davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
ALL-STARS TRIM |. A.
GIANTS AT MACE PARK
colored Boys Play Against Big Leag-
uers-$5o Side Bet Goes with
Vlctory-After occidentaIs

Without a doubt the Los Angeles
Giants have lost that left hind foot of
a graveyard rabbit, as they were
trounced again yesterday by the All
Stars at Mace park, the final score
being 4 to 2. For seven innings the
scorekeeper was kept busy marking
up little round circles in the space
opposite the name of the winners, and
all this time Barngrover for the Giants
was slipping beautiful slants across
the home plate. But in the opening
of the eighth, through two errors and
walk, he got in a hole that affected
his nerves, which Ferline at bat took
advantage of and Strengthened out a
twister that travelled clear to the left
field fence for three bags Ferline be-
ing brought in later netted the four
runs made by the victors, which fat
tened theri pocketbooks to the extent
of $50.
The All Stars are out with q chal-
lenge for a side bet game with the
Occidentals next Sunday. In case this
is of interest to Manager Black of the
dinges he can communicate with Bill
Newton at $40 East Fifth street or
through The Herald.
The SCORE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
"cHINESE HONEYMOON" is
PRESENTED AT GRAND

"The Chinese Honeymoon" at the
Grand gives Ferris Hartman an op-
poFtunity to be just as funny as he
cares to without interfering with the
plot, or the other people. The other
people can be funny, too, IL they care
to, and not interfere with Hartman.
Hartman is Mr.. Samuel Pineapple. a
flirtatious gentleman, who takes Mrs.
Pineapple to China on their honey
moon. Mrs. Pineapple gets the funny
notion into her head that she wants to
take her six bridesmaids along, and
she does. The emperor of China
(Joseph Fogarty off the stage) falls in
love with Mrs Pineapple, and gets thus
everybody into trouble. Pineapple has
plenty of the trouble himself, but 1t
serves him right, because he will per-
sist in flirting with every woman he
meets.
There are complications to the thing
without end, and when nothing else
will produce one a new and peculiar
Chinese custom is lugged out and made
to produce several.
AS Fl, Fl, the waitress, and later the
singing girl, Miss "Muggins" Davies is
almost great; anyhow she is very good:
Also Miss Alethea Luce, as the official
mother in-law, is very good, not to say
excellent, in a difficult part.
1.-The Chinese Honeymoon" is one or
those musical concoctions that do not
mean anything, but that can hardly
fail to entertain. There is some catchy
music, not all of which will sound new
to the habitual theatergoers. Ferris
Hartman and his company probably
get about all out of the thing that
there Is in it, and all that the program
claims is an abundance of mirth and
melody.
In the way of postscripts it might be
added that some rather pretty and
colorful stage pictures are presented
by the Chinese maidens in their gaudy
costumes. and the background which
the stage carpenter and the scenic
artist have provided lends much to the
charm of it,
There was one song, a duet by Wal
ter DeLeon and Miss Josephine Islieb,
that alone was worth the price of ad-
mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
HEROINE OF WAR OF 1870
PASSES AWAY AT CLARENS
French Girl Given Military Medal and
Cross of Legion of Honor
for Patriotism

PARIS, Nov. 21.-There has just died
at Clarens a heroine of the war of
1870, whose bravery had been rewarded
with the military medal and the Cross
of the Legion of Honor. The daughter
of a naval surgeon, Mile. Juliette Dodu
was, with her mother, looking after
the telegraph office at Pithiviers when
the Germans made their appearance.
She promptly wired the news of their
arrival to the government at Tours,
after which she at once removed and
slowed away the telegraph apparatus.
The Germans cut all the wires, with
the exception of one which they hap
pened to overlook, and this enabled
Mile. Dodu to correspond regularly
with Orleans. During the temporary
absence of the Germans Mile. Dodu
fitted up another line, but when they
returned they found no apparatus at
the postoffice, as she had again re-
moved it, SO they put in their own as
well as an operator. AS, however,
Mile. Dodu and her mother were al
lowed to occupy a room there she
continued to possess herself of a coil
of wire, which she hid under her mat
tress, thus delaying the restoration of
the line.
She was at last denounced and ar
rested, and it is said that she would
probably have been shot outright II
Prince Frederick Charles had not heard
of the case, and, touched by her in
trepid patriotism, interviewed in her be-
half. special tribute was paid to her
heroism by the government of the ma
tional defence in general order, and
some years afterward she was re-
warded as described, her "parrain' on
her nomination to the Legion of Honor
being Baron Larrey, who left her an
estate and slice of his fortune.
Mile. Juliette Dodu had lived hap
PLY on her property surrounded by
troops of friends until she was seized
with illness new months ago. She
went aWay in the hope of recruiting
her health, but she grew worse and
died in Switzerland at the age of 70.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
Too Attentive

John D. Rockefeller gets 1000 begging
letters a day. He said of these letters
recently:
"They are rather annoying. They are
so persistent you know. They remlhd
me of a seashore episode.
"a Standard Oil young man went 10
the seashore for his two weeks, Vaca1
tion. He put up at a cottage He pald
about nine dollars week.
'Well, when he came to depart TINS
young man said to the boarding mis-
tress:
"'Madam, you have been most atten-
tive to me during my stay here
""Thank you, sir; thank you very
much said the lady.
Yes continued the young man.
you have been most attentive; not
only you, but everybody, everything in
this house, if I may say so, has been
most perseveringly attentive to me, day
and night; and, madam, to show my
appreciation, I am going to offer you
small present
"'How very kind said the landlady
and a bright, eXpectant smile lit up her
face. Then the young man thrust into
her extended hand packet OF insect
powder and retired hastily"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22

Godfrey and. his company come from
abroad to play "The LIAR by Ed
mund Day Keno, Walsh and Melrose
have something new in acrobatics, and
General Ed LaVine is here on his
annual visit. George Bloomquest and
his company in Nerve Howard and
Howard, Martinette and Sylvester, and
the Ballerini dogs remain, with new
pictures.
Manager Clarence Drown Of the
Orpheum, with his family, leaves to-
night for San Francisco. They VIII
make a trip to Honolulu during their
absence of several weeks.
The Brahms quartet, consisting of
Misses Bessie and Lucy Fuhrer, Mrs.
John Douglas Walker and Mrs. c. A.
Howells, left last week to resume their
tour of the Orpheum circuit, starting
in the northwest.
"In the Bishops Carriage Channing
Pollocks popular dramatizat1on OF
Miriam Michelson's novel of the same
name, will open tonight at the Belasco
theater with Lewis S. Stone and Ihals
Magrane in the leading roles. William
Ycrance, after an absence of nearly one
year, will make his reappearance with
the Belasco company in the comedy
character role of Edward Ramsey
while Frank Camp will play the part
OF Tom Dorgan. The regular Thurs
day matinee will be given on Thanks
giving day.
Anna Eva Fay will begin her engage
ment of one week at the Los Angeles
theater, heading the new bill which
orcns this afternoon with her mental
feats. Others on the new bill will be
Elsie Crescy in "Fagin's Pupil" Will
lam Cahill comedian and singer; Irma
Orbasany and her trained cockatoos,
and Dorothy Vaughn.
"The Heir to the Hoorah," instead
of "Divorcons,' will be next weeks
bill at the Burbank theater. The
change permits David Landau to be-
gin his local engagement in a stronger
role than he would have had in the
Sardou drama.
THE Singing Bandits" next week. S
attraction at the Majestic, will give Los
Angeles audiences their first glimpse
of the new, short cast, musical comedy
or operetta, There is no chorus and
the entire company numbers only
eight, Herman Perlet, the author and
composer, having taken a leaf from
the books of Eugene Walter and other
play yWTlSIlIS OI the SuOIL cast SChOoi'
Perlet Is a brother of the better known
Frank Perley, who changed the spell
ing of the family name to make 1t
agree with the English pronunciation.
There are two interpolated grand
opera arias, the Rigoletto quartet and
the sextet from Lucia di Lammer-
moor In the company are Thomas H.
Persse, Edith Mason, Bernice Holmes,
an old Los Angeles favorite; Noble
Grayson, Robert McKim, H. 1. Demp-
ster, Harold Reeves and Miss George
Knowlton.
"The Gay Musician" company arrived
in town this morning via the Salt Lake
railway, coming direct from Salt Lake
City. The company will open at the
Auditorium this evening and remain
enc week, going from here to San Fran
cisco, where they are booked for two
weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
CLINES WHITEWASH
UPLAND BALL TEAM
Winners Score Seventeen Hits OFF
Pitcher Bashy-Drown TwirIs
Mastery Game

The Dyas-Cline baseball team travel
ed to Upland Sunday and administered
a drubbing to the Upland boys in a
fiercely fought diamond battle. After
the batteries had ceased and the smoke
had cleared the score column showed
a and 2. Drown, who twired for
the winners, pitched a mastery game
and had the home team at his mercy at
all stages of the game.
Another hard contest that the Dyas-
Clines will soon indulge in will be the
game with the Bloomer Girls at Ath-
letic park Thanksgiving day, and In
this affair they expect to annex an
other victory to their string.
The score of yesterdays contest:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
BULLETS BORE
HIGH SCORES
L. A. RIFLE AND REVOLVER
CLUB HOLDS SHOOT
SMITH, QUITS AND DOUGLAS ARE
MEDAL WINNERS
Members Soon Will Occupy New
Range--Club to Enter National
Tourney-Many New Mem
bers Are Enrolled

The monthly medal shoot of the
Los Angeles Rife and Revolver club
for the gold, silver and bronze tro-
phies took place on the outdoor range
yesterday and medals were won by
w. E. Smith, w. r. Cults and l. c.
Douglas. The weather conditions
were excellent and some good scores
were made on the standard American
target with the % single shot pistol.
A. b. Douglas, the state shampion six
shooter, had fitted a new pair of han
dies of his own design to his pop-gun
and came out to the range to show the
others what he could do with it.
He bored out the best scores of the
day as the figures will show.
II. D. Thaxter also did excellent
work with the pistol.
quite number of new members
have been taken into the club very
recently and many were present at the
shoot yesterday, taking part for the
first time.
The indoor range which was moved
from 246 South Hill street to the new
building of the Home Telephone COM
pany at 715 South Olive, is almost
ready for occupancy This week the
work will be completed and the club
members will get busy on the 20-yard
targets. The new quarters will be
much better in many respects than
the place on Hill street. The range
is larger, allowing more targets than
forerly, additional steel back stops
have been added and the lights on the
targets nave been greatly improved.
The row of target lights will be fully
protected from wild shots by heavy
steel plates, new booths and trolleys
have been added so that a greater
number of marksmen can shoot at
the same time. Some of the targets
will be lighted by Welsbach gas burn
ers, which will be a great improvement
over the lighting Arrangement formee-
ly used.
The members are delighted with their
new quarters and no doubt much bet
ter scores will hereafter be made.
News has been received from New
York to the effect that at least thirteen
or fourteen clubs have arranged to take
part in the 1909-1910 contests of the
United States Revolver Association In
door league. The contests will begin
on or before December 2, the leading
revolver and pistol clubs of the Unit
ed States will participate. The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
ROLL HIGH SCORES
DURING THE WEEK
National Hardwoods Make Weeks
High Average of 2663-Tour.
nament Leaders VIII
Meet This Week

Bowling during the past week in the
tournament at the Spring street alleys
resulted in several good averages be-
ing rolled and one good team score.
The National Hardwoods in their con-
test with the Giambastiani Fuel and
Feed team totaled 2663 the best team
total of the tournament.
The Morley cubs wound up their Sc
ries with the Hoegees with 922 game,
the best single team game. Tournat
of the Columbia Outfitters, Hamlet Of
the National Hardwoods and Lawson
of the same team divide honors for
high weekly averages.
The high score made by Jeffries of
the Giambastianis still remains the
best of the three weeks SERIES al
though Kid Sisson of the Messmores,
with 234, came within an ace of beat
ing him.
Far in Lead
The Baker & Hamilton wonders are
making a runaway race, being far in
the lead with eight games won and
only one lost. Next week they meet
the National Hardwoods and as they
are the two leaders one ought to drop
peg.
Following is the standing of the
teams to date, with the first five high
men and the schedule for next week;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
Far in Lead

Lawson, National Hardwood 1877 40
Tornlat Columbia Quitting company,
1SG SO.
Hamlet, National Hardwood, 1873 So
Slsson, Messmore, III 80.
Jeffries Glambastiani, 176 1-6.
Jeffries has high score, 2S6.
Schedule for this week is as follows:
Mondoy November 22-Morleys vs. CLAM
bastlani Feed and Fuel Company.
Tuesday, November 23-Messmores VS.. Rivers
Brothers.
Wednesday, November 2-National Hard
wood VS.. Baker & Halimton.
Thursday or Friday, November 26-Colum-
bia Quitting company VS.. Hoegees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
Idle Thoughts

The butcher buys an unimproved COW
and subdivides it.
It's a wise father that can do his
boys lessons.
They are still in love when they
squabble gently about wifey wearing
her rubbers
TO q politician it seems wasteful to
have to do something for a man who
always votes his own way anyhow.
Make it dialect novel, and then you
won't have to bother about epigrams
or heart interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
CLARK'S RACYCLES TRIM
WHITTIER AGGREGATION
HaIbriter and 6unt Are Stick Artists
Fifth Consecutive Victory for
CycIers Is Game

When the Racycles crossed bats with
the Whittier ball team Sunday on the
Los Nietos diamond another victory
was staked down by the former, the
score being to 8. This makes the tifth
consecutive victory for Pitcher Clark
of the winners, who, if he keeps up his
present pace, will soon be budding into
faster company. Bunt also pitched eX-
cellent ball, but was given poor sup
port The same teams will oppose each
other next Sunday in the opening date
of the Southern State league. The
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Nov. H.-Arrived: Steamship
Santa Rosa from San Francisco, schooner
Iaqua from Eureka via San Francisco, steam
schooner Redondo from Coos Bay via san
Francisco steam schooner Helen P. Drew
from Willapa Harbor, United States revenue
cutter Perry from Point Dune. Sailed: steam
ship City of Topeka for San Diego, steam
schooner Fulton for San Diego, steamer STAN
lev Dollar for Port Hartford
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
WINTER TEAMS
IN FAST GAMES
SAN DIEGO AGAIN WINS AT
BEACH, 8 TO o
SALT LAKES TRIM MAlERS IN
DoUBLE-HEADER
San Bernardino Meets with Indifferent
Success at Crown City.
Rleger Pitches Great
Game of Ball

San Diego whitewashed the Santa
Barbara baseball team yesterday be-
fore a large crowd in the southern
city, the final score being to O. This
puts the Southerners in the lead for
the Midwnter championship. The fea-
ture of yesterdays game was the home
run by Jimmy Kerwin, which netted
three tallies for the winners. Score:
Santa Barbara 0, hits 4. errors Z.
San Diego 5, hits 8, errors l.
Batteries-Shafer and Lewis; Gates
and Kellackey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22

hts-Pearne Freeman. First base on errors
Racycles 3, Whittier l. Left on bases-Ra-
cycles T. Whittier 5. Bases balls-On
Clark s, Off Bunt g. Struck out-By Clark G.,
by Bunt 10. Double plays-Alexander to
Morse to Pearne, Daniels to Pearne. Hit by
pitched bail-V. Nagle, Morse. Time of game
Il 80. Umpire-Welton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
FAST TIE GAME Is
PLAYED AT RED0ND0
KratzbEg of Redondo Beach Aggre-
cation Strikes Out Eighteen
Hughes Players

What proved to be a big exhibition
of the national game was the locked
horn affair at Redondo Beach Sunday,
between the ball team representing
that city and the Hughes Manufactur-
ing company boys, which resulted in a
Q to 2 tie. The game was exciting and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
Break Even

The Santa Ana and Mccormick base
ball teams of the Midwinter league
broke even in a doube-header at santa
Ana yesterday, Hendricks, pitching for
the Inlanders, worked on the mound in
both games, pitching better ball dur
ing the last nine innings than he had
In the previous game. The initial
game was won by the visitors by the
score of to 2. with ToZer and Weisel
doing the battery work for the Nc
Cormicks, and Hendricks and Le-
Brandt doing the heavy work for the
home boys In the fourth inning Tozer
pitched but four balls and retired the
side.
Only five innings were played in the
second game and Heidricks shut the
visitors out with steady pitching. Le-
Brandt did the receiving again in the
game while the visitors made COM
plete change in the battery, Clark and
Chess serving for them.
Pasadena and San Bernardno teams
broke even in the doube-header played
at Pasadena yesterday. The visitors
took the first game and the Aristo-
Gratis the second. Scores:
First game-Pasadena 0, San Ber-
nardino 4.
Second game-Pasadena 7, San Ber-
nardino 4.
When the Maiers and the Salt Lake
baseball teams hooked up at JOY park
yesterday afternoon in a double-head-
err, the real National league article
was dished out to the fans present.
The first game went to the railroaders
by the score of 4 to 1. Anderson on
the mound for the victors pitched
winning ball throughout and was
given gilt-edge support.
With Reiger in the box during the
second contest. the Brewers were In
a greater predicament and only three
of them saw the initial bag, while ten
were made to walk the three-strike
plank, which, considering that the
game was called at the end of the fifth
on account of darkness, Is a remark
able performance. Whaling starred
with the big stick and landed on one
for three clean bags and next time
up almost duplicated it. this time GO
ing half way round. Graham was put
out of the second game for indulging
in too much gabfest with the umpire.
The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
Taking Up a Collection

"A long list of contributors may be
impressive"
"Say on"
still, believe it is better to flash
a clean sheet on every new man and
ask him to head the subscription.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
OF Course

"The public" remarked the broker,
"is always bullish. Always inclined to
buy for a rise"
II s'pose," said the other man, that
it's hard for the public to grasp the idea
that anything is going down in price"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22

hotly contested throughout and proved
n great treat to the numerous fans
present. Price, who caught for the
visitors. starred back Of the bat and
with the stick, making two safe bin
gles Kratzburg, twirling for the home
boys, was steady throughout and made
the wonderful record of eighteen
strkeouts The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22

Three base hlt-Sawy'er. Two-base hits
Sawyer. J. Wilson, Baker. NJ. Wilson, Fer
rity. Sacrifice hits-Nalle Scott. First base
or errors-Dyas- Cline 3, Upland 2. Left on
beses-Dyas-Clins 6, Upland g. Struck out
BY Drown 8. by Busby 6. Double pays-Ly-
on unassisted; Nalle TO Lyon; Scott TO NJ.
Wilson TO Donovan TO Craig. Passed ball
Busby. Time OF game-1:4O Umpire-N. BIZ
batter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
RFDONDO
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Riley, d. Smith. Cooney,
Leckner Love First base on errors-Hughes
0, Redondo @ Left on bases-Hughes 7, Re-
dondo 8. Bases on bals-On w. Pierce 3, off
Kratzburg O. Struck out-By w. Pierce O.,
by Kratzburg Is. Double play-M. Pierce to
Pratt. Time of game--145. Umpire-Hossler.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
SUMMARY

Three base hit-.Ferline. Two-base hits
Devereaux 2, Moore Bases on balls-On Barn
grover 3, off Tonneson 2. Struck out-By
Barngrover 10, by Tonneson 4, Passed balls
Pfrrman. Hit by pitched ball-Pettus. UNI
pires Slauser and Lane. Time of game, las
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22

Pedro; steamer Marshfeld, San Pedro; steam
er Mandalay, San Pedro; steamer Chiyo Ma
ru, Hong Kong
Sailed: Steamer Admiral Sampson san re-
dro
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
San Eranclsoo shipnlnu

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Arrlved: Steam
er Norwood, San Pedro; steamer Thomas L.
Ward, San Pedro; steamer Francis H. Leg
gett, San Pedro steamer Daisy Mitchell, San
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
AfAIERs
SCORE RY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Meyers, Ritter. Bases on
balls-On seRton, l. Struck out--By Ander-
son. 10 Seaton, Z. Double play-Moore to
Whaling to Moore. Time-1:I0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Whaling. Two-base hits
Moore. Whaling. Left on bases-Salt Lake,
2; Maiers, 2, Struck out-By Reiger 10; by
Seaton, 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
OFFICERS.


w. II. HOLIDAY, President.
CHAS. G. GREENE, Cashier.
Capital, 100000
Surplus and Profits, S625, 900.
j. e. FISHBURN, President.
II. s MCKEE, Cashier.
Capital. 100000.
Surplus and Undivided Profits. S16O,oOO
S. f. ZOMBRO President,
JAMES =. G1ST, Cashier.
Capital. 100000.
Surplus and Undivided Profits, S243,ooO
WARREN GGLBELEN, President.
r. W. KENNEY, Cashier.
Capital. $25O,OOO
Surplus and Undivided Profits s2o5, 600.
ISAIAs W. HELLMAN, President.
f. w. SMITH. Cashier.
Capital, 5000, 900.
Surplus and Profits, $4,000.
r. ]. WATERS, President.
WIN. W. WOODS, Cashier.
Capital, $1,000, 900.
Surplus, $500, OOO
W. A. BONYNGE, President.
NEWMAN ESsICK, Cashier.
Capital, $500. O0O
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000.
I. w. HELLMAN. President.
CHARLES SEYLER. Cashier.
Capital, $1,500000
Surplus and Profits, $1,000, 000
]. NJ. ELLIOTT, President.
w. T. S. HAMMOND. Cashier.
Capital stock, 81, 600.
Surplus and Profits 81, 625, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
OLD KENTUCKY
AT 1.-THE MAJESTIC
FAMILIAR MEL0DRAMA GIVEN
BY TRAVELLING TROUPE
BURBANK STOCK COMPANY Is
SEEN IN RURAL COMEDY
Ferris Hartman Company at Grand
Opera House ReViVes "A Chi
nese Honeymoon"-New
Openings Tonight
THE CAST

"Tn Old Kentucky" a melodrama in foui
acts. by c. r. Dazey, played at the Majestic
theater Sunday night. Nov. 21. 1903.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22


d n erchants National Bank
W. s. E. corner Third and Spring.
al ational Bank of California
HH n. E, corner Fourth and Spring.
gAentral National Bank
~ S. e corner Fourth and Broadway.
broadway Bank & Trust Company
VI 8oS-s1o Broadway Bradbury building.
\ nited States National Bank
u S. E. corner Main and Commercial
citizens National Bank
- s. w. corner Third and Main.
0ommercial National Bank
W 4O1 s. Spring, Fourth
armers & Merchants National Bank
Corner Fourth and Main.
irst National Bank
! S. E. corner Second and Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22

rhroe-baso hits-HaIbriter Bunt. TwO-base