davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
GL0Rl0 0UTGAMES FIELD
IN SEVEN-FURL0NG RACE

JUAREZ. Mex, Dec. 4.-Glorio proved
himself a game colt whom he won the
handicap, seven furlongs, the feature
of the card at Juarez today. He was
badly outrun in the early part of the
race, but in the turn to the stretch he
becan to close up on the inside, and
coming with a rush. won by a nose
from Pedro. with Right Easy, the early
pacemaker, third. The extremely cold
weather kept attendance down. SUM
mary:
First race five and a half furlongs--1nheld
Won, Hannah Louise second. GLADYS Louise
third. Time, 1:1O 3-5.
Second race, seven furlongs-Goldhnn won.
DR., Downie second, Arcourt third. Time,
1888 2-5.
Third race. five furlongs-Dredkin won, Light
Knight second, Charlie Dougherty third. Time,
1905 2-5.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Glorio won,
Pedro second, Right Easy third. Time, 1882 30.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-Rounder
won, Jim Brady second, Good Intent third
Time, 1913 40
Sixth race. mile-Jeanette NJ. won. Banbury
second, Tremargo third. Time, 1;49.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Owing to the resignation of the
Dyas-C Cline. Tufts-Lyon and Gateway
baseball teams from the Southern
State league Sundays schedule re-
quires several changes. Following are
the revised lineups:
At Athlete Park
Cioldsmiths - Rutland, Withrow,
pitchers; Leahey, catcher; Wilkinson,
first base; Patch, second base; Sean
Ion, third base; Bresino, shortstop;
Cornet, left field; Encoe, center field;
Royal, Stewart, right field.
Racycles-Clark, Siegel, pitchers;
Burke, catcher; Pearne, first base;
Daniels, second base; Morse, third
field; Freeman, center field; Miller
right field.
At Los Nietos
Whittier-Briswalte pitcher; Finley,
Diowesse, catcher; Borden, first base;
DR.. Magic. second base; Sullivan, third
base; Pendleton, shortstop; Watson,
left field; V. Nagle, center field; White,
right field.
Boynton-Haight, pitcher; Tinlay,
catcher; Ballinger, first base; De Mag
gio. second base; Oscar, third base;
Lewis, shortstop: Nelson, left field;
Lind, center field; Kutz, right field.
At Redondo
Redondo-Kratzburg pitcher; Hasty,
catcher: Collins, first base; Ellis, sec
ond base; Venable, third base; Coats,
shortstop: E. " Leckner left field
Love, center field; e. l.. Leckner right
field.
Hughes - Pierce, pitcher; Price,
catcher; Byran, first base; M. Pierce,
second base: Riley. third base: Pratt,
shortstop; r. Pierce, left field; Nc
Elroy, center field; Cooney, right field.
At San Pedro
Downey-De Weese, pitcher Ray
Phillips, catcher; Freeman, first base;
Williams, second base; Rol Phillips,
third base; Gorton, shortstop; w
Wurback, left field; o. Wurback, CEN
ter field; Donovan, right field.
san Pedro-Sepulveda pitcher; Cum
ming, catcher; Cline, first base; Ted,
second base: Dodson, third base;
Davis, shortstop; Johnson, left field;
Bennett, center field; Holland, right
field.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
JUNIORS WILL RACE

CLAREMONT, Dec. 4.-The second
cross country run. held this afternoon,
was won by the Juniors, Fischer again
winning first place and giving the run
to the upper class by his score of five.
The Sophmores were second with a
score of A points, and the Freshmen
third, with g. The run was two and
a half miles long and was made in the
time of 13 55, which is considered very
good, as the day was too cold to run.
Fischer, the winner, lead the bunch
from the start and was never in
danger although Loveland ran a good
race for second place Rice of Po-
mona won third place easily, while the
only close finish of the day was be-
tween Weldon, a Frenchman, and
Sloane, a sophomore, for fourth place,
the under class man winning out at
the finish by good squirt. Rau, who
was one of the best milers in last
years team, entered for the sport of
it, and would have won second place,
without much effort if he had BEEN
eligible.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
ONTARIO WINS GAME

ONTARIO, Dec. 4.-The Alpha Kappa
Pi football team of Ontario won the
amateur championship of the citrus
belt by defeating the amateur athletic
club of Riverside by the score of 8 to
O. Ontario was on the offensive most
of the time, keeping the ball in the
Riverside territory the larger part of
the game. Murray of Ontario scored
In the first half by making a place
kick. F. Mitchell scohed the touch
down in the second half. Features OF
the game was the playing of Deibert,
Sieman and Mitchell for Ontario, and
Fletcher, Overman and Castleman for
Riverside.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
CLASSY BALL GAME
AT CtiUTES TODAY
All-Stars and occidentals Will Clash
in Second Struggle of Series.
Former Team Strength
ems Lineup

CLASSY" That word covers what
will be dished out to the local fans to-
day at Chutes park when the All-Stars
and the Occidental colored champion
base ball teams clash again in another
of their whirlwind contests. Last Sun
day, when the two teams mixed, the
colored champions captured both the
honors and the gate receipts. Today
the star aggregation expects to get
away with the filthy lucre, as they
have strengthened their team with four
new big leaguers, namely, Roy Bra
shear, who held down the second sack
for the Kansas City Blues last season;
Eli Gates, the Washington American
league pitcher, who will do the twirl-
ing; Jesse Stoval, who will play with
the Vernon team the coming season
and who is the brother of George Sto-
val, the captain of the Cleveland
Americans and first sacker in today's
contest, is an addition to the outer
garden, and Campbell, last seasons
manager Of the Butte team, is another
that will Craze in the outer field.
With the assistance of these recruits
Capt. Bill DevereauX expects to get
the goat Of the dinges that romped 30
joyously about the enclosure at Chutes
park after the game last Sunday.
Take it from me-" said Bill, "and get
your money down on the All-Stars."
Following is the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
PUBLIC CHOICES WIN
AT TAMPA TRACK

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. Alive favortes
won and rewarded a tremendous crowd
at the Tampa Bay track this afternoon.
Ideal weather prevailed and well bal
anced fields went to the post.
Summary:
First race 5is furlongs, sellinR-Forsee
won. Eva Tanguay second, Capt Glore
third time 1:12 3-5
Second race, 8 furlongs-Zeola won. Bale
shed second, Huriock third; time 1921.
Third race, 3 furlongs-Ametus won, Lu-
cullus second, simonette third time
1905 3-5.
Fourth race, 6 furlongs. selling-Hyper-
ion won, E. T shipp second La Sale third;
time 1918 3-b.
Fifth race. lie miles--Alice won, Ely
stun second. Great Jubilee third; time / so
sixth race, 1M mlies-I.illie Turner won,
Huerfano second, Vanen third; time
2;O3 30.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
BIG CROWDS WITNESS
JACKSONVILLE CARD

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 4.-Over
5000 persons witnessed an excellent
program at Moncrief park today. The
Quickstep Handicap, the feature OF the
afternoon, went TO Sir Ormonde at long
odds. Summary:
First race. furiongs. selling-Golden
Flora won. Our Nugget second. Phoronis
third; time l:17.
Second race. furlongs-Carthags won,
Ballot Box second, st. Joseph third; time
1920.
Third race. furlongs-Pantouhe won.
Takahira second. Mary +. third; time 1915.
Fourth race. the Quickstep handicap, .
furlongs-Sir Ormonde won, Hoffman sec
ond. Top Note third; time 1902 Id.
Fifth race. 1 mile, handicap-Black Oak
won, First Premium second, DR.. Barkley
third; time 1:42.
Sixth race. Ia miles selling-Oberon
won, County Clerk second, Irrigator third;
time 2;10 3-5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
HFRALDS PAGE OF SPORTS AND PASTIMES -
MOORE SHIPS SEVEN
CARLOADS OF HORSES
TO CHICAGO SHOW

+ CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Seven car =
: loads of horses and rigs from the =
:. stable of w. II. Moore arrived at =
! the horse show yesterday. Accom- =
j. panylng the private cars were =
!. more than a score of grooms, who =
!. succeeded in unloading the blue =
!. blooded ribbon winners of the =
= man who is called Americas best y
!. lover of horse flesh" without acci- \
\ dent. -
: J. w. Hartman. the New York =
= rival of Mr.. Moore in the horse =
!. show competition, is sending -
X seventeen of his blue ribbon Win =
! ners for this show. The entries :
+ of c. w. Watson, another of the !
+ big horse show winners of this !
+ country, are expected today. =
: i 1. j. i i / = J. + \ 1. j. \ \ !. j. + 4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
CHICAGO FOOTBALL LADS
WILL PLAY IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 4.--Arrangcments
have been completed for football
game between teams representing En-
glewood High school Of Chicago, and
Lincoln High school or Seattle, to be
played here January 1. Negotiations
have been under way for some time
and yesterday the board Of education
put it's stamp OF approval on the pro-
posed match, which is now assured.
The Seattle team will guarantee the
visitors $500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
HUGO KELLY MATCHED
TO BOX FRANK KLAUS

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Hugo Kelly, the
local middleweight, and Frank Klaus
of Pittsburg were matched yesterday
to meet in a twelve-round bout before
the Armory Athletic association of
Boston December a. The men boxed
a ix-round go at Pittsburg last sum"
mer, with Kelly the victor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
CUTLER DEFEATS TURKISH
WRESTLER AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 4,--By holding Nah
mout, the Turk, in the ring for twenty
minutes without a fan, Charles Cutler
won his match here last night after
the foreigner had agreed to throw him
within that time. In the other half
of the bout Olson put Rickard to the
mat in two straight falls.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
PRESIDENT HERMAN SAYS
LEAGUE OUTLOOK BRIGHT

FRESNO, Dec. 4.-President Frank
Herman of the California State league
was in town this afternoon comforting
with President Shuck of the Fresno
baseball club.
President Herman is On route to
San Francisco after attending the re-
cent meeting Of baseball officials in
Memphis. He stated that he was fair
ly treated at the conference and that
he is perfectly satisfied with the con-
siderations he gained.
"There Is a bright outlook for the
State league next year under'the reign
Of organized baseball" he said.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
HUGHES TEAM ACCEPTS DATE

The Hughes baseball team accepts
the Santa Paula dates of December %
and 26. The manager of the latter
team can communicate with the former
club by addressing correspondence to
Tilley, care of the Tufts-Lyon company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
BEARS co TO ANAHEIM

The Anaheim baseball team meets
the Teddy Bears today at Anaheim and
a hot contest is expected. McKeen and
Berenia will form the battery for tho
home boys, while Spencer and Fishat
will do the heavy work for the visitorsl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
HART NOW is CAPTAIN
ELECT OF PRINCETON

PRINCETON. N. j., Dec. 4.-Edward
]. Hart of Exeter, n. H., was today
elected captain of the Princeton foot
ball team. Hart is a sophomore and
played fullback this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

ANYBODY who would be able to md an
address in the directory would oe able 10
And your CLASSIFIED ad
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

ANYBODY who would be able TO find an
address in the directory would be able to
and your CLASSIFIED ad
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Team Work is Feature

For the Redlanders there was no par
ticular star, their strong feature being
team work. w. Hentschke did we'll i'm
the serum, especially on the defensive,
while Brown, Trout and Bradshaw in
the back field made good gains for their
team. The half closed with the ball on
Redlands' 10-yard line. The lineup:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science
has been hbie to cure in all Its stages
and that is catarrh. Hairs catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. catarrh
being a Constitutional disease, reouires
a constitutional treatment. Hairs Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally act
Ing directly upon the blood and mn
cous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing It's work
The proprietors have so much faitb
In its curative powers that they over
One Hundred Dollars for any esass
that it fails to cure. Send for list q
Testimonials.
Address:
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. q
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constI-
patton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
Two nfiiIion Bottles

OF Perry Davis, Painkiller sold every
year. Think orit! And every bott1,
Is lessening suffering and hslpinf
some human being to health and hap.
piness! This wonderful household
remedy stops the pain Of strains.
burns Or bruises. 1t relieves rheuma.
!tisrn or neuralgia 1t cures colds.
cramps collie. diarrhoea. There
ought to be a bottle on your shelves
Just now, ready for the FIRST sign Or
trouble. The new size bottle Is 50
cents and there Is also so cent size.
De sure your druggist gives you Perry
Davis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
SPRING SCHEDULES.

The spring schedules for the var.
ious railroads have been practically
completed ana win be sent to the
local stations within the next few
weeks The changes regarding local
trains it Is understood win not be
many, as the winter schedule with /
few exceptions win de run all sea-
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27

1880 a. m, s2nd degree, Inspector
lnquisition Communicated; 1ntermls-
sion. / p. M. send degree. Master Of
Epyal Secret r. c: Darrah, SEND de-
gree. X. c. c. H; 1880 p. M, Maundy
Thursday exercises. p. M, banquet
2 p. M, Easter Sunday, ceremony Of
relIghtIng the lights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27

I !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
FARlf FOR SANE

Horses, Cow and Poultry Included.
- ACRES; one mile 70 vlllase
and saiiroad station, one lllle Is
school; substantial -fo0n hoas
barn for Is cows ample aiid-
ings; pretty view Of the Dela 6re riy-
er; Included are two horse cox.
flock ducks, 100 chickens g geese.
"a paits pigeons Is gaiiea hens, :.
wagons moving machine. plow,.
harrow horse power tlleesil siilti--H
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27

is to BE Held in the City Of
Wheeling Early ii
April.


The spring reunion g the Scottish
Rite Aiasons WIN Ne held II Wheeling
g the new Scottish Rite Cathedral
m April 2, q and s during which.
days there win be nany ceremonial
sessIons and Speaking - prominent
AIason endIng Thursday Aprii 5 IL
,: n, WITH an elaborate banquet "a
pe served p tae spacious dining hail.
% ne Cathedral
Professor i: j eprblS 81 Ma shaii.
College huntington WIN make the
Alaundy Thursday address q s.!
AietSihnes, % Fslrinoit vim eulogixe.
The deceased members
During each day lunch Win be.
sefsed and Caterer John ziegenfeider..
of that city. viii have fun charge.
I Il s probable that many out-oi
ltown Masons win be present Tor this
occasion limitations having been sentI
out % them Ia large numbers The.
following i tle Schedule Tor work ID
be taken up
Monday, April 5.
Mcdaniel lodge q Perfecdon sSoI1
1; q, M candidates report 70 secs
tretafy; ssse u M, Fourth degree. So
eres Master Frank s. sNait sgnd a.
gree !; y AZ q, M! Fiftl, degree Peffect.
Master william Il Rose srd degree !
~ 9. m, contide DENTAL eeretars. DAM
lei Dinger 18Th degree; Iis9O u ms
7th degree Provost and Judge. 4, u
Watkins, Sind degree. fnterlnission.
l:ao p. M stli degree, 1ntendant ot
Building William y. Krupp, 32nd de-
gree; 2;45 p. nj, 10th degree. Flu Of
Fifteen, E. q schofeld, SEND degree.
s:t5 p. ms 10Th degrees Flu Of
Twelve, F. g; Schumacher; Is p. M.
12t hdegree; Master g AFehitest.
Daniel Dinger. 18th degree; 1880 ii
M. 18th degree Royal Arch solomon.
Communicated. IntermIssion. 1850
p. M. 18th degree Perfect Flu, VIM;
2. Krupp, S2nd degree.
Tuesday, April Q.
Charity Chapter Rose crofS No. i,
$3.50 a. m., 18th degree. Knight OF this
Eact, 9. q. carrigan, send degree.
lTntermission. p. M, 1eth degree.
Prince of Jerusalem c. 4. casfigan.
send degree; $3.50 p M. -l7th degree
knight OF the East and West. a. I.
Yager. 92nd degree. Intermission.
| $3.50 p. M, 18th degree. knight Rose
lcroix p. 2. steInbecker, SEND degree.
"Wednesday, Aprfi !.
Albert Pike Council knights 4StI-
dosh No 1, 8 a. M. 18th degree PIN
tin. George G. Crook, 92nd degree:
$50 q. M, goth .degst Master SYM
bollc Lodge. E. q steirbeclser. ssnd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
SprIng.

Demand for window glass has not
improved to any appfeciable extent
hut IT IS reasonable to suppose that
conditions IN this respect viii, Inn
prove somewhat when more settled
weather conditions are eyidenced:
The clustering stormy weather duEs
ing the last week has retarded build
ing Operations 10 considerable ex-
tent but with the advent OF April 4
Substantial increase IN the amount 81
work on hand should bring about
a better state Of affairs throughout
the country
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE

County Clerk W. Guy Tetrick and
his deputies issued marriage licenses
today to Franklin A. Bolander and
Florence A. Mcclung. and william
o. Roush and vestie Moran.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-09

look like an awkward schooIboy. Just
when the Corbett sympathizers were
cheering their hardest, believing that
Jim was about to regain his champion
ship on points, jeff made an awkward
rush, let fly wandering WALTON and
down went Corbett in heap. knock
ed out in the twenty third round bv the
first good punch which the chamnion
had managed to land. once more
Corbett was a popular hero and Jef
fries went on the road again enduring
the one night stands with Spartan
fortitude.
There was one dent in his armor
which he felt bound to iron out-the
draw with Gus. Rubin. Billy Madden
was handling Rubin and Billy had a
way of saying very sarcastic things TO
newspaper men, which later appeared
in print. Billy was demanding a battle
for Rubin as the Akron Giants right
jeff transformed for while visited
with his folks. went quail shooting a
few times, boxed a couple of EXHIBIT
ttons on the coast and then went into
training for Rubin, the fight to take
place in San Francisco; boxing having
been revived on the coast This was
aC the very time when a young negro
named Johnson was winning a lot of
pork and bean fights in Galveston.
jeff fought Rubin the second time
on Nov. 15 1901, four years after the
first meeting. Most people believe
that Rubin quit cold in five rounds
AS matter of fact, Jeff bonbarded
fna Akron srfo zA-
that Rubin was all but broke in two
by the hammering he received. Those
who doubted the effect Of Jeff's
punches should have seen Billy Mad
denis face, peering through the ropes
in Ruhlin's corner Every time Jeff's
fist crashed into Buhlin's stomach
Madden WINGED, for Rubin had told
his manager that the punches were
killing him.
Gus could not continue and Jeffries
won in the fifth round, thus Winning
out one of the two draw decisions re-
gistered against him. Rubin was the
last Of the crop of the young men.
There remained nothing for Jeff after
this fight, but Fitzsimmons said he was
not right" at the time he defended
his title; Corbett said his great show
ing entitled him to a second meeting
with his old sparring partner. jeff
was willing. He would rather aght
than go on the road with show, but
he endured few months of the thea
trical business, and then signed articles
for a return match with Fitszimmons.
to take place in San Francisco.
This was unquetsionably Jeffries'
hardest battle and the telling of the
story of that fight is reserved for the
next paper.
"a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-09

during the first Of the war between the
players league and National league,
in which the A.. A. was the innocent
bystander, O'Connor went to Denver.
Last spring Jack started out as man
ager of the Little Rock team, resign
ing his position to scout for the He'd
ges aggregation.
Stallings was tried as catcher by
Brooklyn in 1889, and had charge Of
the Phillie in 1897 and part OF 1898.
Suallings didn't. last dong with the
Quakers who sold him to Toronto.
Mac and Duffy Break in Together.
McAleer and Duffy became big
leaguers in 1889. The former Brown
manager was with Cleveland and
Hughey caught on with Chicago. Both
Topped over to the Brotherhood the
next season, and in 1891 Duffy contin-
ued as a renegade, being one Of the
few players who was in the American
association.
McAleer has had one more year 8
experience as manager than Duffy
Jim took up the directing end of the
game in 1890. then being with Cleve-
land, with which team he remained in
1901 That season the new White
Sox commander was the head OF the
Brewers. Hugheyi won a pennant for
Milwaukee in the Western league, but
during the two years he had command
Of the Philadelphia National league
team 1t didn't cut much figure. He
mas been with Providence the last two
or three seasons, and the Clam Dig
gers have always figured prominently
in the eastern league race. Some az
the best talent ever recruited from a
minor league team he advanced from
the Rhode Island team
Jennings professional start was
made in 1890. with club IN the Penn
sylvania state League. which had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-09
JACK O'BRIEN TO
FIGHT WHITEHEAD
FORMER FARGO COON GETS INTO
HIGH PuGILIsTIc SOCIETY
AT CALUMET.

Calumet, Mich, Dec. philadelphia
Jack O'Brien, who of the stage" is
known as Joseph F. Hagen, is the "Al
Goodale of Chicago" who is training i'm
Calumet for battle with Walter
Whitehead, colored. Of Duluth, to be
pulled off at Hancock Saturday night.
The discovery was made today by a
newspaper reporter who wondered why
the two men trained in different towns.
and why Whitehead was not allowed to
see "Goodale." O'Brien is in good
condition and expects to win. White
head is training at Hancock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-09
To HAVE
A FOOTBALL FEED
THE A. c. FOOTBALL TEAM AND a
FEW FRIENDS TO HAVE AN
NuAL BANQUET SERVED BY
GIRLS OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE
DEPARTMENT.

The annual football BANQUET at the A.
g. will be held Friday evening. The
members of the first and the second
teams, representatives Of other teams
in the city, the A. c. athletic commit
tee and a few downtown guests will be
around the festive board. The good
things are to be served by the young
ladies of the domestic science depart
ment and that is a guarantee there
will be regal feast.