davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Agents

,cENTs-$5O WEEKLY; TALKING AND EX-
perience unnecessary; our trust scheme" en-
velope does the work: 200 per cent profit; gen
eral agents make 500 weekly; particulars
free; 8Sc sample for 1Oc; If not satisfied 10c
refunded. CADILLAC NEEDLE CO., Detroit,
Mich 6-20-gu-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

FOUNTAIN-In this city December II. 1899
at e9u0 South Main street. Hanna Fountain
Funeral services Tuesday, December ID, from
chapel of John r. Paul 295l North Broad
way at . O'Clock. Intorment luglawoo4 Park
1,, f,Irer.l car Please omit flowers 12-l2-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

eHOENAEER-N @7I 01Urt H. Go0Tge ".
Shoemaker, aged G3 years Funeral Monday
al chapel of Overh1ltzer-Nus Co., -:31 T.
m.. T. o. o. t. general relief committee Of
6ai8tinr 12-lZ-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
CHURCH NOTICES
WANT ED
~~>~r--a
HeIp-Male

OH. GLORY $50 To $50 PER WEEK. Sl9U'o
already made and money coming fast Inc
greatest ever. just out. \ tidal wave 10
success. No experience required. Just start
and the moneys yours. Men or women.
Here's how they do il: c. O. Garrett -
b. Nerritt. La, sold one day; profit S-F :
~ Boucher orders 10 more and says, "EN-
cryboCy wants one. Best business l ever
had" Mrs. J. Brown, Pa. 'sold lo; made
$50 first days" Only sales a day means
S36 profit a week Free sample TO active
agents. Famous Easy Way Clothes Washer
Cleans family wash in 30 TO so minutes. No
work Not a washing machine. only move
knob occasionally. New-nothing else IKE
it. Nc ChemlCgls-no rubbing; no wash
board. no boiler. Every family eager to buy.
Easy TO sell. Low pricc-$6eO Risk, a pen
ny. Send postal for agency. This won't APP
pear again. HARRISON MFG. CO, l'S
Harrison bldg. Cincinnati, O. 12-l2-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES, Dec. II, 1909.

g: :: m m: s555 s555 { = " " = Clear Clean
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

.ClAFT-The funeral of Mrs. Sarah e. Craft
viii De held at chapel of 0yorholtzer-M lis
Co Monday, 10 a. NJ. Rev. Win a. hniEhten
oefieiating 1--l2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

BELT-In this city, Dec. H. G. r. Belt ase1
AZ wears. Funeral Monday from the chapel
of Overholtzcr-Mlls Co.. p. m., l. %. O.
+. general relief committee at chapel huena
Park Masonic lodge I'm charge at grave,
EEL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
STORAGE
MINING

PARTIES INTERESTED IN THE CONFER
process will hear something to their aaNah-
tage Address BOX 1885, Herald. 1E-lz-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

DRASEORB-AIr IT, j. Drassord died on the
gth buried on the 18th . p. M, at Ever
.raen crrlar,ry l2-I--2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
The Independent Church
of Christ
Tighteentn and FiEuerOa streetA
nv L s THnM-nN pnsinr-

sunday service il a. m subject of SER
mon chronological Indulgence. S.tot
"Grara." Mrs George +. Drake; solo. In
Dreams I've Heard the Seraphs Fair Eo-
lana Paul. duet. LEAD kindly Light
Mrs Drake Mr. Paul. Miss Mary l.. ODon-
aughue. organlst. All are cordially invited,
csne-lalry strangers. l2-ll-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

MIDDLE AGED LADY WANTS POSITION
as practical nurse, viii Eo home nights if
desired Main 4lsl 7l1 TENPLE ST. l--l--4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
GEM METERIEs

GoEBEELD-Nrs. J. j. Goeberid died on tha
10th, TO be buried ON the 18TH, at 3 p m., al
Trt.arrrosn cemetery l2-i2-.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

mBRFN-At North Glendale December II,
1909. Mrs Eupl,nll a. Hihbyn. ii native Of
PennsyIyanla. aged "a years. Funeral flam
Pulliam Undertaking parlorS, Fl'n5ale, Mah-
dav December Is. at O'Clock. Intement
Forest Lawn cemetery. Emporia tkan-.l
,a,.rs ,,Iass. ,any I2-12-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
DENTISTS

FOR SALE-MY BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT Pr
ano; modern instrument used a short time
will sacrifice 1924 so. BROADWAY. 12-12-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
PATENTS PATENT ATTORNEYS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SAIE-MY BEAUTIFUL $3.50 UPRIGHT
piano, stool and scarf; almost new, for $3.50.
can arrange terms. 610 w. 9TH ST. 12-12-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services
Third Church of Christ Scientist

at Simpson auditorium 1874 South Hope
street Services Sunday II a. m. and p. m.
Sermon from Christian Science Quarterly.
Subject God, the Preservcr OF Man
sunday school. $50 a. m. Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting. S o'clock. Reading
rooms, 70I Herman w. Hcllman building,
Spring and Fourth streets. open daily sun
days excepted from "a. m. to p. m.
l2-l2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
SECOND NATIONAL
RACE AT LOWELL
President Taft Expected to Witness
Great Automobile Classic DUR
ing the Week of Sep
tember

Entries for the second national stock
chassis competition of the American
Automobile association, under the au-
spices of the Lowell Automobile club,
over the Merrimac Valley course at
Lowell and Tyngsboro, Mass, VIII
close August IA.
There will be four classes under A.
A. A. rules. Tn GENTRY fee has been
set at $500 and the prizes are: Glass
2-Vesper Country club trophy; $500
additional to winner: second, 500;
third. 800 in cash or plate. Glass 3
Yorick club trophy; 5000, 5000, $10O.
Glass 4-Merrimac Valley trophy;
$780, 5000, $1OO.
These three races are to be started
together on Monday, Sept. 6, at 10 a.
M, finishing according to distance.
The class 1 national stock chassis COM
petition will be run off on Wednesday,
Sept. s. over a course of 31S miles.
The entry fee is announced as $400,
and in addition to the Lowell trophy
the following cash prizes are offered:
$1,000. $500, $500, 5000. 1t is expected
that twenty cars will make the
start in this race.
The speed trials on the mile straight
away will be run off on Tuesday. when
an attempt will be made by Bruce
Brown, driving a Benz car, and Nazaro,
driving BrOokland's Fiat, to lower the
worlds record.
Although President Taft has not yet
been able to definitely accept the in
vitation of the Lowell Automobile club
to be it's guest at the great racing meet
to be held over the Merrimac Valley
course during the week of September g.
under the auspices of the American
Automobile association and the Amer
lean Federation of Motorcyclists, the
specifications for the main grand stand
that is about to be erected call for the
construction of a presidential box in
front of the main pavilion, and above
the 100 boxes that will occupy the
lower part of the stand.
Beyond these boxes will be seats for
$500 people, with other stands to be
erected along the course. The stands
for the judges, the press and the bands
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
ANGEL PLAYERS WORK
RARE TRIPLE STEAL

I Three of the members of the X
+ Los Angeles team yesterday en- X
4 gineered a sensational and sell =
< dom seen play in the Chutes I
4 park in a game with Vernon. 1t 4
< was in the sixth inning, with three =
i on bases, when Dillon, Beall and \
i Wheeler worked a triple steal, =
!. Dillon just nosing over the plate, =
j and Beall and Wheeler shooting +
!. safely to third and second re- !
4 spectively. =
4 The play is one which is rarely +
4 seen. Probably the times 1t has x
!. occurred in professional history \
!. could be counted on the fingers 4
\ of the two hands, and it is be- !
\ lieved to be the first triple steal \
:: in the history of the Coast league. =
X Dillon had bunted safely and :
\ landed on first; Beall forced =
:. Daley, who had landed ahead of :
!. the Angel leader at home plate, =
:. and thus gained first, sending \
i Dillon to second. Wheeler was X
X hit by a pitched ball. which filled =
+ the bases. Jud Smith went to the 4
!. bat, and as Pitcher Abbott of i
4 Vernon wound up for his deliv- =
!. cry, Dillon shot home, sliding un- =
4 der the Vernon catcher and being 4
4 called safe by Umpire McGreevy. =
!. It was a fast and sensational play, =
= and was greeted with prolonged =
!. applause. =
K = / + j. i. !. X \ :. 4 \ + = + \ =
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
INJURY TO WAGNER FORCES
SLUGGER TO LEAVE GAME
Physician Declares Soreness Is Con-
= fined Solely to Muscles In
the Left Side

PITTSBURG, July 31.-When in the
fourth inning of yesterdays game be-
tween .Pittsburg and New York, on
Forbes field Hans Wagner swung at
a wide one, dropped his bat. quickly
placed both hands to his body in the
region of his heart, then started for
the bench, it was plain to all those
present that he was suffering great
pain.
Spectators became alarmed. Through
out Greater Pittsburg last night Wag-
ner's sudden retirement from yester-
days contest was the one theme dis
cussed by fans.
Immediately after leaving the game
Wagner went to the clubhouse, where
he was examined by DIR. G. F. Berg,
the club physician.
After a brief rest Wagner entered
his automobile and drove the machine
to his home in Carnegie.
Last Wednesday in the game with
Cincinnati Hans in trying to slide to
the home plate injured himself The
next day he declined to leave the
game, although advised to do so by
Manager Clarke.
Late last night DR.. Berg stated that
there was no cause for alarm, as he
considered the injury to be one con-
fined solely to the muscles in his left
side.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

the old clauses in manner that should
meet with favor by students of the art
fistic. Choyinski would do away with
bandages, declaring that "cripples have
no place in the ring" He also takes
exception to referees instructions TO
the boxers. To quote Choyinski:
"The referees instructions to the con-
testants, to hit with one arm free, and
not to hold and hit, and break when L
tell you,' are rather incongruous. How
can a man hit with one arm free and
not hold on or, if his opponent holds,
then the opponent is perpetrating
foul, and what right has the referee TO
order break after admoniShlng the
contestants to hit with one arm free?'
In rule 10 of Choyinskis code he pro-
vides for dealing with unfairness on
the part of seconds and incidentally
protects the boxer from such an incl
dent. The clause follows:
"If a second throws up the sponge
when it is apparent to the referee that
the principal can continue and have q
winning change, the contest shall not
be stopped, but the second SO OFFENDING
shall be elected from the building and
not allowed to act as second again at
any future time before any club"
Rule Z states that should the con-
test be stopped by any unavoidable In
terference, the referee to name time
and place as soon as possible for finish
ing the contest.
Choyinsh has changed this to read:
SHOULD the contest be stopped by
police interference the referee has full
power to render a decision"
In the old Queensberry code rule IL
reads: mo shoes or boots with springs
allowed"
The changed clause has it: "Only
boxing shoes, regulation style, with
either chamois, elk skin or rubber soles
allowed"
Choyinski would deal summarily with
the pugilist committing a deliberate
foul.
"If a man commits a deliberate foul
he shall be Immediately disqualified
and shall receive no part of the purse.
Commenting on fouling and ring az
fairs in general, Choyinski says:
"A foul consists in hitting with the
head wrestling, hitting with the open
hand or heelng, that is, with the bot
tom of the palma trick often USED
when a man Injuries his knuckles; back
heeling-placing the foot back of an
opponents heel and showing him back
ward.
Contestants should be examined by
a physician before going into training,
and certainly before entering the ring:
"I may be wrong, but a score poaro
showing the spectators the man having
the advantage of each round lshades
not to COUNT, the summing up or Whlch
would declare the winner, would DO
away with a lot of dissatisfaction,
which is now the bane of many con-
tests"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON, July 31.-A misjudged fly
by Griggs in the first inning today al
lowed Wagner a home run and gave
Boston a lead which st. Louis could
not overcome. Score:
st. Louis 2, hits 6, errors 2.
Boston Z, hits 8, errors 8.
Batteries-Powell and Criger; Arel-
lanes and Carrigan.
WASHINGTON, July 31,-Washing-
ton failed to score a run in today's
double header, the fifth here this week.
Chicago won the first game with one
run. Scores:
First game:
Washington 0, hits 2. errors l.
Chicago l, hits 3, errors 2.
and Payne.
Second game:
Washington o. hits 5, errors 0.
Chicago T. hits 8, errors /.
Batteries-Groom. Ohl and Street;
Smith and Sullivan.
PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-Cleve-
land split even with Philadelphia in a
double-header today. Scores:
First game:
Philadelphia l, hits A. errors 2.
Cleveland 3. hits s, errors 2.
Batteries-Morgan, Bender and Lapp;
Joss and Clark.
Second game:
philadelphia A, hits 9, errors 1.
Cleveland 4, hits 8, errors l.
Batteries-Coombs, Krause and Lapp;
Young and Easterly.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Detroit and
New York divided honors In a double
header here today. Scores:
First game
Detroit 2, hits 5, errors 8.
New York Z hits 10, errors 0.
Batteries-Mullin and Stanage; Will
son and Kleinow.
Second game:
Detroit T. hits 10, errors 4.
New York 4, hits 8, errors 8.
Batteries-Summers and Schmidt;
Warhop and Sweeney
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

| both times slammed the first ball sent
over, the first one landing in Godwin's
mitt and the second shooting into left
center for rafting single.
"Pete" Daley, the speedy little cen
| ter fielder of the Angels. made a re-
markable record at the plate. He was
| UP six times. He secured four hits,
one of them stiff double, and was
given two walks, making his aver. e
for the day 1000.
Thirteen men faced the Angel pitch
er for the Vernonites. This is rubbing
this thirteen thing in pretty strong.
Thirteen runs made by the Angels and
! thirteen hits made by the Vernonltes.
1t surely was hoodoo day for the Ver-
non faithful.
Daley hit a hard double in the
fourth and just as he had rounded
| first and was starting for second he
| slipped and fell prone. However, he
was up in a flash and kept on going,
reaching second yards ahead of the
ball Then he showed that cute little
grin.
Drummond Brown. the new Vernon
catcher was hit on the finger by foul
tip in the sixth and had to retire from
the play, being replaced by Kinkel.
Somebody hollered bush" when
Kinkel and Abbott. as the Vernon bat
terry, faced the heavy sluggers of the
locals, but it was noted that they did
better than any of the other combina-
tions.
| In the third for Vernon Nagle deliv-
cred just three balls over the plate, Ho-
gan flying out and Bernard and Brasil
ear going out by the wellworn and re-
liable Smith Dillon path.
Happy Hogan appeared in center
field, replacing Stovall when the latter
was showed out of the game and off
the field by McGreevy. Hap was there
! with bells, but nobody could hear what
he said, which was a grievous matter
! to the fans.
! Abbott got a great reception-one Of
the most pronounced of the season
when he came to bat first in the sew
enth. He is as much of a local favor
| lite as was Raleigh.
! fast double in the sixth engineered
| by the Wheeler er-Delmas-Dillon combi-
nation put out the side, Delmas max
ing the out at second and catching the
runner at first on a beautiful peg to
the Dillon station.
Hopeful" Smith, commonly known
as merely II. Smith, made his first ap-
pearance behind the bat for Los An
geles and proved to be something of a
catcher He is young. gingery and a
hard worker, which counts a whole
lot. He was the only man who did not
get a hit among the Champs yester-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
SAN FRANCISCO
WINS IN EIGHTH
SEALS OVERCOME GOOD LEAD
AND BEAT SENATORS
WITH BASES FULL, WILLIAMS
GETS TWo-BAGGER
Whaen Holds Leaders Down In First
Part of Game, but Displays
Fatal Weakness at
Finish
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-Mohler's
Seals chung to the ascending ladder
today vetoing Sacramento's vote by
total Of to 8. The Senators played in
hard luck, for they had their game all
tied up In a knot up to the eighth in
ming. With Berger, McArdle and Bo-
die occupying the bases in this period,
Nick Williams, the heavy slugging
pinch hitter, VINO has brought victories
to his mates with just such sensational
final long hits as he made this after
noon, pounded out a hard double to
center field. and the bases were emp
tied, sending the Seals one run into
the lead.
Jimmy Whalen and Berger were the
opposing performers. They were both
stingy with their allowances, and un-
til that fatal eighth the Senators had
the leaders faded in every department.
Berger was wild at times, being cred
tied with three wild pitches, and both
he and Whalen were liberal with
passes, but the number of runners
stranded on bases speaks for the fast
fielding Of both teams.
The score.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

T OS ANGELES and Vernon will
/ meet in the usual Sunday double
- header today, the morning play at
Vernon and the afternoon struggle at
Chutes. Games at 1915 and 2:3O, ac-
cording to the customary schedule. The
fans will see a real fight in this pro-
gram, for the Hoganites are battling
every inch of the way.
From New York comes a racing
story cram full of news of interest to
local followers Of the sport of kings:
"a truce in the rivalry of the leading
stables of the eastern turf for the first
place on the winning list this season,
with the stable of S. c. Hildreth hold
ing first place over the James r. Keene
stable. was called last week, when both
establishments retired from the race
tracks to training quarters to rest be-
fore renewing the struggle at Saratoga.
Both stables finished their local rae
ing with the close of the Sheepshead
Bay meeting, and though prizes as rich
as the general average of the spring
are to be won at the Empire City meet
ing, now in progress, the Keene and
Hildreth turf stars will wait for the
bigger stakes left over from old clos
ings under more prosperous conditions
of the turf.
ahead OF all the other racing establish
ments of New York that there is hardly
possibility of another owner joining
in the fight for first place. The totals
won by the two leading stables are far
below the figures for the leaders at this
season in former years. but the figures
are imDressively large, nevertheless.
The gross winnings of the rivals are
1895 for the Hildreth horses in New
York alone, exclusive of stakes and
purses won in Canada and in California
early in the year, which would put the
total at considerably more than $780,
0O0 while the Keene horses, which have
raced in New York alone, have won
total of S5S 800. The John e. Madden
stable is third on the list, with $14200,
while August Belmont's Harry K.
I<napp's, Richard T. Wilson, jrs, and
Harry Payne Whitney's establishments,
which for years have figured among the
leaders of racing affairs, are far away
from the leaders with from $4,000 up to
$4,000 earned EACH"
Joe Choynski, the veteran boxer, has
inaugurated a reform movement with
view to revising the existing code
governing matches in the squared cir
Gle, says a Chicago writer. The old
timer has formulated new set of rules
which he believes to be superior to the
Queensberry edicts. ChoynskPs revis-
ion numbers almost twice as many
clauses as the old-time code, having
twenty-five sections instead of twelve
Moreover, he has expanded many of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

will be erected on the opposite side of
the course. but will be connected by
an overhead bridge, and a special
bridge will be constructed over Dun
bar avenue and above the course to
permit entrance and exit after the
races have been started.
The Boston ana Maine railroad and
the Boston and Northern railway run
parallel to the course. but upon the
opposite side of the Merrimac river
In order to give direct transportation
the war department at Washington
has been asked to sanction a plan for
the construction of a pontoon bridge,
the Merrimac being government
waters.
The total cost of running off the
racing program is estimated at $50,000,
exclusive of the Vanderbilt cup race,
if it should be decided to run that off
over the course.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

the long end of a 10 to 3 score. The
reason for the Boston nine's remarkable
success may be largely attributed to
several professional baseball ex-
perts which they have secured. H.
Bresino, second baseman, has been
playing the game for a number of
years being formerly connected with
the Globe Mills team. Hirst, Wilson
and Tilley have also been connected
with other baseball leagues, Hirst be-
ing considered one of the best amateur
pitchers in any local team. Scott, who
has also done much of the twirling for
the Merchants. is a WhirlWind. having
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
OAKS DEFEAT PORTLAND;
FOUR PITCHERS ARE USED

PORTLAND, July 31.-Both Portland
and Oakland used two pitchers in to-
days game Portland, in an effort to
retrieve lost honors, put in Garrett in
the sixth after Harkness had deliv-
cred the game into the visitors hands,
and Oakland replaced Christian with
Wigs in the seventh when Portland
showed signs of becoming dangerous.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

allowed but two hits during the last
two games, and having famed four
teen players in yesterdays contest.
Manager Bicklehaupt believes that his
nine is capable Of making an excellent
showing with other amateur mines, and
with this end in view will probably en-
deavor to arrange for next Sundays
game with any Independent team in the
city Although the team boasts sew
eral players who would be an acquisi-
ton to any amateur league, it may be
truthfully said that every player is a
bona fide employe of the ]. w. Robin
son company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

H He Southern Pacific baseball team,
playing Independent ball, is now
II considered one of the fastest
mines in Los Angeles. The boys have
won three out of five games, and con-
sidering the fact that the team has
been recently organized, this is a first
class showing. Mari, who is doing the
twirling for the nine, is one of the best
mound artists in Los Angeles. He is
an old Lacquer, having formerly starred
with the Texas league, playing for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
JIMMY BRITT BEATEN

LONDON. July 31.-Johnny Sum-
mers, English featherweight pugilist.
defeated Jimmy Britt, American light
weight in the ninth round at the Me-
mortal grounds in Weslham this after
noon.
The contest was scheduled to go
twenty rounds and was for $500 a side
and half the gate receipts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

TT HE Boston Store baSebaII team OF
the Department Store league is
now at the head of the list with a
clean 1000 per cent standing, and so far
does this bunch of players outclass the
other teams of the league that there
appears to be small chance of the nine
losing its enviabIe position. Not only
has the team won every game which it
has played, but it has won them all by
a large margin, yesterdays contest be-
ing a one-sided affair with the Bull
locks, the Boston boys again being on
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Struck out-By Christian, l. by Harkness, .:
by Garrett 1; by Wigs, 5. Bases on ball1-
OFF Christian. 6; off Harllness 3; off Garrett l..
Two-base hits - Ryan. Cameron, Johnson,
Innings-H Hardness, 3; Christian, Is Hits
Off Harkness H. runs 3; off Christian 4. runs
2. Sacrifice hits-Ragan, McKune, d. Lewis,
Garrett. Hit by pitcher-Carroll by Hardness.
Time of game-2:00. Umpires-McCarthy and
Van Haltran.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
SUMMARY

Hits-Oh Willett 3, runs 6; off Harkins Q,
runs s. Three-base hit-Haley. Two-base hits
Bernard (O Beall Daley. Harkns, Wheel
er, Nagle. Sacrifice hits-Dllon, Godwn. In
nings pitched-By Willett, 1; by Harkins. s.
Bases on balls-Off Harkins, 2; off Abbott, 1;
off Nagley l. Struck out-By Willett, L; by
Nagle, q by Abbott, 1. Double plays-Hogan
to Eagan to Mott to Bernard to Mott; Wheel
er to Delmas to Dillon; Brashear unassisted
kins. Hit by pitched ball-Godwin by Willett,
H. Smith by Harklns, Wheeler by Abbott.
Time of game-2:00 Umpire-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
PITCHES GREAT GAME

MEMPHIS Tenn, July 31.-Franll
Allen the college pitcher secured by
Detroit for a fall tryout, struck out
eighteen men and twirled a hitless,
runless game yesterday against a local
independent league team. Only one
runner reached first on pass, but
Allen caught him napping.