davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Football Results

At Los AngeIes-U. of c. 10. Castaways
10 (Rugby).
At Los Angeles-Occidental Freshmen 12
Pomona Freshmen 9.
At Los Angeles-Polyteebni high 8,
Santa Barbara o. (Rugby).
At ollywood-Hollywood high 16. oc-
cldental preps. 10.
At Cambridge-Haryard 1a, BowdOin O..
AT New Haven-Yale Is, Syracuse o.
At adelphia--Pennsylvania IS, Dick
inson o.
At West Point-Army 22, Tufts 0.
At Pittsburgh. of Pittsburg 16, Ohio o.
At Princeton-Princeton A.. Stevens IL.
At Cleveland-Case 20, Denison 0.
/ At South Bethlehem-Franklina and Mar
shall 10, Lehigh 0.
At nneapolis-Minnesota ii, Iowa O.
| At BIOOmingtOn-Indiana 2S, De Pauw 5.
At ChicagO-ChicagO 40, Purdue o.
At Carlisle-Indians 81, Bucknell 6.
At Provldence--Brown 1S, Colgate o.
At Champaign-Illlnois 23, Mllliken 0.
At Observation-Disclosures o, Illinois
Wesleyan o.
At AkrOn-Western Reserve "a, Buchtcl
At HanOver-DartmOuth 0, Vermont 0.
At Columbus-Wittenberg 0, Ohio State
80.
At Des Moines-Drake ., Des Molnes
College 0.
At Lincoln-Nebraska @. South Dakota 8.
At Ithaca-Cornell 16, Rensselaer, Poly 3,
At st. Louls-State School Mines 3, st.
Louis University 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
FIX CHAMPIONSHIP RULES

CHICAGO, Oct. at was definitely
decided today that the rules used last
year in the worlds series championship
games shall govern the contests be-
tween the Chicago National league and
the Chicago American league teams,
which will begin October s.
Under the regulations the national
commission will receive 10 per cent of
the gross receipts. The players on the
two teams will receive 60 per cent of
the remainder on the first four games,
and the remainder will be divided
equally between the two clubs.
The members of the winning team
will receive so per cent of the amount
allowed the players, and 40 per cent
will be granted to the individual mem
bers of the losing team.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGuE
STATE LEAGUE

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2.-Stockton to-
day won from the local State leaguers
in a shutout game because Sacramento
was unable effectively to hit Egan. Hal
linan for the visitors was the chief
sticker and figured in the three runs.
Score.
Sacramento 0, hits 6, errors 8.
Stockton 8, hits Z, errors 8.
Batteries: Lohman and Burke; Egan
and IIe Brand.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
GARRETT ALLOWS OAKS
ONLY ONE SMALL BINGLE
Portland Is Awarded Shutout Over
Commuters by Splendid
TWirling

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 2-Portland
took advantage of the loose playing of
the visitors in the first inning, and
scored four runs. Garrett pitched
splendid ball, and after the first in
ming in which four hits were made off
his delivery, Dancke steadied down
and pitched good ball. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
|. A. a. c. VS.. TUFTs-LYoN

A fast game is looked for when the
Los Angeles Athletic clubs team and
the Tufts Lyon aggregation cross
bats this afternoon at Athletic park.
Delhi and Brooks will work for the
Arms company. while Guernsey and
Galley win be in the points for the
club bows. All players of both aggre-
cations are requested to be at the ath-
ietic club rooms not later than 2;SO
n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 2-The Amer
ican league season here wound up to-
day with two neatly played games with
Washington, Philadelphia winning both
The Philadelphia club will go on a
three weeks transforming trip before
going to the Pacific coast where games
will be played with an all-star National
league team. Scores:
First game:
Philadelphia s, hits 8, errors 4.
Washington 5, hits Z, errors g.
Batteries-Atkins, Kull and Lappi
Johnson and Killifer.
Second game:
Philadelphia Z, hits II, errors 4.
Washington 2, hits 7, errors 4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Larkin; Gray
and Killifer.
BOSTON, Oct. 2.-New York and Bos-
ton closed the American league season
here in a double-header today, the
visitors winning the first game, to s.
while the home team took the second
game, to l. Scores:
First game:
New York 6, hits 10, errors 8.
Boston 5, hits 10, errors 2.
Batteries-Wilson and Blair; Ches-
bro, Collins and Donohue.
Second game:
New York l, hits 9, errors /.
Boston 6, hits -, errors /.
Batteries-Lake and Sweeney; Smith
bro, Collins and Donahue.
DETROIT, Oct. 2.-Detroit vel
coined home it's championship team
with a parade from the depot and a
lot of presentations at the ball park,
where the home team went ten in
nings with Chicago to a 6-to-6 tie.
Darkness ended the game. Score;
Detroit 6, hits II, errors 3.
Chicago g. hits -, errors 4.
Batteries-Mullin, Works, Lelivelt
and Casey; Sutor Scott, Sullivan and
PAYNE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
LEADERS ADD TO
MANY VICTORIES
SEALS TAKE ANOTHER FROM
SENATORS
ZElDER is HERO OF GAME AT
SAN FRANCISCO
MohIer's New Champions Gather Ad-
dition to Long String of Con-
quests by. Hitting Erhman
at Timely Points
tRv Associated Prsss. !

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2-San Fran
cisco added another game to its long
list of victories this afternoon by de
feating Sacramento 5 to 1. Henley
pitched an excellent game, and Zeider
was the hero of the afternoon, his
timely hitting enabling San Francisco
to score four runs. Score:
4zFr
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
DIRECTORIES, NoTIcE!

Manager Abbot wishes to notify the
Directory players to be at the Vernon
grounds not later than p. m. for the
game with WellsFargo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
VERNON.
SCORE. BY INNINGS
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Beal Coy. Sacrifice hits
Goodwin O. Bases on bals-Oh Nagle 2
Vance 7. Struck out-By Mage ., Vance s.
Double plays-Nas.e to II. Smith to Delmas'
Delmas to Beall, j. Smith to Howard to
BealI Eagan to Brashear to McCay to
Brown. Hit by pitched ball-Devereaux, j.
Smith. Umpire-Irwin. Time of game-1:4O
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-zeder Sacrifice hts-Mun-
dorff. Griffin. Base on balls-Of Ehman l..
Struck out-By Ehman a. Henley s. Hit by
pitched ball-Davis, Flanagan. Wild pitch.
Henley. Time of game-1;30. Umpires-Mc-
Greevy and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
NEBRAsKA-soUTH DAKOTA TIE

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 2.-Nebraska
and South Dakota battled to tie
score, to 6, today, in the first football
game of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
PORTLAND
SUMMARY.

Struck out-By Garrett 2, Dancke .. Bases
on Js-On Dnncke g. TwG-base hit-Car-
roll. Double play-Dancke to Hogan. Stolen
be ooney, Johnson. Hit by pitched ball
Garrett First errors-Oakland ., Port
land l. Left on bases-Oakland 6, Portland 3.
Time OF game-1;25 Umpires-Toman and Van
Ialtren.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-stovaT Sacrifice hits-God-
win McCay, Martinke, Delmas Bases on
balls-Of Hatch. .; OF HIT 2. Struck out
BY Hatch @ Double play-Brashear to Nc
Cay. Passed ball-Orendorff. Time-:5S. Um-
pire-Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Hit Is Hit Hard

There remains but the tale of three
innings to complete the narrative of
what happened in the second game.
Stovall got the only two hits made by
Vernon off Hatch, and.scored the only
run. In the first inning he doubled to
right, and McCay sacrificed him to
second. Then Martinl1e hit a long fly
to center, and Stovall got home, beat
ing the throw. For Los Angeles
Daley singled to center, smashing the
first ball pitched by Hit. Goodwin
sacrificed him, and then a comedy fol-
lowed which wound up by finding the
Angels two runs in the lead. Daley
reached third when Hogan threw the
ball wild to second to catch him
asleep, and Ross was walked. Beall
hit a stinger to McCay, the Vernon
shortstop returned low to Hogan and
Daley crossed the plate and the run
ners advanced when the ball rolled to
the grandstand. Howard hit to Ea-
gan, Truck shot another bouncer in
front of the plate, which Hogan could
not have grappled had he possessed
pitchforks, and Ross came home,
sending Beall to third. Smiths single
to right scored the Chicagoan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
First Game

was nothing unusual after that, time
being called after four and a half in
nings had been played. The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Three More in Third

The second went by peacefully, and
in the third the Angels took up their
familiar hitting tune again, rapping
out three more runs. With one out
Ross singled to left. Beall safe on
Truck Eagan's tumble, and Butler
went in to run for him. Howard
doubled to left, scoring Ross when the
throw-in of the ball struck him at the
plate. Smith singled to center, bring
ing Butler along for another tally.
Bert Delmas then bunted the ball to
Hit; the latter ran down toward the
plate to gather it. slipped on the moist
ground and fell tossing the ball as
he did so to Hogan 1t went wide,
however. and Howard scored. There
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Details of Play

The Angels scored three runs in the
first inning of the opening affair. Da-
ley walked, Goodwin was safe when
Brashear failed to nail Daley at sec
ond. Ross forced Peter. Bealrs single
scored Goodwin, and Howard and J.
Smith were both passed, forcing in
Ross. Beall came over on Delmas'
out. With two out in the third, Jud
Smith singled TO center, Delmas
walked and Hughie Smith drove a hot
liner to Devereaux. The ball caromed
off Bricks knee and rolled to the left
field fence, allowing DR.. Jud to reach
the plate with ease.
Vernon started to hit early In the
second they got three bingles, in the
third two more and in the eighth they
got two. But only in this last frame
were they able to shove over a run.
Two men had gone when Coy doubled
to center field fence, and Eagan hit to
Howard, who reached far for the ball
and fumbled Coy getting home on the
difficult try. Goodwin featured the
eighth with two star catches in left
field. Daley came out of the game
with perfect batting percentage, get
ting four walks and one hit out of
five appearances.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
ANGELS ANNEX
DOUBLE HEADER
VERNON LOSES BOTH SATUR-
DAY CONTESTS
VANCE AND HIT ARE EASY FOR
DILLONITES
Seraphs Have No Trouble in Winning
Two Afternoon Meetings, the
Second Going Only Five
Innings
FIRST GAME 6
Los Angeles 4, Vernon 1. 6
SECOND GAME G
Los Angeles g. Vernon 1. G
Give innings)

When time was called for the first
of yesterdays double header sessions
between the Angels and the Vernonites
at Chutes park yesterday afternoon,
there was a portly, comfortable-look-
ing gentleman seated on the Vernon
bench, acting well the part of pros
porous magnate, and serenely certain
of just the kind of medicine his hope
fuls were going to pour down the
throats of the Seraph band. Along
about the third inning of the second
game, when two of Hogan's pitchers
had been numerically pounded by the
Angel sluggers. and seven errors had
been counted up for the Suburbanites,
there was large vacant spot on the
Vernon bench. A prosperous-looking
derby hat, bearing the initials u. w.
b." was all that remained. We are
mentioning no names-that is a viola
tion of the ethics provided for such
case-but there is a wonderment about
that $1,000 that was supposed to be float
ing around for the team that could take
a series from the Vernon men.
Yesterdays double header victory
gave the Angels the series, no matter
what is the outcome of the two games
today. The score in games now stands
to 1, and the Haps are trailing be-
hind on the short end.
Both Pitchers Steady
With the veteran, Walter Nagle,,
working like an eight-day clock in the
first game, and the big busher, Hatch Of
Rivera, steady as grandfathers time
piece, in the second, the Brooks brig
ade never had a look-in throughout the
long afternoon. Cloudy weather threat
ened to interrupt proceedings, but the
entire nine innings of the first session,
and five innings necessary to call the
second game, were played without
drop of Wetness to disturb. The An
gels played beautiful ball through the
two games, Goodwin, Delmas and
Hughie Smith making several star
catches in their positions, and their
mates helping out by playing the four
teen innings with only one error, made
by Howard when he got both hands
on the ball and almost executed a
spectacular catch, but had too long
a run.
When team is outhit by three
swats and yet wins by a score of
to i, it means a little more than luck
1t means ball playing, and this is what
the Angels gave the fans who braVeG
the threatening weather conditions.
Vance allowed only seven hits in the
first game, but permitted seven passes,
and these, it must be admitted, aided
not little. In the second game the
Angels punched six clouts off Hit III
two innings, and that is about all there
was to that game.
nafaiIe oF DIau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
ISLAM TEMPLE MAY
HAVE TO SPLIT
Members Who Live In Cities Across
the Bay, Desire Separate Lodge
- Petition for Same Turned
Down.
Down.

Indignant at the action of the
members of Islam Temple In turning
down their petition for the estab-
fishing of shrine In Oakland, sew
eral hundred Alameda county Shrin.
ers met in Oakland last night, APP
pointed a committee and made plans
for a campaign at the Imperial Coun-
ell to be held at New Orleans In
April next for the establishment of
an Oakland temple.
l.. W. Potter. j. +. Waterhouse
and Fred w. lie Ballister were ap-
pointed as such committee.
There are about 400 Shriners In
Alameda county, all members of Is
lam Temple. Six months ago they
petitioned the San Francisco Shrine
for a temple In Oakland, but the
petition was denied.
The Oakland members claim that
their large membership is sufficient
argument for the establishment of q
local shrine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
JENNIE CROKER LEFT
MILLIONS BY UNCLE
Added to Miss Crocker's Now Large
Private Fortune Will Bring the
Amount to Over the $4,000, 900
Mark.

NEW YORK, December S.-A le-
gacy OF approximately $3,OOO.OOO
falls to Miss Jennie Croker from
the estate of her uncle. George Croc-
ker, who died In New York few
days ago. It is estimated this will
bring her wealth up to $10.000.O0O,
even after allowing for losses sus-
tanned by her San Francisco property
In the disaster of three years ago.
From her fathers estate Miss
Croker received $1,000, 900. and on
the death of her sister. Mrs. Mary
Croker Harrison, she inherited near
ly $2,000,O0O more. Her brother.
also Is rated as ten times u million
airc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

weeks The temperature 7i5nT Lille
on two dates os less
p sS.s f 80 inch Of the 10Th
amount than during the preceding week. The mean
Tns temperature was H. and md the rainfall nnna
below he averaae..P v Knadsen 49,.
preceding weeks and 80 inches below the
Ss mean %as Of the
ss less than during the previous week. and So inches oeo" INC
two dates ns and G ss;.S
the avcrasc.-wm: NJ Fraser. ,.,.,
s inches below the and ias less than
two n dates and n,s s" Ss to
average" "o The i %ca" was Pepeeco
pakou rain fell on two dates and amounted to
below %' the averase~John T NOR Tugs
weeks aas inches below the average
occurred on two dates and Sn " to
s sS a w "sNss e.
on @ and pc n% VS. less than s a
M below the Occurred on % Ws date. and to %
s ss Hs ss. % than aae the preceding "'e' The mean
@ ns @ s.en s s ss 81" nehs s @ an
las. Agricultural Co. :. , ,,r,,,
ss was Wallace Hs rainfall 80 less tina" during
u" 81 sso wa, ,s Raj" ,ns On
inches less than last weeks REV Samuel II Davis
delight eastery variable winds and partly cloudy
TSa s 5 w nn on Sses e @ &C., %hs
mean me ess smp ps% "s, w"s 1osD D. BALDWIN
3" ss @
l.. Ferreira.
Nahu (5,-showes totaed O6 inch
The temperature Co.'S
&C. o Jacobs.
Klhe Go,The ss4'. and there was no
ranal.-O W. Henng
10 inch Of ranalon the 10Th, 81
preceding week The temperature was
" ISLAND
1872 Showers occurred
10 below the
age and 2I than 7. Chrsopherson.
wananao rainfallon the l6th 161
weeks The
mean temperature 73!6'.-A Irvine.
uS)The temperature 1922 and the rainfall ~
nch.-A Lister
obtained with OF rainfall
s less than last
weeks The 71.4o.7-R Muller.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
SEAL PIRACY.

Our government has something
like little war on its hands In de-
Tending the seal islands OF Alaska
from Japanese marauders that come
without right to take seals. Not
long ago seven Japanese were kill
ed In skirmish with the revenue
officers
The government leases the privi-
lege of taking $4,000 seals per year
to the North American commercial
company, The company pays the
government $l0.22 for every seal
taken, or over 100000 II year. The
company Is not allowed to take seals
above or below certain size. but
the japanese pirates" takes any
that they can got,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
JOB FOR FIFTY DOLLAR CLERK.

There Is u Job for clerk to the city
and county Offices which while not i'm.
mediately placing the successful appli.
cant in the millionaire class, gives
promise of better things to come.
Additional help Is required by the
County Clerk. The Supervisors have
authorized the appointment of AN as.
sistant clerk and typewriter at sum
not exceeding fifty dollars month.
The successful applicant must demon.
strate to the satisfaction of the couii'
ty officials that he or she can mpko
good before the muniflccnt plum nj
the gift of the local government will
| be dislodged and drop into waiting
hands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
WILL PROBE BIG
TELEPHONE TRUST

Washington. Dec. S.-A concurrent
resolution was introduced today by
Representative Hitchcock of Nebras.
ka, directing the Secretary Of Con-.
merce and Labor to have the Bureau
Of Corporations prepare a statement
of the physical valuation of tho prop
erty Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, the Postal Telegraph Com.
pany and the American Telegraph
Company. The data is to be complete
December 1st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

uThe 49, and there was no
weeks and 66 below the aver
Bgc-F Meyer.
OF KAUAI
kauca u7)The mean temperature was o2 and the nj,
and LIZ less
last eek's-I. D.. BOreiko =.
amounted 3i
during
pcrature was 6S.Oo.-Iihue Plantation Co.
amounted to % inch, LIZ
inches less previous weeks-McHyde Sugar Co.
714o there
rainfall inch below
age.-I
20" ISLAND MolokAI
Mapuiehu 1902 Showers
amounted to AZ nch Al
than durn the preceding weck.-C. c. Conrad.
inch ranfai-on inc
90 less than last 72O'L b.
Ncyin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

When you buy at the stores and ask for Green
Cash Stamps they're tree( call at the Show
rooms and see the many Useful and Valuable
Articles you get Free tor Green Stamps.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04
FIRST GAME SUNDAY
 WITH BASEBALL GIRLS
BIoomer Girls Won't Get Here In Time
 to Play Game Today

l.. J. Galbraith. manager of the only aggregation of female baseball play CTS in the world. arrived in Phoenix yesterday. He will be closely follow ed by the girls who are to play the Salt River Valley nine next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
 The Bloomer girls were to play their first game today, but the fact that they will not arrive in time has caused a change in the schedule. The girls will get into Phoenix this afternoon just too late to play a game before dark.
 Manager Galbraith says that there are six girls in the nine and three men. He has never yet been able to find a girl who could either pitch or catch successfully. They do very well in the other position, however
 The grand stand at East Lake park bas been cleaned up and the diamond put in shape for the series of games. The first game will be called at 2:3O o'clock Sunday. The Bloomer girls are said to be playing good ball this sea- son. and have lost but four games of those played on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04
VISITOR IN VALLEY
 BUYS HOLMES BLOCK
Business Property on First Avenue Sold by Plank and Ensign for
 $500 Front Foot.

One of the most important real estate deals of the fall was closed up yes terday by the firm of Plank and En- sign. It involves the transfer of the Holmes block on north First street from William H. Fadler to M. ;. Cor don, a new conner in the valley. The property is a two-story brick occupied by three stores on the first floor and apartments on the second It has a fifty-foot frontage
 Mir Gordon came to the valley from Fort Worth. Texas. where he is en- gagged in raising of blooded cattle. He has many other interests there and is the owner of quite a bit of property of various kinds in that district He came to Phoenix several weeks ago from Beaumont, Cal. where he has been during the summer. He stopped off in Phoenix to take a look around He was attracted by the beautiful val ley and had been here but a few days before he began to look about for an in vestment. The property he has decided on was purchased after he had inves- tigated almost every other business property for sale in the city. He bought purely as an investment and has not yet decided to live in this city though he will make his home for the most of the time somewhere in Arizona Mir Gordon is the sort of citizen that Arizona is glad to well come within her borders, whether he brings his 'dough-bag' with him or not
 The consideration at which the property changed hands is said to have been s31 900. and If this figure is cor rect MT. Gordon has annexed a bargain in rental property. Within the next year or so the unearned increment on this property alone should create fair profit for the investor The stores on the first floor are occupied by the In dependent meat market. the D. W. Will Hams grocery and by firm of com mission merchants.
 The leases will be continued as be- fore. Although the price paid by Mir. Gordon is thought to be a shade below values, MT. Fadler comes out of the deal with clean profit of a few thou sand dollars. He purchased the Holmes block in April of 1907.
 The sales of the Holmes block is one of a number of recent transactions made by the Plank and Ensign com pany. Although they have been asso- ciated in business but a little over a month their sales during the month of November have amounted to s50.000, a record which few firms have equalled this year. They have just closed a ranch daaI tyhiGb h1ipOS a Npliipn p of their business up to this amount.
 A short while ago they sold the F.. NJ. DeDew home on First avenue and Roosevelt street to pr. D. l.. Livermore for $3.500. The sale of an eighty acre ranch and other deals are now pend ing.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04

report was unsatisfactory there was a third degree session for the delin- quent."
 But" interrupted the private sec- retary, 'I don't see the point of your story at all. You are describing a wo- man who was a slave to her children; where $ the financial genius dis played?"
 The lawyer laughed with a touch of sarcasm.
 You don suppose that she kept a growing family well fed and comfort ably clothed on SIS a week. especially in winter. when expenses are heavier? Of course she didn't. She built up her business. her family. on the same line as that of the resourceful business man, on credit.
 -The grocer, the baker. the butcher, the milkman, these were her banks, and she went the limit The week the boys got overcoats the grocer got noth-