davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
"TEx" HALL SURE KETCHEL
AND LANGFORD WILL FIGHT

ELY, New, July 1S.-"Tex" Hall, who
is endeavoring to promote fistic bat
tie between Sam Langford and Stanley
Ketchel to take place here, said today
that he was confident Langford would
sign the articles of agreement when
they reached him. Hall added that
the purse OF $4,000 had been secured
and was ready for the fighters when
they should settle the preliminary ar
rangements.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
JOHNSON AGREES TO
MIX WITH KAUFMAN

CHICAGO, July 13.-Jack Johnson
yesterday accepted an offer of guar
antee of $4,000 to fight Al Kaufman
the Pacific coast heavyweight.
The battle, according to the telegram
received by Johnson, will be decided
on the night of August 27.
The offer came from the matchmaker
of the Mission club in San Francisco
The affair will be twenty rounds, this
distance being in accordance with
Johnson's wishes when the match was
first preached.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-St. Louis
defeated Philadelphia today 3 to l
through the excellent pitching of
Beebe. Score:
Philadelphia 1, hits 2, errors 0.
St Louis 8, hits 6, errors /.
Batteries - McQuillen, Sparks and
Doom; Beebe and Bresnahan. Umpire
-Emslie.
BROOKLYN, July 13.-Pittsburg won
the first game of the series with Brook
Ign today. Score:
Pittsburg 3, hits z, errors l.
Brooklyn 0, hits 4, errors 0.
Batteries-Maddox and Gibson; Hun
ter and Bergen. Umpire-O'Day.
BOSTON, July 13.--Chicago took two
games from Boston today. Scores:
First game:
Chicago 3, hits s. errors 2.
Boston 2, hits 6, errors 3.
neutrality-suspicious., Brown and Mo-
ran, Lindaman, White and Graham.
Second game:
Chicago s, hits 10. errors o.
Boston 0, hits Z errors 4.
Batteries-Kroh and Archer; Mattern
and Bowerman. Umpires-Klem and
Kane.
NEW YORK, July 13-New York
gained a lead on Cincinnati early in
the game and maintained it through
out, winning easily.
Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
BY I'M FLYNN

This battle will never go the limit if Papke
will stand up and fight me. I won from him
fairly the last time we met and I will repeat
this time, only will put him out so decisively
that there will be nothing but clean victory.
I am in grand condition For nineteen days 1
have boxed and worked on the road and cared
for myself as never before. l am eager to win
this fight to show the public that all this talk
about going back is pure nonsense. It's Flynn
night tonight"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
MOTORCYCLE RACES

REDLANDS. July 13.-Redlands mo-
torcycle enthusiasts in an informal
meet today at Association park settled
some of the differences as to the speed
Of their machines. One and five-mile
races were arranged, and the Excelsior
H. Glen on a Harley Davidson by a
narrow margin In the mile event H.
Moore on an Excelsior made the time
of 1:16 and in the five-mile A. Gonzales
also on an Excelsior, won, Glenn being
second in both
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
BY A. E. CUMMING

n UTFIGHTING oupoinng ougeneralng the champion OF
notch above him. and clever little Ad Vol
CAST displayed the fans of Los Angeles the spectacle OF
good whipping good big last night at the Maud
Junction arena Milwaukee feaherweght weighing ~ pounds
he stepped into the ring against the ound figure made by
waded from the of the first and gave
the beangs the tough OF Hege
ch has after round the
toward bell Reckoning Wolgasts favor
after round Nelson lost ground until the seventh hove IN
stir itself prepared for the sakeuP to
after the last gong almost audible went up
"Can wonderful fighting machine that uncon-
his class has at last met his MATCH and
this boy whom he ouweghs several pound? was the aston
shed ar the rnpside
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14

Home run-wheeler. Three-base hit-Carroll.
Sacrifice hits-Howard Nelson. Bases on
balls-On Thorsen Q Nelson g. Struck out
By Thorsan 2. Nelson 2. Double plays-HowRrd
TO Delmas 10 Wheeler; Hogan TO McKune to
Cameron; Nelson TO Ragan to Cameron. Time
Of game-1:35. Umpire-Irwin.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
SACRAMENTO
ymer out for interference.
SCORE by INNINGS


Hits made off Brown 5, runs 4, innings
pitched 2-3; off Whalen l, runs 0, innings
3 Ia sacriace hit-Guyn. First base on
called baIls-off Brown 4, off Guyn 2. Struck
out-By Brown 8, by Whalen 2, by Guyn q
Double plays-Olsen to Breen to ort (2); Olsen
to ort. Time of game-l:45' umpire-Mc-
GrceVV.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGTE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

in, endeavoring to score a knockout. The
last minute of the round was one Of the
fercest ever seen at Maud junction. Nelson
tried desperately to land one punch that
would win decisively, and Ad countered with
the same endeavor. They were mixing
freely at the final bell
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
PITCHER BROWN BLOWS UP,
ALLOWING PORTLAND TO WIN
Grows Wild in Seventh Inning, and
Hits and Errors Come
Fast

SACRAMENTO, July 13.-Brown
grew wild in the seventh inning today
after a comedy of errors in the sixth
and allowed the only four runs scored,
one base on balls, hits and an error
by himself being the cause.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14

Previous to the entrance of the main
event men, challenges were read from
Johnny Fayne, who talked of a $500
side bet, Muggsy Scholles who de-
feated Dalton in the fifth round in
N -ntana on July 5, and Frank Picato
and Phil Brock. These defances were
greeted with jeers a s none of these
figure with the winner. Danny Web
ster was introduced and issued a chal-
lenge to Monte Attell, the bantanweight
champion, for a side bet of $1,000.
Wolgast entered the ring first, climb
ing between the ropes at $3.50 p. m.
He was attired in his familiar notified
gray bathrobe, and with Tom Jones in
charge was accompanied by half
dozen assistants. Nelson entered two
minutes later and was stripped to his
tights, wearing over his shoulders a
Turkish towel Jack Grace acted as
chief of his corner. While the men
were preparing to pose before the cam
era, the crowd hooted the Turk, de-
handing that he be taken from the
ring because of his foul tactics in the
preceding bout.
The men then posed for the fash
light pictures. Time was called at
1000.
Sponge for Erwin
Kid Cleveland, contrary to the an
nounced program, entered the ring
first to meet Jimmie Erwin in the open
ing number. The first two rounds were
hummers, both men Wading to finish
things as speedily as possible. Jimmy
was game to the core and received a
fearful lacing coming on, the colOred
boxer proving cleverer, though pos
sessing less punching ability. Cleve-
land was much fresher as they came
up in the third round. He mauled Err
vim all over the ring, but could not put
him out. After wandering through an
other round and half, the sponge fin
ally put an end to Ervins uphill strug-
giles, as he had no chance to win.
Decision TO Dougherty
Hobo Dougherty and Kid Barnes
were next in the ring for the second
prelim at six round, which had been
scheduled for the first event Barnes
led in the first two rounds, scoring to
the body repeatedly, and making a hit
by following the surprise party tao
tics of the late lamented Boer Unholz
Of lemonade memory. Hobo took the
advice Of his seconds in the third and
switched TO the wind, making the kid
vince, and leading in the round. In
the fourth, fifth and sixth Hobo kept
up a slight lead, and by his good show
ing in the last round, earned a clear
right to the honors.
Morris Wins on Foul
Aldo, the Terrible Turk, and Billy
Morris jumped into the ring immedi-
ately thereafter for their ten-round
engagement which wound up the pre-
liminaries As when they met in their
previous battle Aldo seemed outclassed
from the start and when the first
round ended, he was bloody visaged
His famous "coYer-up" netted him
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
ADS MARVELLOUS SHOWING

drew looked much il this state of al
pass marvellous seemed Wogast desPsed
hitting the champion almost at WILL had
blood from Bats mouth and going to his
round unmarked and apparently fresh when
he began. .
1t fight which will down in the history OF the Maud
bitterly contested and spectacular
staged campaign house Full of fighting minute,
sensational and tuboy contested there not an idle moment
Bat boring Ad him with repeated uppecuts shifts
swings using punch his full repertoire with deadly Ell
Baer hurt when he landed but the fight proceeded
grew and less until the end he Wild
and seemingly unable to find his target.
Since the bout advertised the contest for the world
lightweight championship probable that Wolgast will now
the title However there will be definite settlement OF this
point until the longer distance The record books
will call in which division very properly
according the accepted ruling belongs But Wogst has the
having beaten the Champion and there will always be
doubt the real title holder until the meet again and settle
the matter by knockout decision.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
RESULT OF FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Kid Cleveland won Jimmy Erwin fifth round. Sponge.
Hobo Doueherty Kid Barnes Six rounds Decision
Billy Morris Aldo the Turk Five rounds Foul
Ad Wogast from Battling Nelson Ten rounds DECISION
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Mechor, 2; Eagan, Mar
MeIchoIr J. Williams, 2. Bases on balls
on Griffin. .; Breckenridge. 4. Struck out
BY Breckenridge, Z; Griffin, g. WHO
pitch-Brackenridge. Hit by pitchef-kih-
KEEL Zeider Time-1:5O Umpires-Van
Haltren and Toman
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
EIGHT ROUNDS TO BREWER

the fight shows that of the ten rounds eight
easily property Wolgas and In not
did Nelson ookn for the shade and during the create
fight although Ad danced around him and shot abs and
long range punches with Nelson the aggressive the shade
largely in Ads favor.
Nelson's aggressiveness world famous always tap He
coming but doing he took hard acng Ad
after few confident in himself and allowed
hit him will in the last rounds effort to get
for knockout punch He slugged with the champion on
stirring occasions and the final rally will remain long IN
the memory of the ringsders.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
BASEBALL
VERNON WINS FIRST GAME FROM
SAN FRANCISCO LEAGUE LEADERS
WOLGAST GIVES BATTLING NELSON
THOROUGH BEATING IN 10 ROUNDS
MILWAUKEE FEATHERWEIGHT 0UTFIGHTS AND 0UTBoXES
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAM PlON ALL THE WAY

Big House Sees Holder of 33Pound Class Given Fierce Lac
ing by Lad He Outweghed Five Pounds-Wogas Has
Eight of the Rounds, in None of Which the Batler
Has Shade-Performance of Brewer Is Surprise OF
the Year-Batler Is Groggy at the Final Bell
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14

FIERCE fighting with
IL predictions of a knock
out before the scheduled
end of the ten-rOund bOuf,
is looked for by fans in
the meeting of these two
rugged fighters. Flynn aciH
aVeigh about 40, and Pap
ke about I65. Betting is
10 TO E with Papke on the
long end. The main event
zViH start at 10 o clock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
VERNON

n. williams batted for Griffin in ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14

You can buy II. perhaps many places. but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and thar
place advertisaR
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
Games for Child's Party

II ~ OTHERS In search Of new stunts for giving favors at a chlds party
W. should not omit the umbrella method says the Washington Times
AVE- This is as easily managed a a pie or grab-bag and Is much upss
picturesque.
Cover an old silk umbrella with gay pictures and festoon it With strips
Of bright tissue paper or eoored rib bons Tine handle can also be twfned
with cobred muslin. though It should be done very tightly to keep tut under
youthful ygoF in handling Small sic Ugh bells dangling from each rib add to
the merrment
Tie up plenty of small favog in tissue paper packages and fasten them
10 the ribs by strings OF sufficient length There should be at least
package for each young guest Several for each child will be yet noref fur
Form the children in a large circle with me Of their number In tbs
center holding the umbrella.
Someone at the piano should play a gay march or two@tepa n IA chill
dren should nov in a gran chain frs in m direction. then in the other
When the music suddenly stops the dancers stop with it. and the child in
the entire raises the umbrella high above his head three times
The present that sways longest Is his Great IS the excitement Of the
circle watching the dangling gifts and specializing o. what their friend Nfh
draw.
Before the umbrella holder unues his gift he calls ot 10 boy or girl a.
the case.m ma be:
The magical umbrella swing
And see what gift a shower will bring
To yu While w do dance and sing
The new child holds he umbrella While the first IN untesa and xaunnes
the contents IF his package. Then the dance gms on as befove until every
child has had a turn at twrlng the umbrella and feeling its fairy shower
DRAwING-RooM RACE.
This exciting diversion is made with strips II cheesecoth abou mi
one-half inches wide and FIVE yards long
Have a string drawn across M If the Dom and tie the ends Of the
Of cheesecloh to he string W feet apart
Each contestant must choose the name Of a racing horse
to cut the chemecloth throug he middle beginning at the loose end AM cut
tins al fast Is possible to he finishing point where the cheesecoth Is tied
to the string
If any contestant instead of cutting through the middle of III cheese
cloth. cutsa pnc off, he IL out of the race
The n n reaches the goal nrt wins The prize
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
Negligee for Summer Wear
BY ADA LYNN.


w 2 flETHER ones summer plans mean going abroad for several
some sort of a negIgee TO use ones room n for going to the
bath, whchc an be slipped into quickly and easily. For this. most ONE
use the regular kinono, but on of the exclusive shops has just shown a
garment, called a kimono by some which serves just. the same purpose
and is much moro beautiful This particular one was mad up in Japanese
crepe Of the. heaviest n softest variety. but 1t can be AIDE of almost m
crepe-ike material
Q The main part of the negIgee was of a delicate shade of blue covered
with sprays of pale pink cherry blossoms. Two lengths OF three yards each.
had been taken n outlined with a border 81 white satin three inches wide
These " pieces ma hen been sewed together part way up and put on a
figure, III closed part forming the back: It "a then laid lin phjts over he
shoulders until only a few inches fell owe h arms when it vas caught
together down the sides in Cascades" the way jabots are draped; in this
way, the white parto IN both sides formed a ripple against the blue, sufficient
having been left open to allow tor an srm-hole, the sleeve being the par
Idrapng owe the arm. Down HI front we're W great loops OF white silk
cord INC big snk buttons, D. which 1t was fastened
When finished, this neghgee has much the appearance Of those stunning
evening wraps hat were so popular this past winter, and has a grace N
artistic effect that h usual sort of mono utterly lacks. OF course. too
this garment can b. mad ~ in China silk, in cashmere, or any OF the less
Expensive materials without losing n bit of its beauty, for that is the
result Of h delicate co1orsa n the unusually beautiful lines an made of
any Of these goods, would be an ngagemen present that would delight
THE girl who got 1t. 8 8Ns
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
A BIRTHDAY PRESENT.

= r was to be mothers birthday in a
week, and. of course, Gertrude
wanted to give her a present. But,
to tell tho truth, she had spent all her
money at the aircus a. few days before,
and 50 was terribly worried to know
what 10 do. Aunt Nellie happened to
6fuf3 In Just as a most anxious frewn
WasFaggthesing ON Gertrude's face, and
shA1nstantly demanded the cause.
fCsupaness, is thai all?" exclaimed
snxttie when she had listened to ths
s&d Secry. ssvvhy don't you make her
e6tuekhlng yourself? There must be
ffspks Of material in the house"
Hf3un. AN1snt Nellie, there's not" an
svs2aN1{ Gertrude. "Al ] have is a piece
6tcfuun69E srd about two yards of rib
bSnA what could 1 eve make from
stsfeaas
Ehots Of things,' said auntie.
ssrJf1rtFy. ssB4,t I have an idea Let's
1xsf look in the siik-piece bag and see
IL 5s carst. find "a piece large enough for
sor1Aafhing pretty to max l have in
nrfrcyr
accordingly they both went up into
The attic and rummaged around until
the piece bag was finally brought to
ksI1t. AaIntie plunged her hand down
into It's innermost depths. and. after
pulling and poking among some useless
scraps. at last drew forth in triumph
several good sized pieces OF white silk.
1.-THE very thing she cried, waving
IL Ia the air, sthese are some pieces left
from your last summers party dress.
Come downstairs now and we'll get to
work"
Gertrude was delighted, and soon had
needle and thread and scissors all in
readiness.
II think it would be nice" said Ill
Nellie, ito make mother a little case to
keep her breastpins in when she tray
els. You know papa and she are all
ways going off on trips
Have l enough of chamois?" asked
Gertrude, holding it UP.
plenty said auntie, land your two
yasds of ribbon will be more than
~eno1ghsto tie it with. Now you sit
down and follow my directions and
,,e1l have a nice little case all done
in no time.
aFirst cut a piece from the chamois
,,ine inches long and five and one-half
inches wide, and then a piece of
tbe silk min and one-half inches
eng and six Inches wide. This,
Won see. allows half an inch to
t,,rn over and fasten down to the
cbamois by catstitching. which will
toke YOU some time 10 do. so / will
show YOU 10Y and then you can finish
4 while 1 write some letters. As your
ribbon is pink. go look in the sewing
--r-1,o0 for some pink SILK
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

G~reenberg, age ., 232 Belmont avenue.
Newark: George Bugner. age 10, 3et
South Eighth street. Newark; Ethel
Kearney. age IS. 135 Boyden street,
Newark; Sarah silverston. age 10. lao
Prince street. Newark; Jessie Fraser,
age, II. / Johnston VENUE, Kearny;
Richard McGuinnes. age 10, Is Fillmore
street. Newark; William Johnson. age
6. u Chadwick avenue, Newark; Jacob
Mansky, age S. 10 Prince street, New
ark: Hattie Getsch. age 13. 1856 South
Orange avenue. Newark: Sadie Edel-
stein. age 10. 1f9 Peshine avenue. New
ark; Charles Bauer. age 3. IA Christie
street. Newark: Laura Schmitt. age L,
25s South Orange avenue. Newark;
Thomas Coughlin. age II. Beach street,
Orange: Parker Silser. age 9. Graham
avenue. Metuchen. Loretta kenny. age
70. As Second avenue. Newark: Mary P.
Brant. age 3. f50 North Sixth street.
Newark: Florence Hugg. age 5. 80
Fourteenth avenue, Newark: Annie
Center, age 10. 1886 Prince street. New
ark. Frank Tortoreno. age IS. 80 Tyler
street. Newark: NJ Lowans, age .. ~
Lincoln place, Orange; Grace Hyland.
age 10. ~ Emmett street, Newark;
Warren Smith. age II. $50 Bergen street,
Newark; Myrtle Smith. age IL. SO Nor
ton street. Newark: Flora Bergan. age
70. 232 Academy street. Newark; Carl
Holzworth. aged Q. 81 North Third
street. Newark; Lillian Winters. age
u. SIS Columbia street, West Grange;
Ethel Wilson. age :, AZ Valley way.
West Orange; Nettie Ludlow. age a.
ISL Market street. Newark; Chaunces
Mcdonald. age II. 1875 North Clinton
street. East Orange: Harold b. Leach.
as II. 4732 Tacomy street. r. F D.,
Philadelphia: Morris Sloniin, age 9, IS
Prince street. Newark. Sallie Ginsberg,
age 9. so Prince street. Newark: Israel
Greenberg. age -. p Prince street.
Newark. Cecil Boycott. 513 Orange
street. Newark; George Worts Power,
age I. 81 Centre street. Nutley; Eliza
beth Symons. age l., Sc Bedford street
East Orange; Annabel Marsh, age 10,
il Nssbitt street, Newark; Arthur Hill
lery. age 5. Highland avenue. Boonton:
William Rose. age IL. % Ahbcttsford
avenue. Newark: Willard Croput. age
s. lis Peabody place. Newark: Mabel
Flawrey, age 10, IS Park street. Jersey
City: Catherine Martin. age u. 500
Bank street. Newark. Matter Weber.
age 10. 1872 Polk street. Newark: Edwin
Tiplady. age Is. las Ferry street. New
ark: Ferdinand l<los. age H. So Rutgers
street. Newark; William Kriete. age
10. 109 Park avenue. %Irvington; Estel
Golman. age IL. 40 Beacon street. New
ark: Joseph James. g 9. Kent street.
Newark: Louis Heating. age II, p Will
lam street. BeIieville; Christine Kohier.
age IA. 34i Camden street. Newark;
Earl Warner. age ?. Spring street. Mill
burn; Marie Mayer. age II, Spring
street. Millhurn: Anna Ahramson. age
IL. 25a Bruce street. Newark; Mildred
Vreeland. & y. II Warren street.
Newark; Lydia Kacss tle. age II, ls6
Thirteenth avenue Newark; Lawrence
sparrow. age Il. 90 Parrow street. Or
ange; Marie o'Aare. age :. 80 Bruce
street. Newark
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

West Orange; Annie Swyhe, age II,
s4l Littleton avenue, Newark: Mildred
Leobold. age 3. 10 Burnet street,
Newark, Henry Stuhring. age
10. $3.50 Sixth avenue, Newark
Edwin Brooch. age II, S9S Central ave-
rue. Newark: Michael Perlstein, age n.
IFS Spruce street. Newark; NJ. Eilgsn
Lowans. age Q. 40 Lincoln place. Or
ange; George Neither. age s. 404 Ferry
street, Newark: Clarence Kroyslin. age
IA. 81 Pesfline avenue, Newark; George
Sheing. age 10. POS North avenue,
IPlapnf1eld: Bessie Reiter. aged S1s, 1853
Fairmount venue Newark; Katie
Berkowitz, age IS, 80 Hunterdon street.
Newark; Agnes Kaiser. age Il. 24s Lit
Teton emu Newark; Max Ram. age
IL. ss5 Fairmouat VENUE. Newark; SID
Brettenheimer, age II. ~ Somerset
street. Newark; Henry Wilhelm. age 10.
72is Komorn street. Newark; James
Shields, aged 10, l15is Pennington
street. Newark; Herman koecher. age
Is. 80 Mercer street, Newark; Charles