price, age
25, native of Michigan; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
BURN MAGUIRE-Fred w. Burn. age SO,
native of New York. and Agnes R. Ma
guire, age 32, native of Utah; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
DE LUCIA ALIFANO-Vincenzo De Luca'
age a. native of italy and Filmonea CALI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
GOES NORTH TO
BOOST SWIMMING
LES HENRY WILL ENLIST SUP
PORT OF N0RTHERNERS
Association Secretary Has Done Ef-
ficient Work for Aquatic Sports,
and Charges Against Him Are
Considered Unjust

Les Henry, secretary of the Southern
California Swimming association, will
leave tomorrow for San Francisco on
business concerning the big swimming
tournament. which is planned for the
Fourth of July. Incidentally Henry
will take in the Stanford California
track meet. The purpose of his visit Is
to enlist the support of the northern
swimming enthusiasts in the contests
planned for the national holiday. That
he will succeed is foregone conclusion,
for word has already come from the
north that as a result of Henry's ener-
getic efforts in behalf of swimming
there is much interest in the sport in
the north, and at least six or eight of
the crack water performers around the
bay have signified their intention of
entering.
Henry had hoped to arrange the place
of the contest before his departure for
the north, but was unable to do SO.
However, he has two good offers under
consideration, and the gathering place
for the swimmers will be announced
shortly. One of the beach towns in all
probability will be chosen.
The regular events will be held. IN
Guiding the 50-yard, 100-yard, 220-yard,
440-yard, SS0-yard and the 50-yard Ju-
venile and Women'S events. Henry alS3
is planning to hold the long distance
underwater swim. and for the first
time in southern aquatic history this
event will be held in the open.
At the regular meeting of the South
ern California commission of the A.
A. U. next month the charges filed
against Henry will be heard. A COM
mittee composed of DR.. Beach of Los
Angeles high, Father Martin of ST.
Vincents and Capt. j. B. Franklin is
in charge of the investigation and will
make a report. 1t is aimed to take the
control of swimming out of Henry's
hands He has offered to assist the
committee in any way possible in its
search for evidence to substantiate
the charges made, but there is little
likelihood of any action being taken,
for Henry has done efficient and
praiseworthy service in establishing
on its present firm basis the southern
swimming sport, and this is generally
recognized.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
YOUTHS WANTED IN
ELECTRICAL PARADE

Handsome young women and young
men are wanted for the Electrical cir
Gus parade, which this year Will be part
of the entertainment during the Elks'
reunion. Previously the electric parades
having been held whiIe the schools were
in session the young women and young
men were recruited from the high
schools.
Ninety handsome young women and
twenty-five young men are wanted for
the fifteen floats which will comprise
the parade. In addition, sixty-three
strong men are wanted to act as
mounted guards. Horses will be pro-
vided for the guards.
Those who desire to take part in the
parade are asked to attend the pre-
iiminary meeting, to be held at o'clock
Saturday morning, April IL, in the as
sembly hall on the third floor of the
Chamber of Commerce building. AID
Petsch will have charge of the costum-
ing and will give full information at
the meeting to those DESTROYS Of taxing
part in the parade.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

Mems suits-Mens $3.50 suits at So. IS. mems
SIS suits at Sass; mems $3.50 suits at VIZ,
mems 500 suits and overcoats at $685. mems VIZ
suits and overcoats at s9.95, mems s2I suits ana
overcoats at $685. mems $50 suits and over
coats at $12 95 mems $50 suits and overeoats at
S1295 mems S25 and S27 cravenette overcoats,
manufactured and made for high-class trade In
the latest style and patterns $11. 80. This stock
also includes few tailor-made suits ana over
coats from New York $ leading tailors.
Mems cravenette oyercoats--Flvery one OF the
following are genuine Priestley wool coats
So so Priestiey cravenettes, $5.45; SIT Priestey
cravenettes, $3.50: $40 Priestley cravenettes, W;
SIS Priestley cravenettes, $114
Mems underwear-Mens ribbed balbriggan
underwear Csc; mems 75c ribbed underwear at
s5c: mems 75c fancy ribbed and heavy combed,
also lace weave underwear, 35c; mems 81 isle
thread underwear, Acc; mems 81 natural wool
underwear, 4Se; mems $l.75 ribbed lambs WOOL
underwear, S9c mems 50, the famous Glaston-
bury underwear, known the world over for It's
fine quality and fit, CSC; mems 50, the finest
grade of combed glass wool, the famous Glas-
tonbury kind single and double breasted, ST.
mems 50 silk Isle underwear in needle stitch,
csc.
Mems hats-Men's 81 soft felt hats, csc; mems
50 so soft felt hats 1926: mems IS stiff hats.
81. as; mems $3.50 soft felt hats In black and
fancy colors $1T5; mems 81 soft hats In the
latest styles $780, mems S. soft and stin hats
In nobby styles and shapes, S245.
To give the people employed during
will remain open this evening until {
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-Today's
game was played In a drizzling rain
and was won by Boston. Chech pitched
in fine form until the ninth, when he
weakened and the home team punched
four hits and escaped shutout. Score:
Philadelphia e. hits 9, errors 4.
Boston 4, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Coombs. Lapp and Thorn
as; Chech and Spencer.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Hughes
weakened in the fourth inning today
after making bad throw to second,
and New York hammered five runs over
the plate, defeating Washington to D..
A -hmanded catch by Freeman of
McConnells line fly into right was the
feature. Score:
Washington 0, hits 6, errors 4.
New York 5, hits T. errors 8.
Observation-Disclosures, Groom and Street;
Lake and KleinoW.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
JOCKEY HOWARD LEADS

Jockey Rettig yesterday became a
sharp contender for the handsome sill
yer cup offered by the Santa Anita
association to the jockey scoring the
greatest number of points in the final
week of racing. He rode two winners.
one second and one third, thus earn
ing nine points. Musgrave rode in the
money three times and is second on
the list with ten points, only two be-
hind J. Howard, who retains the lead
ership assumed on Monday, the first
day of the contest
A winning mount counts three
points, a second two points and a third
one point.
Appended is the list for the first two
days of the contest:
J. Howard II, Musgrave 10. Page 9,
Butwell 9, Rettig 8, MCGEE 8, B. Will
son s, Archibald 5, Schilling 8, Preston
8, C. Henry 3, Kennedy 2. C. Russell 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
Receipt That Cures
Weak Men---free
Send Name and Address Today
--YOu Can Have it Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous

have in my possession prescription for
nervous debility lack of vigor, weakened
manhood. failing memory and lame back.
brought on by excuses, unnatural drains
or the follies of youth. that has cured so
many worn and nervous mon right in their
own homes-wlthout any additional help or
medicine-that I think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and virIl-
fly, quickly and quietly should have a copy
So ] have determined to send a copy of
the prescription. free of charge. in a plain
ordinary sealed envelope, to any man who
will write me for it.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made special study OF men, and
! am convinced It is the surest-actlng com
bination for the cure of deficient manhood
and vigor-failure ever put together
I think owe II to my fellow men to send
them copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discoura ged with
repeated failures may stop drugging him
self with harmful patent medicines. secure
what I believe. Is the quickest-acting re-
storative upbulldng. SPOT ToUCHING
remedy ever devised. and so cure himself
Al home quietly and quickly. just drop me
4 line like this: DR.. A. e. Robinson, 40ss
I.uck Bldg, Detroit. Mich. and ! Will send
YOU a copy of this splendid receipt. In a
plain, ordinary sealed envelope free Of
eharge
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
TRACK TEAM MAY
NOT GO STANFORD
Faculties of Polytechnic and High
School Look with Dsfavor on
Plan to Send Repre-
sentatives

Athletes of Southern California, es-
pecially in high school circles, will be
greatly disappointed to learn that
there is a small possibility to compete
in the interscholastic events which will
be held on the Stanford university
oval the first of May. Great interest
has been manifested by the athletes
of the south in taking part in this
annual event. AT a meeting of the
faculty of the Polytechnic high school
yesterday afternoon the proposition
was practically turned down.
The Los Angeles high school ath-
letes were uncertain whether they
would participate or not, and although
the athletic committee was favorably
impressed with the proposition it
seems that DR.. e. C. Moore, president
OF the board of education. is not in
favor of sending junior athletes to the
north to compete against athletes
much their senior, and at this critical
stage it does not seem possible that
the fair name of Los Angeles will be
represented in the north.
From information CLEANED yesterday
ii is practically assured that the Har-
ward Military academy of Los Angeles
will send their best field and track
men to take part.
The western avenue school has some
of the strongest contestants in the
field and relay class that can be Sc
cured in the south.
1t was rumored in amateur circles
yesterday afternoon that Occidental
and Pomona college preparatory ath-
letes would be sent north to represent
their respective institutions. 1t is also
said that if either Los Angeles or
Polytechnic high school would not
send candidates, Ward Giffen, who
won the interscholastic pole event
doing II feet Az inches at the ali
Southern California meet last Satur-
day, thereby coming within one-half
an inch of the state record of II feet
inches, would be sent north as a
special representative through the
agency of the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

Blinks-Cline ........s.....1 l9 miles y laps
Stages Hewitt .109 miles lap
Hayes Brumeck .107 miles 2 laps
Tatatoo brothers .......... 98 miles laps
That the first shall be last and the
last first was shown when the results
OF the second day of the six-day mems
walking contest in the Made in Cali
fornia" exposition building were tailed
last night.
The Tatatoo brothers, who held the
premier position yesterday morning,
dropped into last position because the
walkers were overcome by the terrific
pace they set the first day and left the
track after simply qualifying by stay
ing on thS six hours required.
The biggest case of cold feet can be
chalked to the credit of George Hayes,
who entered as "Sandow' Hayes, the
strong man, but he "welched" yester-
day in most unsporNmanlike manner
and left his partner to continue Inc
battle alone. Hayes did not even have
the courage to show up at the track
yesterday morning, and the manner in
which the much heralded strong man
blew up caused anything but favorable
comment.
When Hayes left the track Monday
night complained of sore feet, but
his partner, Curt v. Brumeck, the Ger
man walker, said that it was nothing
but a case of "cold feet"
AS result of Hayes non-appearance
Brumeck was obliged to make the fight
single handed. as the other contest
ants would not agree to allow him to
take another partner. Brumeck showed
his ability by going on the track and
reeling off the highest individual score,
SO miles and l lap, making his team
total 107 miles 2 laps. OF this Bru-
meek walked nearly 80 miles, as his
h. Ex-t do hn fn r0csc1i RI
Mr.. Hayes, simply paraded about the
track on his first and only appearance,
and expanded his chest for the benefit
of a few boys who were gathered about
the railing.
AS predicted in yesterdays Herald,
Welfare and Morgan took the lead.
and this mo4ning will start with an adj
vantage of nearly 20 miles over their
nearest competitors.
Brumeck will compete alone for the
individual prize, and, judging from his
hustle for the honor, and if he had a
partner would be a strong contender
for first team honors.
The Tatatoo brothers gamely strove to
hold their lead but were obliged to give
up, but will be on the track this morn
ing after a long rest and will en-
deavor to overcome their great handi-
cap.
Sparks and Mitchell are walking a
pIucky race and will be contenders to
the finish, while the Stages Hewett
team seem to have lost their stride and,
unless they make a decided brace, are
apt to be passed by the one-man team
of Brumeck.
A good crowd watched the sport,
and as the race progresses the interest
increases, and with the Tatatoo broth
ers. in shape some excellent walking
should result today after yesterdays
letup.
The management is making arrange
ments to stage a free-for-all roller polo
match at the Exposition building next
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

fano, age IS. native of Italy; both resi-
dents of San Pedro.
DAVIN-DE LA OSSA-Frank DAWN. age
3S. native of France and Susie De La
ossa,. age 81. native OF Arizona: both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. Hall, age g.
native of ireland. and Katie A. cremin,
age 3d. native of Ireland; both residents
of Los Angeles.
AMMONS- DECENTRALIZATION ID. Am
mons, age "a, native of Georgia, and Anna
L. Coleman, age 20. native of TENNESSEE
both residents of Los Angeles.
CHAFFIN-JO HNSTON-Orrin L. Chaffin.
age 80. native of Maine and Lena May
Johnston, age 81, native of Massachusetts;
both residents of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

Youths suits long pants-s7.50 youths suits,
So %: $40 youths suits. s4.s5 SIC youths suits.
Sc. 95.
MEMS pants-Mens 50 and 81 work pants at
S5c; mems 50 cheviot pants at $1.40; mems So
worsted pants at 81 IS; mems So worsted fancy
at $1S5; mems $3.50 manufactured worsteds,
50, %; mems IS and So pants at $275; mems 50
and 81 pants hand-tailored and fancy patterns,
cut to fit, 1896.
Mems overshirts--$s pongee shirts at $125;
26S dozen golf shirts. 75c and SLIGO values, Sbc;
81 overshirts. nobby patterns, at 69c; 50 shirts
in fancy patterns and coat styles, 95c; Sl2b
shirts, silk bosoms, at 45c.
Mems hose-2Oc fancy hose. 1oc; Soc and 75c
fancy silk Isle hose, 25c; Csc hose in natural
colors, 12hc
Mems suspenders-Men's President style sus-
penders. 19c; mems soc suspenders, 25c; men $
81 fancy silk suspenders, 45c.
Mems handkerchiefs--10c white handkerchiefs.
&c. 10c white linen handkerchiefs, also fancy
eoored border. SIC; 25c linen handkerchiefs.
1-sc; 50c handkerchiefs, 19c
Mems shoes-Mens 50 shoes. SLAB; mems 81
Shoes ST. 95; mems 81 buckle shoes and oxfords,
81 Is; patent leather toe and black.
Miscellaneous Mems SOC four-n~hand ties,
15c: csc Boston garters, 15c 15c arm bands, &c;
mems 10c bandana handkerchiefs, &c; men $
s.. SO fancy vests, 81; $3.50 wool sweater coats.
95c.
the day chance at these bargains we
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
STATE LEAGUE

OAKLAND, April 13.-Superior stick
work and good base running won to-
days State league game for Fresno by
score of to 3. Fresno completely
outbatted San Francisco, every hit
earning a run. Score:
Fresno 7, hits 7, errors /.
San Francisco 8, hits 4, errors 3.
Batteries-Gray and Kuhn; Lane and
Burke.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

FEUSTEI-Jacob Feustel, % years. native
OF Germany, county hospital: tuberculosis.
ROBERTS-William H. Roberts, sc years,
native of Maine, 212 South Grand avenue,
peritonitis.
RICHARDSON = Louise Richardson, l
month, native of California, 2644 Ray
mond avenue; hemorrhage.
SANTAS-Evarista Santas months, native
of California, 1915 South Alameda street;
meningitis.
woLST-John wolst 55 years, 366 East
First street: suicide.
SCHAEFER-John j. Schaefer, 35 years. 135
South Main street; peritonitis.
YAMASHITA-S. Yamashita, 80 years, ma
tive of Japan, 335 jackson street; pleurisy.
SULLIvAN-rimothy B. Sullivan. SIS years.
s0S South Flower street; gunshot wound.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
SAYS EvERs WILL STAY

CHICAGO April Is. = President
Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago Ma
tional league baseball team declares
that he knows nothing of Jimmy Evers'
intention to lay off for year, and
SAYS the second baseman is expected
back by June l.
President Murphy says he has not
reached an agreement with Evers and
has not had any recent communication
with him on the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
BIRTHS
GIRLS

ToYATA--To Sentaro and Ito Toyata, EOS
North Alameda street.
HAYNES-To Jacob and Ethel Haynes, III
Kohler street.
WALKER-To George NJ. and Estelle Walk
err, $50 West Thirty-sixth place.
CYNN-To Hugh H. and Elaine Gym. 1920
Magnolia avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-The pressure is
falling rapidly over the Pacific slope. Cloudy
weather prevails from Portland NORTH and also
in the Rocky mountain section.
The temperature is above the normal in the
Great Valley of California, but slightly below
the, normal on the north coast. Fog prevails
in the San Francisco bay section.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Wednes-
day; overcast in the morning; light north wind
changing to south.
For San Francisco and vicnity-Cloudy
Wednesday, with fog and brisk northwest
winds
For Sata Clara valey-Fair Wednesday, with
fog in morning; light north winds.
For Sacramento valley--Fair Wednesday;
moderate south wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Fair Wednesday;
lipht north wind
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
Talkinu IL Over

(Which would you prefer" said the hippo
potamus. "to be shot at by amateur sports
man snapped by amateur photographer?
1T seems a hard choice" answered the
lion, between possible death and certain dis
hgurement. "-Washlngton Star
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
FUNERAL NOTICE


Hoffman April IL, 1908,
beloved wife of p. Hoffman, mother of
Ray, Mae and Louise Hoffman. Funeral
from Peck & Chase undertaking parlors,
1918 South Figueroa street, Thursday
April is, at 2 p. m. Interment Rosedale
cemetery. Friends invited. 4-14-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
ANOTHER ANTl-RETTINe BILL

ALBANY, N. Y, April ia bill de-
signed to prohibit the publication in
newspapers of betting odds on horse
races passed the senate today by a
vote of 81 to 10, after a spirited de-
bate,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

the
by
decided
his entire stock OF
furnishings one-af regular retail
only.
H D SYLvIN, H coNNELY, Committee
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
Rooms

PROFESSIONAL MAN ON SALARY DE-
sires room In private home with home at
mosphere; near Pico or Eleventh. close to
Main or Hill preferred. Address BOX 4ss.
Herald. s-1S-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
BOYS
DEATHS

Julius and Florence, Boil
lardus, county hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
Partners

PARTNER WANTED IN THE REAL ES-
tate business. "a live man that understands
values and not afraid to work. BOX 66s.
Herald 4-l3-2
PARTNER WANTED WITH SOME CAPI-
tai to open gold prospect; high grade f.
c. NORTON, O'Neals, MADEIRA county, Cal
4-14-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
CEMETERIES
HOLLYWOOD PARK
CEMETERY

Two miles outside the city limits. on the
Los Angeles and Redondo Ry.; 500 acres
of perfect land with improvements out
CHASING any cemetery on the Coast.
2O7 s. Broadway, Room ZOE. Phones:
F3s0s, Main 465s. Supt. Phone A959S.
4-1-12 months
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES. April IS, 1909.

Maximum temperature 66.
Minimum temperature 46.
Rainfall for season 1907 inches.
Rainfall last season to date 1925 inches
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
Creditors Want Their
Money at Once
$500 Must Be Raised Today

Bankrupt Clothing Stock ITO West Third ST. Must Be Sold
at Once-Sale Opens This Morning, O'clock