davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
RESULTS AT BELMONT

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, Oct 6.-Fauntle-
roy, second choice, easily won the $500
Nursery handicap today beating a high
class field OF youngsters. Grasmere the
favorite, made the pace to the last six
teenth, when Fauntleroy came strong. took
the lead and won easily by three lengths
from Cherryola, with Grasmere third.
First race, furongs-Galley Slave won,
Anayri second, Rustem third; time 1900 3-5
Second race, 6 furlongs-Sir John Johnson
won, Huck second, zienap third; time
1912 3-5.
Third race. furlongs-Nethermost won
Biackford second. Bonnie Kelso, third
time lisa.
Fourth race, furlongs-Fauntleroy won
Cherryola second, Grasmere third; time 1:12
Fifth race furlongs-Patsy won, Quanti-
co second, Star Thistle third; time 1;25 2-5
Sixth race, l mile-Wing gohocking won,
Dandy Dixon second, Faultless third; time
1:40 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
ALL IN READINESS
FOR WORLDS SERIES
TIGERS Reach Plttsburg Today and
Will Hold Secret Practlce-En-
Iareing Big Field for
Spectators

PITTSBURG, Oct. 6.-With the
worlds championship baseball games
but one day off, Pittsburg tonight has
practically abandoned business and
turned it's attention to baseball. The
Detroit American league champions
will arrive in the morning and have Sc
cret practice on Forbes field. The Pitts
burg team already has put in hours
of secret work and will rest until the
opening clash on Friday afternoon.
Forbes field is being enlarged to take
in a section of Schenley park, city
property. Bleachers are being erected
on the park slope and this probably VIII
do away with the necessity or ground
rules during the game.
seats were selling tonight at q
premium.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
REsLTs AT VANCOUVER

VANCoUVERT. B. c.. Oct s.-Today's re-
suits at Minoru park:
First race, 81 furlongs-Wambora won,
Hilgart second, Incentive third; time 1:14.
Second race, 6 furlOngs-Severus won, Me-
dora second, Servcence third; time 1919 3-5.
Third race, Observation-Disclosures won,
Lovey Mary second Blue Heron third; time
1 30 30.
Fourth race, 1 mile-Altamoor won, Doro-
thy Leggett second, Edwin T. Fryer third;
time 1:49 2-5.
Fifth race, furlongs-Captain Burnett
won, Balnade second, j. c. Glenn third; time
1885 4-5.
Sixth race, furlongs-Binocular won,
Electrowan second, Balronia third; time
l :05 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
MAY ADD UMPIRE MULLEN
TO STAFF OF INDICATORS
Recent Action In PhiIadelphia-New
York Game Heartily Approved by
President HeidIer - Fans
In Sympathy

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Mullen, the
young Western league umpire, made
such an impression on his appearance
here when he forfeited the Philadel-
phia game to the New York National
club, that President Miller announced
his intention of adding him to the reg
ular staff of umpires next season.
The custom of players to nag and
annoy an umpire did not rattle young
Mullen in the least and when his eau
tion to desist had been disregarded he
took quick action and forfeited the
game. President Heidier witnessed the
incident and fully approved of it, as
did also the great number of spec
tatOrS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07

w ITH their first game next Satur-
w day, when they meet the state
Polytechnic school of San Luis
Obispo at that city, the members of the
football squad of the University of
Southern California are putting for
ward every effora to make the team.
Each afternoon sees some thirty men
ont. from which Coach Cromwell will
select the eleven to represent the uni
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 6.-The card at
Churchill Downs today devoid of a
headliner, but with well balanced fields con-
testing In the six races the play in the ma
chimes was fairly active.
First race, furlongs-Eva Tanguay won,
Calash second, Topands third; time 1:14
Second race l lie miles-Stoneman won,
Banbridge kecond, The Shaughraun third;
time 1:47.
Third race, furlongs-Bruce Rice won,
Select second, Plume third; time 1913 As.
Fourth race, 6 furlongs-Youthful won,
Many Colors second Paul Ruinart third;
time 1;14
Fifth race, So furlongs-Autumn Rose
won, Reluf second, Outpost third; time
1907 lis.
Sixth race, furlongs-Beau Brummel
won, Maid Militant second. Alma Boy third;
time $50 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07

versity. There are several candidates
for every position, and all are showing
UP well.
In Saturdays game Cain will prob
ably be used at center. Last years CEN
ter, Allen, will be given a chance at
guard, while Erwin, a new man, will
play that position on the other side.
In the tackle positions will probably be
Stookey on the left and Malcolm on the
right. There being some eight men out
for the ends it Is difficult to say who
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
wHITNEYs HORSE WINS

LEICESTER, Eng, Oct. GA maid.
en- 2-year-old plate Of 200 sovereigns
s furiongs, was won today by H. P
Whitney's Yorkville Belle colt.
The Midland nursery handicap, 30(
sovereigns, furlongs, was won by H
p. Whitney's oversight.
The Wise Saw filly was second and
the Scotch Rose third. Fifteen horses
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
FISHING Al REpoNpo

REDONDO BEACH, Oct. 6.-Fish-
ing is unusually good for this season
of the year, and many fishermen on
the wharves report large ctaches.
Many large yellowtail have been taken
within the last few days. The most
popular fish now seems to be the
Spanish mackerel, OF which there is a
large run. Redondo Beach is rapidly
becoming noted as q good fishing
ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
LONG TO PILOT ELEVEN

LONG BEACH, Oct. 6.-Wilmot
Long was elected captain of the local
high school football squad today, Fred
Trude, manager, and Prof. Coffin, re-
Gently from Longmont, Colo, was
chosen coach. The team will play
Whittier high school here next Satur-
day. On the succeeding Saturday the
eleven will meet the Occidental preps.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
FAMOUS RACE HORSE SOLD

NEW YORK, oct. 6,-Kinley Mack,
+be horse that won both the Brooklyn
and Suburban handicaps in 1900, has
been sold to a prominent horseman in
RSenos Ayres for $500, according to a
cablegram received here. Kinley, Mack
and lis thoroughbreds We're shipped
abroad to be sold by James B, Haggin
several months ago. ABOUT $loO0OO was
realized from the sale
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
OAKS hit VANCE
FOR TEN BINGLES
VERNON PLAYS WRETCHED
BALL THROUGHOUT
CHRISTIAN HAS soUTHERNERs
GUESSING
stovaIl Replaces Brashear at First,
but Makes Three Errors-Los-
ers Make Eight Hits and
Fail to Score
[By AssocIated Press.l j

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 6.-Oakland
won a lopsided game from Vernon to-
day, 8 to 0. Vance proved an easy
mark for the transbay sluggers, who
hammered him for ten safe drives.
Just to make a bad matter worse,
Vernon piled up eight errors, Stovau,
at first base, being credited with three
misplays. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
COUNTRY CLUB PROGRAM

VENICE, oct. 6.-The Venice Coun-
try club is planning a billiard toufha-
ment, to be held at the club house
soon, Other tournaments are sched-
uled for the winter season, including
several boxing matches. Interest in
club affairs is livening up as the sea-
son approaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
pYAs.cLlNEs. NorIcEl

Manager Welton of the Dyar-Cline
team requests all players to turn in
their suits to the Dya"-Cline COM
pany not later than Saturday evening.
This team having dropped from the
Southern State Baseball league, all
future games will, of course, be for
faited
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
JEFF SAYS FIGHT WILL
BE HELD AT FRISCO

LONDON, Oct. 6.-James j. Jeffries,
who arrived in London last night from
Paris, does not expect any develop
ments with regard to his prospective
fight with Jack Johnson, for the
heavyweight championship of the
world during his stay in London.
He is of the opinion that the meet
ing will occur in San Francisco, and
he said today: 'If Johnson is half
as ready as 1 am for the fight, 1t won't
be long after my return to America
before we are at it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
CARR DECLARED GUILTY

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 6.-The jury
in the case of Charles Carr, manager
of the Indianapolis baseball club,
charged with having played profess
sional baseball on Sunday, returned a
verdict of guilty today. The proceed
ing was brought to test the constitu-
tionality of a Sunday baseball law.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARIZE

Home run-Niller. Three-base hit-H. Smith.
Two-base hits-Thorsen, Delmas Sacrifice
hits-Delmas, H. Smith. Miller, Ross. Innings
pitched-By Stewart 2. Hits 4. Runs g.
Bases on balls-On Stewart, /; off Griffin, 2;
off Thorsen, T. Struck out-By Thorsen, 6; by
Griffin. 3. Double plays-Delmas to Howard
TO Beall; J. Smith to Howard to BeaIl. Wild
pl1ehes-Thorsen. Passed balls-Williams Hit
by pitched ball-Davls, Goodwin. Umplres-
Irwin and McGreeyy. Time Of camel hour
and 80 minutes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07

will win out for these positions; but in
all probability wallace and Geller, last
seasons ends, will be given a chance in
this first game.
In the backfeld Ickes will do the dj-
recting, while Decius and Captain Pau
len will take care of the half positions
and Hall the fullback. Several others
who have made excellent showings are
Manning, Hogan and Bell in the back
field and Rogers, Hummell, Martin,
IiXon and Davidson, line and ends.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-McCune. Two-base hits
Carroll, Cutshaw. Bases on balls-On Vance
3. Struck out-By Vance, 2; by Christian,
10. Double plays-Vance to Devereaux; Nc
Cay to StoYall. Passed ball--H. Hogan.
wild pitch-Christian. Time-1:45. Sacri-
fee hits-W. Hogan, Kelly, 2 Umpires-
Van Haltren and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
BASE ON BALLS WINS
FOR M'CREDIE'S TEAM
Game Is Fastest Played During Pres
ent Season at Northern
City

PORTLAND, Oct. Elm the fast
est game of the season on the home
grounds, Portland won the opening
game of the series from Sacramento
today. In the fourth inning, Port
land had the advantage of a base on
balls, which gave it the winning run.
Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Carson, 2; by Fitzgerald
G. Bases on balIs-Of Carson, l; off Fitz-
gerald, 2. Two-base hit-Flanagan. Sacri-
fee hits-McCredie, Fisher, Ort, Fitzgerald
First base on errors-Sacramento, l, Wild
pitch-Fitzgerald. Left on bases-Sacra-
mento, 3; Portland, s.. Time-1:15. Num-
pires-Toman and Mccarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
eANLEY PURCHASED

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 6,-Robert
Ganley Of the Philadelphia American
league team and formerly or washing,
management of the American associa-
tlon team. Canley was at one time
captain of the Washington club.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
FnEE-pIanos GIyen Away-FREE

No home need be without piano-an
offer free and without cost or any kind
that ali may participate in its benefits
See page H.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
rREE-PIanos tiIven Away-TREE

FREE-PianOs Given AwRy-FREE
No home need be without a pano-an
offer free and without cost Of any kind.
that all may participate In its benefits.
- s.22-2s-2s-2s-sO IO-s-5-7-IO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
SEALS UNSEATED
IN SECOND TILT
STEWART BATTED FROM BOX
BY LOCAL SLABSTERS
MILLER KNOCKS HOME RUN FOR
MoHLER'S TEAM
Bunched Hits in Early Innings Give
Seraphs Safe Lead-H. Smith
and Thorsen Get Timely
Hits
Los AnaeIes, 6; San Francisco, 2

Los Angeles % San FTdHSlSCOI
Two ancient enemies set lances in
rest yesterday at Chutes park and
charged up and down the field amid
the% waving of banners and the cheer
ing Of fair ladies and baseball fans.
But Sir Mohler, he of the mighty lance
which has placed the Seals safely in
the van of the pennant race, was at
the first rush rudely tilted from his
horse and fell crashing to the ground,
to g.
For the armor of the mighty cham
pion proved defective in the person Of
Stewart, this maiden knight being
swatted clean out of the box by the
Seraphs before he had gone half the
distance. Moreover, the Angels
punched few hits on his successor,
Griffin, and played such mastery ball
throughout that even Hen Berry's
spirit began to revive somewhat as the
game progressed.
Five Lengths in Three
When Los Angeles gets away to an
even or better break it is a safe bet
that the opposing team will have some
battle in order to get their goat, figur-
atiyely speaking. If on the other hand
any old team, even poor old Vernon,
manages to score run or two while
the Angels scoreboard can show moth
inb but goose eggs, it usually follows
that the Seraphs lose heart and incl
dentally the game. But no such ill
luck occurred yesterday. One tally in
the first, two more in the second and
a brace of scoring men in the third
placed the home team in a lead which
was never threatened.
Daley and Goodwin started the ball
rolling towards the king pin when they
each secured a bingle in the initial
frame, although the former ives re-
tired when he attempted to steal from
second to third. Goodwin managed to
reach the second station and while
Ross was being attended to the Angel
left fielder moved up another peg. Beall
lined to Mundorff, who threw low at
first, allowing Goodwin to romp home
with the first tally of the afternoon.
Thorsen's Double
Twice more was the gong raped in
the second when Jud walked and Sc
cured second when Delmas singled the
infield. H. Smith sacrificed both play
ers another lap on their journey, and
when Thorsen leaned against Stewart
for a double-header bingle to the out
field the Los Angeles players trotted
over the plate.
The tragedy was re-enacted in the
third. Griffin was sept In by Mohler
to put a crusher on Why further Angel
aspirations, but was touched, even as
his successor, for a couple of safeties.
]. Smith was passed to first for the
second time and took third on Delmas'
timely double to the right garden. H.
Smith took a three base fall out of
the Seal delivery twice more for the
locals.
Frisco scored but twice. Once in the
fifth when Griffin tailed on a sacrifice
fly and an Angel error and again in
the eighth when MMiller hoisted the
horsehide over the outfield fence. No
men were on bases when Miller tried to
show up Truck Eagan as novice. Re
suits of yesterdays tournament follow
in detail:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07

At Providence: Brown IT; Bates o.
At Exeter: Phillips. IL; Cushing
Academy O.
At New Haven: Yale 70; Holy Cross
0.
Villa Nova o.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 6.-Yale
and Holy Cross played an uninterest-
ing game of football here today. Yale
lessly, owing to the extreme heat.
Yale scores were made in the first
half.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
SpitefuI ThInu

Patience-I remember seeing the man
In the moon when was a little girl,
and I saw him last night.
Patrice-Did he look as old as that?
-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
FOOTBALL RESULTS

PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 6.-The
freshmen of Stanford university de-
feated the St. Mary's college rugby
team this afternoon, to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07

ANNAPOLIS, Mr., Oct. 6.-The
Navy opened the football season here
this afternoon and was clearly out
played by the much-lighter but faster
eleven of st. Johns college. While
Navy, all the glory OF the game goes
to the college team. The Navy line
was weak.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
WILD TURKEY FOR NEW
 ENGLAND.

Alabama passed a game law ono year ago prohibiting the shooting of female wild turkeys. Previously these birds were hunted the year around. The result of the enforcement of the law has been a great increase in the number of wild turkeys so that game wardens declare that there is no req son why every sportsman in the state should not serve his family a wild turkey gobbler for Christmas dinner. What can be done in Alabama can be done In many other states To be sure. some states would have to import their first birds and establish them on A range. but it can be done. and would add new delight to the sportsmen of the state. as well as add to the natural wealth of the states resources. How would it do to try turkey, experiment in New Hampshire. Massachusetts and Nermont?-Manchest Mirror and Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27

Tisdale. what is known as the Depot Restaurant, situated at the corner of Center and Jackson streets They have thrown the key away and here alter will conduct the place as a day and night short order house and gen. eral restaurant. It has lately been re- modelled, enlarged and refitted and is no longer the little .one man" place il used to be but takes its position as regular restaurant to which may be later added a fruit stand for the con venience of travellers on the trains There are a few rooms and cots in connection with the place so in a small way it may be considered a regular hotel. Both the new owners are well known as local caterers and will en- deavor to conduct the place so it will merit a regular and growing patron- age.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
AERoNAUTS KILLED.
Two of the Most Daring Members Of
 tho Berlin Aero Club.

Berlin. Nov 26.-Dr. Brenckmann and Hugo Francke. two of the most daring members of the Aero club of Berlin. were killed by the collapse of the balloon "Kolmar." and their bodies were found today near Plume. Austria Hungary.
 Nearby was their balloon, huge rent in the envelop telling the story of death Their aerial exploits had at tracted much attention.
 They ascended on Monday in a suburb of Berlin. Their bodies were found on the northern edge of the gulf of Quarnero, the northeast extremity of the Adriatic sea. 5OO>miles south of Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
MIssoURrs GRIEF
Displayed Yesterday at the Funeral of
 De Arnrond.

Butler. Mo, Nov. 26.-Hundrcds of prominent men of Missouri and many outside joined in respect to the mem- ory of the late Congressman De Ar mond. All Butler was in mourning. The bodies of both Mir De Armond and his grandson were in one casket. The sim pie services of the eMthodist Episco- pal church was read. No such honor and show of affection has been dis played in Missouri in years
 Governor Hadley. former Governors Folk and Dockery. the Missouri delega- tion in congress. Senators Warner and Stone and committees appointed by Speaker Cannon and Vice President sherman were present
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
WHY HE GIGGlED.

A teacher in the Rush Center schools was telling the story of the Roman who swan across the Fiber three times be- fore breakfast One of her little boy charges giggled.
 You do not doubt" she said. that a trained swimmer could do that. do you. James,"
 Nom" answered Jimmie But I wondered why he didn't make it four and get back to the side his clothes was on."-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
SOURCE OF A GREAT FORTUNE

Title won by pluck. Wealth secur-
 ed by luck and a business woman This practically sums up the rise in the fortunes of the house of Caven-
 dish. at the head of which today
 stands the ninth Duke of Devonshire i The family. is directly descended from Chief Justice Sir John Cavendish
 who. in 1881. was beheaded at Bury lowers.
 ! The Cavendishes however. could boast little wealth until Sir William i Cavendish. an obscure Suffolk squire had the good fortune to be appointed
 some $50 years ago. gentleman usher to Cardinal Wolsey. He also became
 one of the commissioners for taking the surrender of the monasteries un- der Hendy VIII. and for his services obtained a share of abbey lands in Hertfordsbire.
 In those days it was possible for an influential landowner to obtain exchanges-that is to say he could secure from the crown other lands in exchange for what he already held. if he went to work in the right way. This is what Sir William Cav endish did in the last year of the reign of Edward VI. and by a judi cious exchange of his Hertfordshire property secured an extensive grant from the crown of divers lands
 belonging to abbeys and priories in Derby. Notis. Staffs. Dorset, Corn wall. Kent and Essex
 It was this profitable exchange which formed the nucleus of the 19S.572 acres possessed by the Duke of Devonshire at the present time. the annual value of which is e1s0.- 750. Sir William Cavendish. however. did another good stroke of business when he married as his third wife, "Bess of Hardwicke," Derbyshire widow. whose husband had left her all his property. She not only thus brought many acres into the Caven-' dish family. but after the death of Sir William Cavendish. sheN married a Sir William St. Loe. and stipulated that his estates should go to her in order that she might provide for her children she had by Sir William cavendish.
 That is why over two-thirds of the acres owned by the Duke of Devon shire are in Derbyshire. And it might be mentioned here that the Duke of Devonshire has mo family with the county of Devon. When the first Cavendish was creat- ed an earl and looked round for county from which to take his title. as was then customary. he found that of Derby was already appro- prated. Devonshire was. therefore. selected as the next in order that was vacant.
 ''Bess of Hardwicke," however. not only brought acres to the Caven- dishes. but she also brought the for mer Chatsworth House and Hard wicke Hall. Chatsworth. is. of course. one of the most splendid private mansions in England. with gardens and parks ten miles in circuit. The old mansion which 'Bess of Hard wicke" built and in which. Mary. Queen of Scots. was five times i'm prisoned during 1573-s1. has given place to the magnificent pile built in 16s7-1706 by the first Duke of A million pounds would not buy this mansion and it's treas Tit-Bits
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Easy love. easy get over it.
 A man and his reform are soon parted.
 Sometimes when a woman smiles she means it.
 If man could fool his wife as easily as he can his conscience there would be no limit on his behavior. The more satisfaction a man can get out of making an after-dirther speech the more fun his hearers could have if he wouldn't-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
ALL DEBTORS TO PEARY.
Writes Colonel Roosevelt to the Peary
 Arctic Club.

New York, Nov. 2s.-A letter from Colonel Roosevelt was received by Theodore Bridgeman of the Peary Arctic club today in reply to a cable that Peary had reached the north pole.
 I am inexpressibly rejoiced at his wonderful triumph" said Mir. Roose- welt, and proud beyond measure as an American that this. one of the great feats of the ages. should be performed by fellow countryman of ours. It is the great feat of our generation. We are Peary's debtors. all us who belong to civilized mankind"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
LOCAL OPTION.

You say that local option has been of great benefit to this section of the country?"
 Yes. sir answered Colonel Stillwell. As soon as a lot of us citizens realized how far anybody would have to go for drink we organized a good roads movement" Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Gave Up Lives That Father and Son
 Mioht Escape.

Williamson, w. Va. Nov. 26.-F'ir- ing from the doorway of their home at sheriffs posse to give their fla ther and brother time to escape. Mrs. Charles Daniels and her 16-year- daughter. were shot to death yester- day near Devon. Mingo county. by the officers. One of the officers was shot in the arm and the daughter stood over her mothers body and fired until slain. She was pierced by three bullets. Her father land brother escaped It was the result of family feud of the Daniels and Christians Recently George Chris tian was slain by Jim Daniels. They were brothersin-law 'and a posse went to take him.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
JUST POSSIBLE.

Man was made to mo1rn," quoted the moraliZer.
 Yes" rejoined the demoralizer. and woman was made to see that he does it."-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
ONE RECOMMENDATION.

The Customer-Can you recommend these complexion powders?
 The Chemist-Well, madam. l can't say that they will wash like the nat ural complexion, but they won't rub off on coat sleeve,-Sketch.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
WIFE FOR A wITNEss-Deputy
RESTAURANT CHANGES HANDS

Dick Ahalt better known as "Hoghe" Dick and James Riley. one an expe- rienced cook and the other an experi
 enced waiter, have bought of Peter