davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
PIMLIco STAKES IMPOSING


BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-The entries
for the Pimlico stakes make an impos-
ing list, and indicate that the coming
meeting of the Maryland Jockey club
will far surpass any that has gone be-
fore.
Five stakes-the Walden Hail. Pimli-
co Fall handicap, Bowie and the PINK
Coat steeplechase-will be decided at
the coming meeting, and each has re-
ceived a bumper list of entries of high
quality.
The Walden for 2-year-olds at a mile
has forty-five entries, some of them the
best youngsters in training. August
Belmont enters two. Capt. E. b. cas-
satt has Naed Medallion. Mrs. Living
ston enters three, among them the fast
filly Amelia jerks. Thomas CLYDE mas
named three, including Megant1c. The
Chelsea stable has Scarpia, Lotharlo
and Little King in the list. S. c. Hill
dreth's candidate is Dalmatian, one OF
the crackeriacks of the year. William
Garth names four, three of them the
get of Ogden. John W. Schorr and J.
B. Respess have made entries from the
west. Robert Walden has entered Chill
ton Queen and Beau Chiffon. This
cannot fail to make a notable race.
The Pimlico handicap is another good
race, with thirty-nine entries, taking IN
some of the good ones of the year.
S. c. Hildreth has named King James,
Fitz Herbert and Fayette. Richard T.
Wilton, ir, has entered Olambala, the
best horse that has come out of the
west this year and the winner OF the
Saratoga cup. August Belmont will
start Percival. J. B. Respess enters
Wintergreen. Captain Cassatt will start
his Choirmaster of Chesterbrook.
other winners entered here are Aron-
dack, Terah, Pins and Needles, Jubilee,
Cave Adsum, Bonnie Jelso, Supersti-
ton, Juggler, Rio Grande and lot or
others. If the overnight entries come
I'm to the standard of the stakes, then
Pimlico is surely in for big meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
RACING AT BELMONT PARK
WILL COMMENCE TUESDAY
Entries Show Classy List of Starters
in Closed EVents-Eleventh Matron
Stakes on Opening Day

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Horsemen are
studying the program for the Belmont
Park meeting of twelve racing days,
which will begin Tuesday, September
2S Entries for the closed events show
a high grade of horses, not as many,
perhaps, as at Gravesend or Sleeps
head Bay, but classy withal. There are
some rich stakes; in fact, it has been
called a rich mans meeting, and there
is more money offered for the steeple-
chasers than at any two meetings
heretofore.
Though the eleventh Matron stakes
with $4,000 added will be run the open
ing day with its old-time value, neither
James r. Keene nor S. C. Hildreth has
an eligible, in spite of the fact that they
are the heading winning owners of the
year. Still, both the colt end of the
Matron to be decided opening day ana
the filly end, which will be run two
days later, have horses of class to COM
pete.
Candleberry, runner-up to Sweep in
the Futurity, is the classiest in the colt
end, and opposed to him may be Bar
leythorpe, Rocky O'Brien, Naughty
Boy, Diction and other good ones. In
the list of eligibles remaining are sew
eral that have not been seen in public,
and the race may prove real surprise.
The filly end is not as strong, the best
remaining being Oceanbound. India
Maid, Sticker, Fair Louise and Ange-
roma.
Other good races scheduled are the
Jerome handicap of $500; Municipal,
at a mile and three-quarters; Cham
pion steeplechase of $4,000; New Ro--
chelle of $1,000; Nursery handicap of
$500; Brook cup with $1,000 added and
a $25O0 gold trophy and the star event
of them all, the Harbor Hill chase,
worth $4,000 cash and with cup of $500,
both the gift of Clarence H. Mackay.
The Harbor Hill is aptly called tho
sportiest race in America because of
Mr. Mackay's liberality, and the entries
this year are the heaviest for any
chase AS they are 3-year-olds, no
form Is possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
coIeqrove Retrieves LaureIs

Colegrove found it's stride again yes
terday and walloped the cellar cham
pions, II to 4. Stoll of the winners,
made the fans sit up and view the
landscape by connecting with a brace
of triples and a two-bagger with three
trips to, the plate, Leftfielder Schaffer
returned to Thompson camp after ten
weeks absence at San Francisco and
fielded his garden in great form. Each
nine pulled off double during the
slaughter of Clark's Cyclers. The game,
though slow, was partially relieved by
the brilliant Unfolding of Colegrove.
Harn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
East Game at Pasadena

Santa Ana maintained its standing
in the Trolley league in one of the best
and fastest exhibitions of amateur ball
played in or about Los Angeles. Cole
man, of the winners, was the sensation
of the day. This lad famed eleven
players and allowed but few scatter
ing hits. Almost errorless inf1eld work
by both mines rewarded the large crowd
of Crown City fans which witnessed
the contest. The game was played in
the fast time of 1 hour, 80 minutes.
Scora.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
ROZIER BREAKS FIVE
MILE WORLD RECORD

PAssAIC, n. j., Sept. 26.--Jake De
Rozler, the worlds champion, broke the
five-mile motorcycle record at the Clifton
stadium today. His time was five minutes
seven and two-flfths seconds.
Cart Ruden, Robert Schultz and VIII
liam Libby finished in the order named.
Elmer Collins of Boston won the twenty
five motor paced race, the first race of
series to decide the middle distance
championship of America, beating George
Wiley and Peter Drubach.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
Reversing a Platitude

"Have you ever noticed" began the
bald gentleman, who liked to entertain
the people gathered in his corner of the
hotel piazza, "that little men invarl-
ably marry large women?"
"It may be so,' murmured the mild
eyed fellow guest, "but I had always
supposed that it was the other way
about-that the large women married
the small men."-Youth's Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
Teachers Appointed

BERKELEY. Sept. 26.-Howard Phil
lips and F. D. Hawk, both graduates of
the Iowa state agricultural college at
Ames, Iowa, have been added to the
teaching force of the department Of
animal industry in the University of
California, according to an announce
ment made today by the dean of the
denartment of agriculture.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
FIRsr BASKETBALL GAME

The initial basketball game of the
season will be played on Saturday, Oc-
tober 2, between the South Pasadena
high school team and the fast five
from the Polytechnic school, on the
Crown City grounds. Two teams are
at practice every day on the Twen-
tieth street courts, and a fast five is
being developed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
DIRECTORIES NOW
IN THIRD PLACE
INTERURBAN LEAGUE PLAY Is
FAST AND LOOSE
CHAMPIONS SLAUGHTER PARAF-
FINES AT coVINA
Pippins Never Have Look-ln with
WelIs-Fargo Nine-Racycles
Lose to colegroVe
Players
LEAdUE STANDING

Interurban league standings remain
the same as last week, with the ex-
ception Of Abbot's Directory nine,
which has moved into third position,
crowding out the Palms players.
In a fair game of ball, featured
throughout by heavy hitting, the Di-
Sectory nine nosed out by two runs
from the crack Palms team. The Win
ming runs were scored in the last frame
of play. The Directory team backed
up Derenia in great form, Ferraris at
short and Dorson at second delighting
the spectators with fast and spectacu-
lar plays. Dorson is one Of Abbot's
most recent acquisitions and is con-
sidered by those who viewed his ex-
hibition against the Palms boys as
being the best second baseman playing
ball with the Interurbanites. Palms
was handicapped by the lack of an ex-
perienced backstop and first baseman.
Manager Abbot of the winners was
slightly off his feed due to an injured
arm. Results in detail:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
sIx-pays, MotoroxoIe Race

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The first six
day motorcycle race ever held began
at the Brighton Beach racetrack at
12:01 a. m. today, to continue until 10
p. m. Saturday. Five teams of three
men each started. The riders believe
they will be able to beat the twenty
four hour automobile record of 1177
miles made last year by Robertson over
this track
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-D. Smith C2). Sacrifice hit
Cutter. First base on errors-Pippins A; Wells
Fargo, g. Left on bases-Pippins, 8; Wells
Fargo, TO- Bases on balls-On w Pierce, 2;
off Cass, IL off Andrada, A. Struck out-By
Bayne to Burnell. Hits made-of w. Pierce,
81 off Andrada, /; off Cass s. Wild pitches
w Pierce C2). Hit by pitched balls-T Smith,
Riley, Hoffman Time-2:0O. Umpires-Gre-
well and Bell.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
FAST NINE TIED
IN TROLLEY LEAGUE
McCormicks Play Fast Ball at Chutes
and WalIop Giants-Vis-
itors Win at Crown
City
TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING
Despite the fact that the Giants ha

Despite the fact that the Giants had
imported a battery from Salt Lake
City they failed to make much of
showing against McCormicks fast
nine, losing 10 to 8. Cowley twirled in
major league form for the winners and
was given great support by fast in
field. Weisel was the hard-hitter for
the Mccormick players, swatting out
three and two-baggers with every trip
to the plate. Tabulated result:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
A Sad Mistake

There was a young man in Pratt,
Kan, who made the mistake of in
curing about fathers feeling on the
subject of his matrimonial addresses
before making sure of daughters
@Do you think your father would
object to me marrying your he haid.
She replied: IT don't know. If he's
anything like me he would. kansas
CITY Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
Going Down!

By simply slaughtering what has
been formerly considered one of the
speediest aggregations of the league,
the Wells-Fargo boys made it clear
to all present that they must be reck-
oned with in the race for the pennant.
Andrada of the losers was swatted
without mercy and was relieved with
out avail by Cass. Pierce heayed
league ball for the Baggage Smashers
and allowed but three scattered hits
during the carnage. Poor hitting, sup
plemented by wretched Unfolding on
the part of the Pippins, never left the
result in doubt. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
"Noes" Too Short

$50 you stopped calling upon Miss
Pert" said Bausipp. "She has rather
a pretty face, but I consider her nose
too long, don't your"
"Huhl" retorted the rejected man,
'I found her noes entirely too short
and emphatic. c."-Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27

horsemen all hope that this she will
accomplish in her next race with
Uhlan, as no matter how fast she may
go in the start against time her name
will not be recorded in the honored list
because of that windshield mark of
Lou Dillon's, for even IL Hamburg
Belle lowers 1851 to windshield she
still is barred, as such records are not
official now.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
viii Play DoubIe-Header

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Detroit and
New York will play two games here
tomorrow, PERMISSION to pull Tuesdays
contest forward having been granted
by President Johnson of the American
league. The change is made so as not
to conflict with the Hudson-Fultonh his
torical parade.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
Graciousl

Anticipating a tough double-header
with Palms on the following Sunday
the Covina team took a fall out of the
Paraffine nine yesterday, winning by a
II to I score. Hart, Aguayo, Miller
and Chess were the sluggers for the
San Felice aggregation. Ping Fairly
was hit by a pitched ball and forced to
retire early in the game. What do yor
know about tbs:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
PALMS
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Ferraris, 2; Lamb, 2; For
ney, Sacrifice hit-Heinzeman. Struck out
BY Derena, Z; by Saenz, a. Double play
Ferraris to Dorson Balls-Saenz, 8. Passed
balls-Garcia. 4. Hit by pitcher--Lee. Nc
Kean. Time-1:45. Umpire-Hoke,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Stoll 2, Labaig Pearne.
Two-base hits-Stoll. Reed, Oscar Miller.
Sacrifice hits--Daniels, Morse. First base on
errors-Racycles, a Colegrove, 3. Left on
bases-Racycles, 5; Colegroye, I. Bases on
balls-On Clark, 3; off Labaig, 2. Struck
out-By Clark, s; by Labaig, s. Double
plays-Lamari unassisted; H. Alexander to
Miller to Duprey to Miller to Daniels to
Morse Wild pitches-Clark, 1; Labaig. /.
Time-2:0O. Umpire-Danels.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27

Corey Burk to Coreyi Bradley to Jim Wilson,
HI; by pitched balls-By Miller, 2; by Trotter.
/ TiIne-1;55 Umpire-Pitts
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
CORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Weisel. q; H. Kimmerle,
Harris. Bases on balls-Of Cawley, !; off
McLain, A. Double plays-Plake to Harris to
Kimmerle O. Hits-Oh Cawley 8; off Nc
Lain, s. Passed ball--Taylor. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Slater, 2. Time--1:5O. Umpire
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
Herald Want Ads

thousands doing The results will and please you When
you'll But don't wait until must Herald Want Ads
read them every dayby doing will learn things
After become acquainted with Herald Want Ads you
neglect them even for single day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
PARAFFINE PAINT co.
GORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hits.Hart, Aguayo, Two-base
hits-Mler. Chess. Bases on balls-Oh Miller,
!; of Potter 3. Struck out-By Miller, 4; by
Potter 4. Double plays-rrotter to Lewis to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27

Lose a good-pay tenant, or boarder? Let
a want ad help you to take 1T like philoso-
pher.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27

Sacrifice hits-Heinrichs, De Maggie. Bases
on balIs-Of Myers 2. Struck out-By Cole
man. II; by Myers 6. Time 80, Umpire
TAYLOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
PASADENA
SCORE BY INNINGS

Pasadena ........... 0 0 0 0 O-l
santa Ana ...... o o o 0 Ia
SUMMARY
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
What Do the Want Ads Mean to You?

Look through the Want pages of this paper and note
carefully the various ads You will read of people who
wish to buy SELL exchange, of those who looking
for opportunities for positions, for investments and every
thing else that is possible to want for. Surely these
want ads mean something to you, not that every ad
should appeal to you but because you do what these
people doing Sooner later the occasion will present
itself When does, don't say it is impossible, simply
state your wants in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-27
RACYCLES
CoLEGROVE
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals. II II 4 ~ a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21

Chicago, July 21.-Savage tribes
greatly excel America SO far as the
educational systems are concerned,
according to Professor W. r. Thomas
of the University of Chicago. Profess
sor Thomas, who several days ago
gained considerable notoriety by de-
claring that he was afraid to unburd-
en- his mind of all the great thoughts
with which 1t was teeming lest some
yellow" newspaper should misquote
him, spoke at Kemp hall yesterday on
the Education of the Savage Child
and drew comparisons unfavorable to
America.
A woefGl lack of community interest
in the youths education is the worst
feature Of the American system. &C
cording to Professor Thomas. 1t is
this feature and its converse among
savages that gives the latter the call
over America.
I'VE may have far more to teach
than the savage, but we do not provide
the facilities for all to take advantage
Of it," was the burden of the sociolo-
gist's complaint In America the ed
ucational system is open only to a
favored few, and the masses must
struggle for their learning as best they
can.
I'm our society the masses are not
within the system of education" said
Professor Thomas. only few favor
ed individuals are able to secure an
adequate life training. We have
great deal to learn from the savage.
Almost all our judgments Of him have
been wrong.
In savage communities the whole
group takes an interest in the educa-
ton of the savage boy. He Is looked
upon as an asset to the community.
In our system individualism runs riot.
The community takes no interest In
the education Of the boy. He must
obtain his education at random. There
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
WINS HER HEART
flood that Helps Baby and the Family
pleases Mother.

food that Helps Baby and the Family
Pieases Mother.
Show a mother how to feed her baby
$50 that 1t will be healthy. rosy and
plump and grow up strong and sturdy
land the mothers gratitude Is everlast.
ling.
A mother says: Five weeks ago l
lweaned baby. but could not get her
Ito take any kind of food until tried
lGrapeNuts which she relished from
the first. and on it she has pumped
,up and blossomed into q fat, chubby
little girl.
Il feed Grape-Nuts to her regularly
-use three packages . week for baby
land my three-year-old boy alone, and
Il find that It regulates and keeps them
Inourished, strong and in good health
al the time.
Since feeding my children on
Grape-Nuts have used absolutely no
medicine for either Of them Such
wins its way to mothers heart.
Please accept our thanks for the good
your food has done In our family
where we all eat It"
Children will grow up strong and
healthy. or weak and puny according
to the food they get.
Grape-Nuts is complete and per
feet food for adults and children. Is
made on scientific lines and this is
easily proved BY trial.
Look IN pkgs, for copy OF the fam,
ous little book. Tho Road to Well
VILE" There's Reason
Ever read the above ietter7 a ne~
one appsars from Tins 70 time. They
ars eenulns, true. and full ct human
ontosoo9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
Lives in One Place For 81 Years

ther. He was then but three years Of
age At this time this now prosperous
section was in 4 wild state, and was
inhabited principally by the Indian.
Since then he has seen the rapid ad-
vance Of civil conditions and has wit
messed the development of one OF the
finest agricultural sections in the state
But for the fact that Mr.. Campbell
several years ago suffered q fractured
hip. he would now be as active a.
nine-tenths Of men Of less than hal;
his years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
HARVEST HANDS
WANTED IN WEST
Fifty Thousand AbIe-bodied
Men Needed for the
Wheat Fields.
GOOD CHANCE FOR ALIENS
SUGGESTION MADE At WASHING
TON THAT THE RAILROADS
COULD TRANSPORT FOREIGN
ERS At ACTUAL COST,

Washington, July 21.-A cry for
help to harvest the seasons bounteous
crops comes from the west to officials
of the department of commerce and
labor. whose functions, In part, are to
find employment wherever possible
for the throngs Of aliens who come
into this country.
Fifty thousand able-bodied men are
wanted, and badly too, by the farm
ers Of the west, according to Repre-
sentative Stevens OF Minnesota, who
ant Secretary McHarg and other Off
cials of the department of commerce
and labor. Mr.. Stevens says the west
is literally begging for help to gath
er the big wheat and other crops. He
declares that the crop situation all
through the west is splendid.
Are Poweriess.
While officials here are more than
willing to assist. they are powerless
to do very much, because of the almost
penniless condition of the thousands
Of aliens who annually reach Ameri-
can shores. Mr.. McHarg is heartily in
favor Of the timely suggestion" Of
Commissioner Williams at the Ellis
island immigration station that aliens
should at least possess SO upon land
ing to prevent their becoming public
charges. He believes that the prob
lem OF relieving the congested CEN
ters Of their alien population could be
solved by the railroads Of the country
offering to transport them at actual
cost to those sections where profita-
BILE employment could be had. The
railroads would. In the end. he de-
clares. profit by 30 doing, because
they would cary back the product OF
the aliens labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21

Eaton, Ohio. July 21.-William Camp
bell Of Campbellstown. about six miles
west Of Eaton, holds the distinction OF
being the oldest resident in Prebie
county, and also of having resided In
one place longer than any other per-
son in the county. Mr.. Campbell is
81 years Of age, and has resided upon
the farm where he now lives for 81
consecutive years. Mr.. Campbell came
to Preble county with his parents In
the year 1903 and settled on a 800
acre tract of land entered by his ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
PANHANDLE PLAYS
PART ROBIN HOOD
Tried to Hold Them Up on
Rates, Is Assertion of
Local Pythians.
WILL NOW SECURE HACKS
LODGE MEN AVER THAT CON-
PANY ASKED HoLDuP PRICE TO
CONVEY THE DELEGATION TO
GREENSBORO, THURSDAY.
WILL NOW SECURE HACKS

Because they termed the rate desired
by the Panhandle railroad company a
"holdup," the Pythian lodges in this
city will not run special train to
Greensboro tomorrow night for the
institution of the lodge in that city,
but instead the Richmond knights
will go to Greensboro in hacks, car
riages, buggies, automobiles and most
anything that has wheels.
Such arrangements were made At a
meeting of the Occur de Lion lodge
last night 1t is said that the Pan
handle asked twice as much for its
special train as had been charged to
other points the same distance away.
The reason for this is said to be the
lack of competition by any other road
to Greensboro. Anyway, that is the
view which the Knights took of the
situation, and they declared they
would sooner walk than be held up"
But Little Effect.
Not running the special train will
AFFECT the size Of the Richmond dele
cation very little. A good number
will leave the Pythian temple at one
o'clock tomorrow, going to Greensboro
in large bus. This number will in
clude the Couer de Lion degree team.
which will put on the first degree in
the afternoon. It will also include the
Occur de Lion orchestra. Any other
knight who desires to go to Green's
fork at one o'clock can be accommO-
dated If he will be at the Pythian
temple at the appointed time. A num-
Der Of the lola lodge members will al
SO 20 at this time, as they are to put
on the second rank work.
Another big hack load OF Knights
will leave the Pythian temple at six
o'clock In the evening. The Occur de
Lion guards who will give an exhibit
ton drill at Greensboro have arranged
to 60 in several conveyances. as will
also many other Knights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
NOT VERY HANDSOME.

No doubt every one who has heard
LOT the woman who was reputed to be
so ugly that every one who looked at
her burst out crying. But lately she
has lost her reputation for ugliness,
as her features have assumed peace.
full appearance that IL almost pretty
due probably to her recent adoption OF
krub-a-lac, the washwoman's ally. Ask
your grocer for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
Consistent.

In hospital IN one Of the large cities
Of central France the physician in
chief. in the course Of his round Of in
spection, approached a cot and after
feeling the patients pulse remarked.
"H'm-he is doing very nicely: his
pulse is much better"
''It n as you say. DOCTOR" replied the
nurse. but 1t is not the same man.
Yesterdays patient is dead. and this
one has been put in his place"
All" said the doctor. different pa
tient, Ell? Well. same treatment" And
he walked on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
Is A FINE JOB.

Milton. Ind, July 21.-Leverton and
son. blacksmiths, finished q fine job
yesterday. It was wagon for the
! Cambridge City company. The stills
bare Of iron both top and bottom. It
Is Of regular freight car style and will
carry six tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
BIG POTATO VINE.

Milton. Ind. July 21.-There has
been much said about the growth Of
! potato vines this year caused by the
rainy weather. willard TenYcke Of
Milton, has one Irish potato vine.
which by actual measurement is six
and one-half feet long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
PLAN A CARNIVAL.

Milton, Ind, July 21.-The ladies of
the Christian church held . business
meeting Monday evening to perfect
arrangements for their annual Dahlia
Carnival. It will be held Thursday
! and Friday, October LIST and End. A
committee consisting Of one lady in
each ward was appointed to look after
some Of the arrangements.