davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
TWO STUDENTS
HELD INNOCENT
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS RE
MEASUREMENT
CASE OF ONE POLY BOY LEFT IN
HANDS OF PRINCIPAL
Fellow Pupils Hear Evidences IN Re-
gard to Riot After Ball Game
with Los Angeles High
School

Jack Wells, Clarence Manning and
Ralph Rapp, the three Polytechnic
students who were suspended for par
ticipating in the riot after the Los An
geles high school-Poly baseball game
Monday afternoon were before a COM
mittee of the student body yesterday
afternoon for a hearing OF their cases.
After a thorough investigation Wells
and Manning were held innocent OF any
wrong intention and the committee rec
commended that the ban of suspension
be removed.
In the case OF Rapp there was no evil
dence given In regard to his suspension
and the matter or MS reinsIas.ei.i.e en- ,
was left In the hands of Principal
Dunn.
Wells. in his defense, stated that he
was standing in front of the Poly
building after the ball game MONDAY
afternoon, when he was seized by Two
of the students and raised on their
shoulders. He stated that he protested
againts the move, but not being ply
sicaliy able TO offer much resistance
acted as he was forced to do.
Manning stated that his school pride
came to the fore, when he saw his
schoolmates in the fray, and that ne
could not resist the temptation to take
a hand and help out That was ms
excuse for mixing in the ARRAY, and the
AAidtihSA AAA -
acknowledges his guilt made favor
able impression. The investigating
board unanimously agreed that the ban
of suspension be removed and that the
charges against the two students be
crossed from the records.
Earle Henderson, Ward Nash, stu
dents, and willard Chamberlin, man
ager of the track team, appeared ana
spoke in behalf of the two accused.
President John Beck Of the student
body helped the students by sending
letter to Principal Dunn, recommending
that the two students be reinstated.
The result Of the investigation was re-
ceived with Joy by the student body,
and the affair, although regrettable, is
simply regarded as the overzealous ex-
preston of the enthusiasm, accom-
panying a we'll earned victory.
DIR. e. c. Moore of the board OF edu-
cation yesterday afternoon gave out
the ultimatum to Herald representa-
tive there would be no more baseball
games this semester between Poly and
Los Angeles high school. This action
was taken on account of the recent egg
throwing contest. which resulted in
one of the eggs alighting in a passing
automobile not concerned in the fracis.
The relay carnival will be held as
usual this afternoon on the Bovard
field between Poly and Los Angeles
high school and the events scheduled
are the half mile. mile, four mile and
hve-mile relay races.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
WINS
BASEBALL SERIES
Defeats Stanford In Third Game by
Score of a to 3-Seventeen in-
nings Are Necessary to
Decide
rRv Associated Press. ]

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April
16.-The University or California won
the third and final game of the seven
teenth annual baseball series with
Stanford in a seventeen-inning strug-
gle today. This was the longest inter-
collegiate baseball match ever played
on the coast Theile of Stanford was
in form and deserved to win, but
through the Cardinals inability to
score at the critical moment the game
was lost.
California, with beautiful delivery
of the famous squeeze play SEM
Brady over the plate with one mar
out. Score:
stanford ......oos0Ooo oO0ooooo .;
Base hits ..12O21 0101 i 90 IL
California ....012O0 10000 00O0 !
Base hits 80 S01001 90 20 /
Batteries-Foraker and stoner; Theile ana
Canterbury. Struck out-By Theile Z; by FORA
Iter. IL Bases on balls-On Thele, on
FORAKER. 7. Left on bases-Stanford, 10; can
fornia, T. Errors-Callfornia, 5; Stanford L.
Time of game-3:Oo. Umpire-Nealon
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
GERMAN VEGETARIAN SHOWS
IN FINE FORM
REELS OFF THiRTY-THREE MILES
FOR DAY
Feet Are a Mass of 5Iisters, but He
Pays No Attention to Pain.
Women viii Race with
Men Today

The fifth day OF the Six-day men
walking contest in the Made in Cali
fornia Exposition building developed
some good walking BY all the entries,
but the leadership remained I'M
changed, Wellfare-Morgan adding five
laps to their already safe lead.
The last two hours Of walking pro-
duced some keen rivalry between
Welfare of the leading team and Bru-
meek, who is making an individual
contest. and the German vegetarian
showed his true form by Gaping the
honors for the best walk of the day.
Welfare protested that Brumeck was
not walking regularly, and was run
ming, but his protest was not con-
sidered, and the German was APP
plauded as he reeled off lap after lap
and finished the day with a score OF 81
miles, laps. Brumeck is one OF the
gamest walkers that ever entered a
contest, for his feet yesterday were
one mass of blisters, but unmindful OF
the pain, he stuck to his task and
showed his heels to the other walkers.
The spectators all agreed that II
Brumeck had a partner, who AFFORDED
some slight support, his walking alone
would have insured victory.
Hewett of team No. did not walk
Yesterday, as his physician ordered
him from the track The strain had
been telling on this walker and he
would have been liable to permanent
injury if he continued in the race.
Mitchell and Sparks walked con-
sistently for the day, their team score
being five laps behind the leaders.
Today the big excitement will come,
when the four leaders in last week
yomen's contest will be pitted against
the men. The women will have the
advantage of starting today fresh, but
a 9 the men walkers have become used
to their task, and with the exception
of sore feet are in good physical con-
dition, the contest should prove inter-
esting. Many who saw the women
walk last week are picking them 10
heat the men, and big crowd VIII
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
WHERE TO FISH

High fogs which obscured the sun,
cold winds and choppy seas made t1sh-
ing the past week poor and disagree
able. and what few of the regular sink
err shiers were out met with little sue
cess. Lack of CLANS, which is the stand
ard bait for corbina, yelloWf1n, pass
and croaker, kept a majority OF the
regulars at home, and those who tried
their luck with substitutes had their
trouble for their pains. This week the
clam market is partly supplied by COM
bination shipments arranged by dozen
or more diggers at Oceano and PiSmo.
Better get in orders early, however, as
the supply is limited and the promise
of clear, warm day will exhaust 1t
before noon.
There was but little doing at any of
the beach resorts during the week. AT
Sunset Beach last Sunday few good
sized corbina were taken and two or
three turbot. At Balboa croaker and
bass in small numbers and size reward
ed the Visitors. San Pedro bay paid
toll with dozen croakers and half
that number of bass. Redondo Beach,
Playa del Rey and Port Los Angeles
furnished small fry on several days,
the fishing being best early in the
morning and at sunset.
Tide will be high Sunday morning at
S:11 o'clock, rising to 81 feet. 1t will
be low at gil p. M, falling to mean
sea level, and high again at 1871 p. M,
rising to So feet. This will make stiff
current in the bays and channels and
with proper weather conditions there
should be good fishing all day.
BALBOA-Corbina, croaker, bass,
halibut, surf perch.
NEWPORT-Halibut bass, mackerel,
herring.
HUNTINGTON BEACH = Corbina,
yellowfin, surf perch, halibut, bass.
SUNSET BEACH-Corbina, yellow
fin, halibut, surf perch, turbot.
ANAHEIM LANDING-Bass, turbot
halibut, China croaker
BAY CITY-Corbina, yellowfin, bass,
halibut, mackerel
LONG BEACH-Mackerel, herring,
halibut, bass kingfish.
SAN PEDRO BAY--Croaker. China
croaker, bass, halibut, kingfish, yellow
fin, herring.
SAN PEDRO BREAKWATER-
Bass, sheephead, sculpin, whitefish.
REDONDO BEACH-Mackerel, her
ring, perch, smelt, halibut, sculpin.
HERMOSA BEACH--Corbina, yell
lowfin, mackerel, herring, perch.
MANHATTAN-Surf perch, yellow
fin, mackerel, herring, tomcod.
Picks ,WHARF-Corbina, yellow
fin, mackerel smelt, halibut
PLAYA DEL REY-Corbina, yellow
fin. halibut, pompano, tomcod, herring,
perch.
tomcod, kingflsh.
OCEAN PARK-Mackerel. herring,
perch, tomcod, halibut.
SANTA mountaineering, macker-
ell, surf perch, tomcod.
LONG WHARF-Bass, pompano. surf
perez, mackerel, sculpin. sheephead,
halibut.
OUTSIDE - Albicore, bass, barra-
cuda.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
POLY GIRLS DEFEAT
HIGH SCHOOL LASSIES
SCORE OF BASEBALL GAME is
IL TO 10
Two Home Runs Are Made. One by
Each sde-UmpIre Comes In
for an Awful
Roasting

The girls baseball team of poly
technic high duplicated the feat per-
formed by their brothers earlier in the
week and downed the Los Angeles high
girls nine on the Poly field yesterday
afternoon by score Of ~ to 10.
This was the second meeting of the
teams and the games now stand even,
each team having a victory to its
credit.
The game was featured by two home
runs, one being made by Ethel Webb
of Poly. Miss d. Swanson of L. A.
high was the other player to put the
ball out of the reach of the flelders,
which enabled her to make the circuit
without effort
Miss E. Swanson, pitcher for the
hill top team, while trying to purloin
the extra base that would give her
side a tally, was run down by Miss
Webb and Mary Browne and fell. The
fall did not injure her nor was she
much put out about it, but was put
out when Miss Browne touched her.
The attempted steal was unfortun-
ate, as Miss Swanson was trying to
stretch a three-bagger into a home
run, and the out broke up q batting
rally which might have reversed the
score.
The score see-sawed throughout the
contest. furnishing interest until the
end, as the players on both sides had
their batting eyes with them and welt
ed the ball in smart style.
monk" Pierce, who umpired the
game, received an awful roasting from
the players for what they considered
his poor decisions. Monk hung out
the &c. @. D." sign more than once
during the game, but no assistance
came. and he was obliged to stand the
ordeal for five innings. Following Is
the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
NEW YORK BLAMES
NO. 10 FOR DEFEAT

: NEW YORK, April 1.-THE I
J. thousands of New Workers who !
= united in a wall Of woe at New I
+ York's defeat by Brooklyn in a !
= thirteen-inning game as an OPEN ::
= ener to the National league season, !
! have discovered the reason why, at !
! least the superstitious ones are !
= sure of Ii.
! 1t develops the ball which Rich !:
! ard Croker, the ex-Tammany hall !
! leader, threw onto the field for the !
! game was hurled from box 10. Few J
= observed the bad omen at the time, !
!. but when the local players had !
!. gone thirteen innings, without !
!. run, and down to defeat, the root ]
+ ers sought an excuse and found !
!. good one, they thought, when it :.
!. became generally known from !
I. where the ball was tossed. !
\ The sensation sprung in yester- ]
!. days game is expected to attract !
+ another record-breaking crowd to !
I. the Polo grounds today, when New !
!. York and Brooklyn play again. 4
+ j. = i. y i. i. + 4. i. 4. + + 4 !. 4 4 j. +
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
CHAMPION TRAMP OF
WORLD IS IN JAIL

i SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-- !.
J. L. j. Livingstone, who takes y
j pride in calling himself the 4.
! champion tramp of the world,' i.
X is locked up in the city prison, 4.
!. owing to his careless habit of cut \
\ ting his sign, "a No. l." on any 4.
4 woodwork that might be handy. i
\ The police are making record i.
4 of the number Of hotels and sa- 4.
X looms which have been decorated 4.
!. in this fashion, and will place the j.
4 aggregate Of charges against the \
4 Champ as malicious mischief. I.
j. Livingstone is alleged to have !.
! added to the decorations on the 4
i expensive mahogany doors of a z
!. big saloon, and, in fact, to show +
i particular preference for i'm i
\ ported woods, such as bars and =
i the like are made of. 4
!. ! j. j. j. T. j. !. !. i. i. i !. + !. j. j. i i
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
BOXING AT COLUMBIA

NEW YORK, April 16.-six boxing
bouts were held in the gym at Colunpla
university last night with sucn success %
that ~ is the intention to arrange, II
nossible for a dual boxing meet with
Some other university. This would be
something unique in the way OF colieg g
snorts. and place boxing in the CLASS
with wrestling and fencing.
The bouts last night were OF three
rounds. lasting two minutes each. Inc
star bout was between Two inluu Hs3
weights-R. Townsend, III, ana a. MIL
tenberger, '09.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
HIS LAST PLAY

CHICAGO, April 16.-J. F. Cone, a
once prominent baseball player, died in
Chicago Thursday. He played first
base and left field on the Forest City
team of Rockford in 1S6S-6970. Harry
Wright took A. G. Spalding, Ross
Barnes and Cone to Boston, where all
three contributed to the brilliant repu-
tation which that team enjoyed for
years. Cone retired from the game
and returned to this city, where for
years he was clerk att prominent
hotels
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
kEENEs ESPERANTO WINS

NEW MARKET, April lin the
9-vear-old handicap of 300 sovereigns,
distance seven furlongs, J. K. keene
Esperanto was second. Nineteen horses
started. -oo -.,,aroi,ns
In the Craven stakes, 5Oo soVerelsn Us,
August Belmont's Bay Tree was aiiioi'e
the also rams. mn ,,ora,gns
for s-vear-olds and upward, distance
Ave furlongs, was won by H; T: WHIT
news Seaciiff. The fifteen starters III
cl,ided ]. r. Keenes Helmet II.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
GOLF CHAMPION DEFEATED

PRESTWICK, England, April 16.-
Jerome D. Travers. the amateur golf
champion of the United States, was
defeated here today in an 1S-hole
match by A. r. Aitkin, the champion
of South Ireland, up and to play.
Mr.. Travers found the putting greens
troublesome.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17

be on hand to witness the novel con-
test.
Brumecks average for the five days
shows that he has walkel four and
four-fifths miles an hour. since he
started the race Monday morning,
which is far better than the average
of any of the other contestants.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
PETER MAHER REEVES

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Jeff
Clark of Merchantville, N. j., 1.-THE
fighting ghost" had the better. OF
Peter Maher in a six-round bout here
tonight. Peter fioored Clark in the
first round, but after that was unable
to land. The ghost continually
iabbed Maher and avoided the lat
ter's counters by running away or
hugging.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
RACES AT ST. RouEN

ST. ROUEN, April 1.-THE race for
the Prix Gascon here today was won
by Nash Turner's Don Quixote III. In
the Prix Vendomois. a steeplechase,
Thomas Hitchcock, jr.'s Bayonet was
unplaced, and j. e. Wideners Ambush
fell.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17

wANTED--The Herald company win pay
ian cents per copy up to ten copies each for
ifaraids OF the dates OF October Is, 1905 and
October q. 1908 Deliver to asher In Herald
office, 1874 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
WOULD PRoHIBlT FOOTBALL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 16--A bill
prohibiting the playing of football in
Arkansas has been introduced in the
house.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
If You're a
Want AID
You're in Good
Company

The people who watch and
answer want ads. are the
most alert, the most hust-
ling, the most "canny," the
most practical folks to be
found in the whole city.
They are quick judges of
chances" instantly scent
ing a bargain or eliminating
doubtful offer. They
know locations and val
ues in real estate = they
know what things should
cost, no matter what sort of
things they are. They are
clear-visioned in considering
business opportunity.
They have gained practi-
cal sense from contact with
people who do business
through classified advertis-
ing. They have learned
business poise, business in
sight.
The want ads. have given
them a business education"
and no business education
is fully rounded that does
not include experience as an
answerer of want ads.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17

Times as, II AS. 20 3-5. Al is. 50 is. l.O7.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
s,xrH RAcr miles; s-year-olds sellns $500

rme-ls l-5 IS 49, IS as IS g. l.4O rs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
SANTA ANITA PARK RESULTS

SANTA ANITA April 10, 1sOe-oNE HUNDRED AND W. $50
other clear. track fast Hamilton. presiding tudge; p"se ~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
SECOND RAcH-s,s furlonss; s-year-Olds; purse $40
THIRD RAcE7 furongs syearods selling; 'o
FOURTH RACES 4yeads and selling; purse '0o

T,me-,s Is % a5. 49, AZ. 50 rs, 1'ls 49, 1s4 As.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
Horse and owner.

SEVENTH RAcE-A selnsi $500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17

r,me--la rs, 20 s-5. So Is. At s-S. 1901, 1;1s|
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17

Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
RESULTS AT EMERYvILLE

Apprentice allowance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22

"A dad day" at the store Is so serl-
GUS matter that the preventive
medicine of publicity" should be used
more frequently.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22
IL er1lirline Chat
AndChatter

also with holes to prevent the water
above rushing out too fast and disturb
ing the sand, charcoal and pebble bed
below. At the bottom OF the barrel
a tap is placed to draw OF the water
as wanted, and except when taking
on a new supply OF its identifying
fluid the rain water barrel must be
kept tightly closed.
When using the water upon the face
or hands have it only a little over
blood warm-never cold or boiling hot
and for cleansing purposes use a
pure hygienic, tar or CASTLE soap.
Cheap soaps SIRE iuost harmful to the
skin. In fact, it is poor Judgment that
economies on face soap, for a tenth
of the price spent on repairing The
damage of bad one will buy a soap
guaranteed the world oveS for purity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22


4 = made usually Of soft finely
corded bleclI slils Of aatln, md CON as
ven up under tae arms ana across
the bust The satin Ii arranged ii
soft folds on ! lifted foundation. and
there are Two sash ends Of uneven
length finished with deep silk fringe.
The sash ends may be embroidered
In floss xilk Or a design worked on
them ia cut steel or tiny yani-colored
beads; any odd barbaric buckle In sill
yer or hammered copper or an eiabo.
rate jewelcd one is worn at the left
side.
Such a gfrdle will be most attrac-
tive worn with embroidered and lace
trimmed lingerie frocks wien these
make their appearance later on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22
DENNIS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].

"a Particular Hotel AMERICAN
for Particular People," PLAN
Unobstructed view OF ocean land
world famed Board Walk.
Hot and cold Sea Water Baths in
private and public baths.
Long Distance phone In each room
with bath, and in many rooms without
bath.
Perfectly and literally appointed
with every comfort of home.
Enthusiastically consistent with
the very best service.
Write to owner and proprietor for
beautiful descriptive booklet.
WALTER J. euzsY, proprietor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22

CITING the blood stopped
III Gus BIse i near eolfax 11s
rented property Ut b. O, penter n
town Wh:ca he has moved 10, 50 he
VIII be closer to his mili work.
Gus Robtson and Frank Reed were
lat FalrTcnt one day this week on
business.
Mr.. Truman Harr from MCGEE, and
Mr. Herbert Harr. from Grafton. are
visiting their uncle and aunt, MT: and
Mrs. VIII Harr.
John A Russell and G. W. Harr
were at Fairmont Friday looking aft.
er some business affairs.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed. Core were at Fair
mont shopping one day this week.
Rev. Hammond preached 1t the VI.
E, Church Sunday at 1o:3O. There
was large crowd and an excellent
sermon.
o. L. Ainehart and family were .he
guests Of Mrs. Rinehart's parents Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Harr were tie
guests Of Henry Hlrtley and wife
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Fred wilkinson and sister, Nan.
nine. and Miss Emma Martin were
calling on G. w. Harr and family Sun.
day evening.
Mfr. Ed. Core aad family spent Sun.
day at Mrs. Cephas Usnnam's.
Miss Halle Smith, Miss Jane
Hughes AID Miss Bessie Nuzum were
out horseback riding Sunday even.
ing.
Miss Lydia Hall met with quite an
accident while driving early yestsr-
day morning. The horse fell down,
breaking the harness and both shafts.
throwing Miss Hall out of the buggy,
tearing her garments to some extent
but as r0od luck wuId have It, she
was not lurt much.
James H. Freeman, of Fatrmont, is
in our Vicinity building lime fence
on the Eaven Freeman farm.
The Gypsies have camped at the
Lot swiger farm. Boys, get your trad
ing stock in shape.
Mr.. Lon Hartley took his. wife
home Sunday. Mr.. Hartley and Miss
Annie Goodwin were married last
FALL. No one knew of their marriage
until i. vas announced few days
ago.
Leo Kennedy has returned home
from Cooks Hospital where he In.
derwent an operation for an abscess
on the liver.
Mrs. Martha Grover, wife Of the
late Henry G. Grover, of our town, is
very III with pneumonia fever.
THOMAS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22
An inexpensive Dish.

An inexpensive and easy dish for an
off day in the household is made thus:
Butten thin slices of bread. Crease a
pudding dish and lay in some Of the
bread at the bottom and sides. Cut
up in slices half pound of cooked
meat, lay some of them in the dish,
adding e little salt and pepper; pu.
another layer of bread on the top,
then another Of meat, and so on until
the dish is nearly full, remembering
TO have the bread at the top. Pour
over all half a cupful of water and
two well'beaten eggs, cover with but
tered paper and steam for one hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22

To three well-beaten eggs add a
pinch OF salt, quarter cupful milk, "a
Tablespoonful melted butter, a can of
chopped shrimps and bread crumbs
to make a stir batter. Drop the mix.
lure by the spoonful into boiling fat
and fry to light brown. Drain on
paper and serve hot with any good
fish cause poured over them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22
BooTHsvILLE ITEMS.

Orwell Chalft6n met with very bad
accident Monday. While cutting posts,
in some way he made miss lick and
the bit Of the az went into his leg,
cutting cash which was taken ur
with four stitches. There was an
artery Gu! Off AMI for a time It was
thought that MIR Chnlfton would
bleed 20. death, but through skillful
work of the doctor they succeeded In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN.

no EaIui on Earth SO Cleansing, Heal
ing and Reautifylns as Clean, Fresh
Rain Water-shou Also BE Used
on Ha,r II Possible as It Promotes
Sle Growth and sOttsns the Locks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22
Useful SAVINGS.

Old muslin or dotted swiss dress
skirts will make dainty SASH curtains
for a kitchen window. What II they
do not wear long, little time is neces-
sary to lun. hem or casing.
Old tableclOths can be turned irto
dry cloths and sidebroad covers from
the better portions, while the smaller
pieces can be used as breadcloths and
the TIM bits can be utilized as band,
ages 0r 70 dress wounds.
Instead of throwing out broken win.
dow paues, save the larger pieces for
covering small seed boxes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22

An Empire eirdIe.
A smart touch is given to an other.
wise plRin cloth or silk frock by the
addition Of an Empire girdle.