davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
BETHESDA BEATS
TEMPLE BAPTIST
FIRST SUNDAY SCHOOL GAME
DRAWS CROWD
REV. r. j. BURDETTE OPENS
CONTEST
Presbyterians Pile Up Score of II to
8, Using Battery of Polytechnic
High-Much Enthusiasm
Over Play
Bethesda II, Temple Baptist 8

Bethesda II, Temple Baptist 3
The Bethesda Presbyterian Sunday
school and the Temple Baptist baseball
teams yesterday afternoon opened the
Saturday Sunday school series on the
ming from the Temple Baptist by the
one-sided score of IL to 8. A large
crowd was present from both Sunday
schools, and much enthusiasm was dis
played by members of the different
teams.
A large American flag was waved
frequently in front of the grandstand.
Nearly every child in the grandstand
had a tin can to beat while the little
girls. not to be outdone in the noise
making department, brought their re-
spective Sunday school pennants and,
with the aid of horns, made just as
much noise as their brothers.
The Temple Baptist trotted to the bat
first with their natty uniforms of pearl
gray, while the Bethesdas, with their
dark brown suits and white stockings,
took the field.
Rev. DR.. Robert j. Burdette of the
Temple Baptist church had the honor
of sending the first ball over the plate
and would have put to shame Dolly
Gray, the former Angel who is now
twirling for the Washington American
league team; and DR.. Pratt who is
passing his vacation in Los Angeles
and occupying the pulpit at the Bethes-
da Presbyterian church, acted as back
stop and caught the first ball thrown
over by DR.. Burdette in big league
style.
In the first inning, Fat Seph, for the
Temple Baptists, sent the sphere out
to deep center. Snead went out, Spiess
to Jones. Johnson grounded over Sec
ond johnson flew out to Huber, and
Johnson was caught off first. McKin-
ney was safe at first on an infield hit
and stole second. Mckinney went out
stealing home.
Holcomb for the winners was one of
the star players and walloped the
Spaulding out for two bases and,
through a wild throw, went to third,
scoring Ruggles and Jones. Mckinney
and Jones were the best infelders for
the Bethesdas. The winning clubs bat
terry was composed of Polytechnic high
school students, Louis Speiss, who
struck out eight and allowed the same
number of hits; and Wilber Ruggles.
Both boys We're in the game at all
stages.
Bill Martin. who went into the game
a. the fifth inning, hit to deep center
field fence and scored the first home
run of the day for the winners and by
sliding made home by a narrow mar
gin. In the last half of the seventh in
ming the Temple Baptist players went
to pieces, and errors and runs came
fast
Mattison 3. Jones, a prominent law
yer of Los Angeles, acted as one of the
umpires. He showed he understood the
fine points of the national game as
well as he does Blackstone. A dinner
was served to all the players in Syca-
more grove before the game.
Following was the line up:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
kEENE WINS IN ENGLAND

MANCHESTER, England, June g.
The County Welter handicap of 200 SOW
ereigns added to a sweepstakes of 5
sovereigns for starters, five furlongs,
was won today by j. r. Kenes We'd
ding Bells II. Relief was second and
Black Gal third. The Stafford Borough
handicap of 1000 sovereigns, six fur
longs, was won by Sis Archibald; Desc
pois second and Sieve Roe third.
The Devonshre plate of 500 sover-
eigns, five furlongs, was won by Film
ders. Avalanche was second and La
Chasse third.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
EDISONS.
FIVE AUTOS LEAVE TOLEDO
IN COAST TO COAST RACE
Sixth Machine Starts from New York
in Effort to Catch Other
Contestants

TOLEDO, o., June 5.-The five au-
tomobiles in the coast to- coast race
left Toledo today with Chicago as their
objective point tonight. The two
Fords left at s, schedule time the
others being in control until II and
80, twelve hours after their belated
arrival.
The belated starter in the trans
continental automobile race entered by
Oscar Stolp left New York shortly
after noon today in the hope of catch
ing the other contestants.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
RULED OFF TURF

SALT LAKE CITY, June 5.-Presid-
ing Judge Pomeroy of the Utah Jockey
club announced decision tonight, rul-
ing j. Wallace, trainer; - Nelson,
groom, and Jack Hawk, blacksmith, off
the track for life. This action followed
the poor showing made by Rather
Royal in the third race at the fair
grounds today The discovery was
made that the horse was wearing heavy
shoes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
COLEGROVE TEAM
TO PLAY EDISONS
GOOD GAME SCHEDULED AT
BOYLE HEIGHTS
Lebaig and Miller Compose Foothill
Battery-StoII and FindIay Are
in Points for Elec=
trcians

The Edisons and Colcgrove will play
baseball this afternoon at Boyle
Heights Athletic park The game prob
ably will be contested closely, owing to
the previous excellent records of both
mines. The Edison boys are doing es-
pecially good stick work, having made
twenty y-nine hits during the last two
games. Nalle holds high batting aver
age, with Schoefer close second.
Following will be the line up:
EDISONS COT,EGROVE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

IN HAT lively and quick stepping
fighter, Jack Sullivan of Mon
Il tana, conqueror of Jim Flynn the
fireman, has aroused himself long
enough to emit a choice collection of
talk regarding this same Flynn, and
also in regard to the fight situation
in general as relates to his particular
self. Montana has fired up over
Flynn's offer to dispose of his end OF
the purse to charity in return bout
with Sullivan in case he fails to beat
him If they hook up again. Sullivan
can make the paper talk quite lively,
as the following testifies:
Sporting Editor Los Angeles Herald:
Dear Sir-I see that Jim Flynn desires
a return match with me, and says he
will give his end of the purse to charity
in case he loses. Now, firstly, if Jim
FLYNN fights me there won't be a char
ity proposition mixed up in the argu-
ment. l am in the business for its
emoluments and not for the beneht OF
my health. Furthermore, Flynn claims
he was not in condition when he fought
me last Now, Jeems gave out that he
was in the best of shape and had not
underestimated me. He also said he
weighed about 16S pounds. If Flynn
was sick he should not have fought
me. and if he still is in that condition
he had better go to the hospital, ana
[ will ask the promoters to dig me up
an opponent who bears clean Dill
of health.
"I don't care to fight Flynn again
unless at a longer distance, but l will
if the Inducements are sufficient, and |
will whip him worse than l did last
Friday.
But. laying aside the Flynn end of
the matter. | would like to get chance
with a man Flynn has whipped, which,
on the basis of my victory over him,
I believe l am entitled to. l will post
$500 side bet for a match with either
Papke. Ketchel or Hugo Kelly, and |
am confident l can whip either one Of
the three. In Butte town, where | nail
from, I can get still heavier back
ing. The Butte promoters are consid-
ering matching me with Jack o'Brien
for the July 4 date there. Hoping" !"
etc, etc, etc.
Montana Jack assuredly takes a flyer
when he talks about whipping Ketchel
or Papke or Jack O'Brien. but the
clean-spoken cowboy Is in earnest over
the matter. and when a man speaks
from his heart he is entitled at least
to be heard. His meeting with Ketchel,
contrary to the dope books, occurred
February 10. 1906 not a year earlier,
as the records put it. He went twenty
rounds to a draw, and of course claims
he should have had a decision. How
ever that may be, Jack has retrieved
his poor showing in the Jeffrfes ring
last year, and is being seriously con-
sidered for temperance before local
fans. This second meeting will hardly
be with Jim Flynn, however. for the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
BISHOP TEAM AT coVINA

The members of the Bishop ball team
of Los Angeles left this morning to
play Covina this afternoon on the coun-
try diamond. A chartered special car
carried nearly 100 fans who accompa-
MED the team to urge them on.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
MONROVIA.
COMPTON.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI, June 5.-Lobert's sim
gle, a stolen base, a wild throw by
Marshall and Hoblitzell's hit gave Gin
cinnati the winning run in the tenth
inning of todays game with Brooklyn.
Score:
Cincinnati 3, hits 13, errors ?.
Brooklyn 4, hits II, errors 8.
Batteries Campbell, Rowan and
Mclean; Wilhelm and Marshall Um-
pires: O'Day and KLEIN.
PlTTSBURG, June 5.-Pittsburg
took the final game of the series from
Boston today. Score:
Pittsburg 3, hits s, errors o.
Boston |, hits 9, errors 2.
Batteries Willis and Gibson; White
and Bowerman. Umpires: Kane and
Emslie.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Chicago defeat
ed Philadelphia today in a pitchers
battle Score:
Chicago 2, hits 6, errors 3.
Philadelphia 0, hits 5, errors 1.
Batteries: Pfeister and Moran;
Sparks and Brown, Doom and Jack
litsch.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-New York de-
feated st. Louis in a game full of err
rors. Five hits and four errors in the
fifth inning gave the visitors six runs.
Score:
New York 8, hits 10, errors 4.
st. Louis Z, hits 12, errors 7.
Batteries-Raymond, Crandall. Ma
thewson and Schlei; Sallee. Lush and
Bresnahan. Umpires-Rigler and TRULY.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, June 5.--Cleveland
punched two doubles on Johnson in
the eleventh inning of today's Trimming
game and with the pitchers tumble of
the ball scored three runs. Score:
Washington 8, hits 10, errors 2.
Cleveland 6, hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries: Johnson and Street, Sit
ton and Bemis.
Boston, Detroit game postponed; /;
rain.
Chicago Philadelphia game post
poned; rain.
New York-st. Louis game post
poned; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

ern diamond, when he ran back of sec
ond, stuck out his mitt, grabbed In a
desperate chance, and tossed the ball
to McArdle on the dead run-these can
not be buried in the avalanche of errors
and hits. As for the other features of
the game-well. the score sheet tells
the tale clearly and precisely, and saves
a grewsome recital of slaughter.
re
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
VERNON WINS BY LANDING
ON PORTLAND BOX ARTISTS
Guyn Retired in First Inning and
Hardness Is Little More
Effective

PORTLAND. June 5.-Guyn messed
things up for Portland in the first in
ming of todays contest between Yer
non and Portland and was replaced by
Hardness, on whom the Vernon con-
tingent fell just about as hard, but
not as effectively. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three base hits of. Nelson in two and one
third innings: charge defeat to Nelson. Two
base hits-Van Haltren, Graham. Sacrifice hits
Flanagan, lansing. First base on balls
Whalen j. Tonneson, 8. Struck out-By Wha-
len, 2: by Tonneson, Q; by Nelson, 3. Double
pay-Jansing TO Raymer TO Gansll Time of
game-l2O. Umpires- Mccarthy and Atkinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
SACRAMENTO MAKES IT FOUR
STRAIGHT FROM OAKLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Sacra-
mento won it's fourth straight game in
the present series with Oakland today
bv defeating the transbay team by the
score of 8 to l. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON

NEW HAVEN, June 5.--Yale defeat
ed Princeton today in a fast game of
ball. The score:
Yale 6, hits 4, errors l.
Princeton A. hits 7, errors |.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
n. nnt-Rn RreckenrLdge 2. Harknesg

struck out-By Breckenridge .. Harkness
a. Harkins 3. Base on balls-On Breeken-
ridge 3, Harkness .. Harkins l. Three-
base hit-Daley Double plays-Olson 70
Tobnson. Breckenridge to Eagan' Johnson 10
Orf Sacrifice hit-Speas. stolen bases
StovaIl Coy Hit by ptcher-Johnson-
Passed ball-Klnkel First base on errors
Portland 4. Balk-Harkness. Lett on
- -Verron g. Portland Q. Innings
Observation-Disclosures Z, Breckenridge Z, Base
bits-On Hardness II, runs 4; breckenridge
bits a. runs l. Time hours. Umpire
McGreeVy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Delmas Mohlsr Berry. Sac
ridce hits-Dillon, Zeider. Smith, Willis. Lewis.
Bases on bal1s-Oh Willis ?; off Briswalter 1;
off Thorsen. D. Struck out-By Willis, .; by
Thorsen 5. Double plays-Mohler TO Tenant;
Zeider to McArdle to Tenant Hits-On Bris-
walter, 10. Passed ball-Ross. Wild pitches
Thorsen (2). Time Of game-21O. Umpire
Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
BLOW
UP; MOHLER WINS
HIT FEST AND MANY ERRORS
DEFEAT LOS ANGELES
SEALS POUND BRlsWALTER OUT
OF BOX IN SIXTH
One Lone Tally Saves Angels from
Shutout-Northern Batters Score
Eight Runs in Two Innings,
and Seraphs Blunder
San Francisco 12, Los Angeles I

When the sun was lowering along the
horizon line and the long shadows be-
gan to stretch forth their dark feelers
along the score board at Chutes park
the dropping, weary-hearted pennant
bearers of the season of 1903 filed into
their clubhouse behind the gray old
bleachers to mem'ry dear After
short pause, during which not man
spoke and most of them moved on TIP
toe. grim old Cap Dillon burst forth
with. "Shucksl 1t won't happen again
in a century, Then the bubble burst
and the entire dressing period was
spent in figuring out the why's and
wherefores.
Angels 1, San Francisco 12: Shades
of the all-conquering champions or
1908! What a fall there was! But when
it is all said and done and after the
game had passed sufficiently far into
ancient history to permit it to become
a safe topic of conversation the fans
will get together and sagely decide that
after all il was merely one of the of
days" liable to come to any team, and
which no man can foresee or prevent.
When Briswalter walked into the box
yesterday afternoon with the bleachers
packed--to be exact, the attendance
figured Just 4422-the sun brightly en-
couraging fair achievements and the
first ball was pitched, everything looked
rosy for a spectacular struggle such as
the leaders and the contenders have
been exhibiting thus far this season. All
was roseate. indeed, until the fourth in
ming, and then at the gathering clouds
signaled threatening downpour the
tempest of hits and runs broke, and
there was peace no more that day for
the Angels.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Another Stiff Dose

In the fifth the Seals repeated the
same trick and forced the Angels to
swallow an equally large desc.
williams, first man up, singled to
left. and Melchoir forced him at second.
Briswalter slapped the ball away above
Dillon's head and Melchoir went to
third but was caught at the plate on
an attempted squeeze by Lewis. The
little center fielder then stole second
bodily, and Berry doubled hard to
right, scoring Lewis. McArdle and Will
lis singled, bringing Berry home, and
Zeider singled scoring McArdle Mohler
trotted to the plate and without a mo-
ments hesitation doubled to right. scor-
ing Willis. Here the Seals thought they
had secured ample vengeance for past
defeats and relaxed, Zeider making
third out at the plate.
Ross was sent in to replace Orendorff
in the fifth and Thorsen acted for Bris-
walter, but the damage had been done.
Two runs were added to the visitors
score in the seventh, and two more
were piled UP in the eighth. Ten hits
were made off Briswalter and three oft
Thorsen. This is about enough of that
side of the game, but star catch by
little Daley i'm the first when he ran
away over toward right and grabbed
i'm Mohler's fly, and Mohler's wonderful
stop and assist, one of the most re-
markable plays ever seen on a south
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Fatal Fourth and Fifth

Andy Briswalter was pounded out of
the box after serving well for three in
nings, allowing eight runs in the next
two The Angels piled up errors and
msplays and mistakes in judgment,
Thorsen went in and gave the north
erners three more hits, walked few
more and allowed four runs, and then,
with the Seals just dawdling through
the last innings, with the Angels so
disgusted and disgruntled by the turn
of events that Howard gave vent to
their feelings when he dropped the ball
once deliberately, allowing the runner
to score, and again made no effort to
stop a liner-When it looked in fact as
if the millennium might arrive in a few
moments more. the Angels closed up ac-
counts and the crowd went home.
1t would be impossible in the brief
space allotted to the daily scribe to re-
late all the peculiar lights and shadows
OF this erratic game 1t is impossible
to give a detailed account of all the
/ brilliant plays and mistakes. 1t would
take a volume to detail the plays
which brought i'm all the runs, but in a
nutshell it was one day when the An
| gels never had a chance from the start,
and with BrisWalter off his feed and the
fielding uncertain, the northerners
| earned the easiest victory they have
been given credit for this season. 1t
! was merely Il warming up tAeIClSt lbl
| the Mohlerites who amused themselves
hitting the ball and watching the runs
pile up.
Now as to particulars. Everything
was lovely up to the fourth. Each
pitcher had been hit little, but moth
! ing startling had occurred except that
/ Zeider had his finger badly hurt on
receiving a throw at third. Bodie, first
man up for the Seals was safe in the
| fourth when Delmas let the ball slip
/ through him, and this started things.
Mefchoir landed safe on a fielder's
| choice and Nick Williams replaced BO-
/ die at second when the latter was in
| jured in a slide and was compelled to
! leave the game. Lewis and Berry sin
| gled, and between them brought in two
runs. Willis hit to Howard, who
snapped the ball back to the plate. and
| Lewis was given tally when Oren-
| dorff dropped the ball Berry scored
when Zeider flew out to Center Fielder
Daley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-09
RICH sTRINGERS.

The sensation OF the week among
the new leasers at Rhyolite was that
of the Brodie- Bonham lease on the
east of Bimetallic No. ; claim. Bull
frog Pioneer Mining Co. ground. \
great dyke runs through the hill
here. forming natural shelf or
shoulder of mineralized conglomer-
ate A shaft was started on this
shelf some days ago, and disclosed
broken values from the surface. Mon
day. at depth of 20 feet, stringers
of quartz came into the shaft which
carried much free gold. An assay
taken gave a return OF $4,000 10
the ton. The rock taken out of the
shaft is practically all loose rhyolite.
Tale and quartz stringers carry the
values. With depth. more substan-
tial and firmer character Is Develop
ing. II is anticipated that with an
other 81 or 30 feet OF work ore will
be found in place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-09
TENNESSEE COPPER RroRT.
a,.ef fayment of Dividend Company
SHOWS Deficit of s1-5,OV for Year
Ending Dec. 81. DOS.

The annual report # the Tonnes
see Copper Co. for the fiscal year
ended December 81 0as made public
today. The treasurers report shows
mat the production for the year of
ore out of the company's mines
amounted to 14,464.5S5 pounds of
line copper; in addition 109,lssh
pounds were produced fro sn ot
tom ore smelter on toll account; vi
pounds were extraordinarily refined:
the remainder was marketed in the
iorhi Oh p'S -enDer. There were re-
covered in addition zs,.sz onncao -
silver and 102 ounces of gosap IT,
cost of electrolytic copper. after an.
lowing for gold and silver was 10 90
cents per pound.
The cost of producing and market
ing per pound of fine copper In pig
was as follows:
Cost at works. 9.2Sc: freight, in
surance and other selling expenses,
0.oSc; taxes, legal and administra-
ton expenses, 0.S3; total, lo.59c.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-09
OPENS WEEK IN
GOOD WAY
ALL ADVANCED YESTERDAY
METALS SHARED IN THE IA
RECOMMENDATIONS vr.V
'nf
MUCH BRIGHTER.

he market took grin on itself
yefterday that was not expected nm
w later IN the week. Buoyancy was
much evidence and the day closed
Eith much better feeling than had
existed in several weeks.
Us has been predicted all along.
the Elys were there with the goods
from the moment of the starting of
the advance and shared proportion
ately with the best of them during
the day. There is every reason TO be-
lieve that they will keep this up. and
then some. It also looks as If the
market was ont TO hold the advance
gait for some time To come. How
ever, there have been so many sur
prises In the last year that none are
making predictions of positive kind.
The metals shared in the improve
ment yesterday and are expected to
work higher during the week. Cop
per has lately looked decidedly bet
ter and with recent large sales re-
ported may disappoint those who
have been predicting that before the
bottom of things was reached the red
metal would sell at I 1 cents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-09
NOTICE.

II is hereby ordered that all the
sheep in the state shall be inspected
from March 1. 1909 to July /, 1909.
If the sheep are found clean a GER
tificate will be issued stating the con-
dition of the sheep. If the sheep are
found scabby they must be immedi-
ately quarantined and dipped twice,
ten to fourteen days apart, at the
owners expense. When satisfactor-
lily dipped certificate will be issued
stating the sheep have been dipped
as approved by the commission.
1t is further ordered that a quar-
antine line will be established across
the state. commencing at the Nevada
Utah line at the intersection of the
S. p. r. r.. thence westerly along
the S. p. track to Winnemucca.
thence westerly along line of Western
Pacific TO the California-Nevada line;
and that no owner or person in con-
troll of sheep shall cross said line
without a certificate having been is
sued since March l, 1909, signed by
an authorized inspector.
This order shall take effect March
|. 1909.
o. w. WARD.
J. OTIS JACOBS, President.
Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-09
CROSS DIAGARA DRY sHoD.
Several Accomplish Perilous Feat at
Bring of American Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, March -
Four men this afternoon accomplish
ed the feat of crossing the Niagara
river close to the brink of the Amer
lean Falls. making the trip from Boat
wertdItn Prospect Point without even
This was the mrs, u.--~
white man and Niagara have been
connected in history that the cross
Ing was accomplished other than by
bridge. Starting from Goat island,
the men walked out on the ice close
to the brink, then felt their way
along the stones until the little chan
mel Is feet wide was reached. Here
they we're very close to the brink, and
TO lose either their balance or foot
ing meant that they would be dashed
to pieces on the ice covered rocks
below
Everett Mason of the city engi-
neer's Office, was first to reach the
main landing, and was closely fol-
lowed by John controy, assistant
street superintendent. c. II. Weber
and J. II. Stafford. Mrs. Earle Nc
Clish, of Buffalo, made an effort to
cross, but slipped into a pool of wa
ter and was compelled to abandon
the trip. The local mills have been
compelled to close down for lack of
water, and the power companies are
all operating under greatly reduced
voltage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-09
STRENGTHENS ORGANIZATION.
Mining Congress Appoints Local of-
fieers I'm Each State.

DENVER. Colo. March s.-The
effectiveness of the American Mining
congress is TO be greatly increased by
a plan, as announced by the board of
directors, of having local officers and
subsidiary organizations in each OF
the mining centers. where no active
associations are now in existence.
Heretofore the congress has been ex-
clusively national In its scope, giving
little attention TO the local problems
that yex the camps individually, but
its growing strength In all the min
ing states, with now large member
ship in each. has suggested new
arrangement under which each state
will have its own local branch orga-