davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

kVXTHO'S that fellow playing short
w stop?" was question asked by
many Of the fans at Santa
Monica yesterday who witnessed the
game between the Santa Monica Stars
and the Palms team. "Chow-Chow
Allen has signed with me- said Man
ager SEM of the Palms team, land ne
is one of the best hitters 1 have in my
club, and he runs bases like deer.
When the Chicago womens baseball
team was playing at Chutes park, Miss
BERTHE Carlton, manager of the club,
signed Allen, and after rigging him up
In a wig and boomers he was the star
OF the game and was taken Tor one OIL
the Oldest members of the club. Alien
went with the club to other southern
California points and stayed with the
team until it disbanded at Mojave. AL
len has played with nearly every anna
teur and seni-professional club OF Los
Angeles.
Art Hensling. the tow headed pitcher
of San Bernardino, who has won near
ly all the games for the Santa Fe CLUB
In which he has participated, was CIV
en- a warm reception yesterday as ne
took his position on the mound for the
Maiers club at the South Side Athletic
club diamond. Hensling twirled great
ball for the brewers and was in the
game all the time.
J. Myers, who is trying oct as slab
ster for the second Los Angeles nlgn
school baseball team, Is manly little
chan and Is a fast outfielder as we'll as
an excellent pitcher. Every afternoon
he reports to Capt. Percy Halbriter OF
the first team for instructions. Hal
briter thinks well Of Myers, and says
he has speed and a strong wing. Be-
sides his connection with the Daseball
squad, he reports to DR.. e. c. Beach
for gymnasium work.
Well, at last the fans of the Inter-
scholastic County league have line
on the schools which are contenders
for the pennant this year. Long Beacn
Is looked on as a dark horse this year.
l received many letters last week ask
ing me who | thought would win the
pennant this year. Long Beach de-
feated Los Angeles high in a fifteen
inning game; Los Angeles high school
has defeated Throop: Harvard lost 10
the fast Hollywood team and tied with
Santa Monica, in ten-inning game.
Polytechnic has shown its strength IN
the high school league by defeating
South Pasadena in the first game OF
the SERIES Harvard is practically OH
the baseball mat, having lost several
of its ball players by suspension. Pas
adena high school put UP a stubborn
fight at Whittier last Saturday, but
were defeated in twelve-inning battle
by large score.
Catcher George Thorpe of Harvard
school xvas out of the game last Satur-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
BRIsWALTER HAS OFF DAY AND
10 DEFEATED
Poe, Former Norwak TwirIer, Shows
Excellent Form on Mound for VIM
ners ami Gets Away with Vic
tory on Country Diamond
sourrEERN sTArE LEAGUE

A fast game of baseball was wit
messed by large crowd of fans yes
terday afternoon on the Los Nietos
diamond between the Downeys and the
Riveras of the Southern state league.
The result was a great surprise to the
Rivera fans. as their club was defeated
by the score of to 3. Briswalter,
slabster for the Rivera club. struck out
nine opposing batters, while Poe. the
former Norwalk pitcher, famed ten of
the losers.
Two double plays featured the game,
both being made by the Riveras, White
to Scott and McGaugh to Borden. Bris-
walter had an off day and gave sew
eral free passes and hit several oppos-
ing batters.
This was the last game that Bris-
walter will play with the Rivera club,
as he will report today for duty to
Captain Frank Dillon. Twelve hits
were credited to Do'yney, while Rivera
got seven. The score
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
BY RED PERKINS

days, and c. Levy went behind the
timber In his place. II Thorpe does not
return to the team the soldiers cluD
will be crippled seriously In its sprint
ing department, as Thorpe also is con-
sidered to be one of the best one-mile
and two-milers in the south.
First Baseman Winget of the Los
Angeles high school baseball club asks
the question: why not start an IN
door baseball Lacquer" A few winters
ago six-club organization was formed
in Los Angeles, and several exciting
games were played. Long Beach Y. M
c. A. had a crack team and the Pas
times of Los Angeles was one of the
best clubs in the league.
Condee, shortstop for the Hollywood
team, was one of the star players fol-
his club last Saturday against the Har-
ward team. Out of four times at bal
he got three runs, made two hits ano
stole to third twice on Pitcher Robb.
Hollywood, although winning the
game from the military boys last sat
urday, made nine errors. Stevens
Spencer, Condee and Claypool did the
best work at batting for the foothil
team.
Whittier high school was compelled
to use two pitchers, Donohue and Has
kcll, to defeat the Crown City high
school team last Saturday. Donohue
stayed in the box for the first eight In
nings, when Haskell relieved Him.
Haskell in the first three innings
famed nine of the Crown city boys.
Winning a double-header in the same
city! That's going somei Well, that
is what the Polytechnic high schools
first and second baseball teams did last
Saturday at Pasadena. The first team
trimmed the Crown city first high
school aggregation, and the second
nine put the, gaff hooks into the Sec
ond aggregation.
Mckinney, for the second club of the
Los Angeles Polytechnic high, twirled
a fine game, while Foster, for the Pas
adenas. twirled a good game also.
Leroy Strang umpired a good game
at Pasadena last Saturday and was
baseball team. One pretty belle bawled
OUT There is only one coach who
takes an interest in girls indoor base
ball, and that is the ump."
Bonnie Pratt could not stand to be
away from Yuma any longer, so lasi
Saturday he packed his grip and said
farewell to the bunch. Before leaving
he called me up and told me TO give
the boys his best regards.
Bonnie Smith, formerly of the News
les baseball team, was on the mound
for the White city club Sunday and
famed thirteen of the team represent
ing the Independent Order of Forest
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
RAGGED UMPIRING MARS AN
OTHERWISE CLASSY CONTEST
White citys Defeat. Foresters at Area
dIa z to In Ten Innlngs--cIark
TwirIed Winning Ball

The White City baseball team de-
feated the Independent Order of For
esters yesterday afternoon on the
White City diamond to 1 In ten
innings. 1t was a pitchers battle be-
tween Bonnie Smith for the White City
team and Clark for the Foresters. The
hits made off Clark numbered four
while seven were chalked up against
Smith. Clark, formerly pitcher for the
Salt Lake team. twirled winning
game, but lost through ragged umpir-
ing. Shortstop Scanlon played a good
game at the keystone sack for the win
ners. e. Clark, for the opposing tefm,
while running after fly ball in left
field stumbled in a chuck hole and was
severely shaken UP, but recovered in
time to make one of the best catches
witnessed on the race track diamond.
E. Goddard made a fine showing in
picking 'em off the bat. The Foresters
desire to hear from the Upland. Covina,
Riverside. Santa Monica. Pasadena or
other out-of-town teams regarding
games for March and April. The scores
rr<1e
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

ers. Smith for a number of years par
ticipated in various games in Los An
geles, having played in a fourteen
inning game at Santa Ana. He won
a fourteen inning game for the Hay
ward Colts. He also defeated the Seal
Garden club, with Fred Raymer In the
box, by a score of to 0. Smith played
on the Maiers team for a number of
weeks, and is classed as one of the best
amateur players in the south.
Tony Anderson, manager of the Up
land team, desires The Herald to make
the announcement that hereafter he
will be pleased to hear from Los An
geles clubs regarding Sunday ball
games. Answer through The Herald.
Jockey Mountain was seen back in
the game yesterday afternoon holding
down third for the White city team.
Mountain played a fine game in the
field.
It looked as il RoIly Wicker, who
played left field for the White city
team Sunday, needed stepladder at
times to pull down the high flies Of the
Foresters that came his way. Wicker
got eight chances and accepted them
all without error.
The trouble which has been brewing
In the ranks of the Association league
may be settled out of court. AT the
meeting to be held this evening in all
probability the series of games of the
league may be played out. This move
has been suggested by several of the
managers of the tail-end teams who are
willing to finish out the remainder of
the seven weeks of play, providing the
other teams will join hands and bury
the Ratchet.
Manager Thomas of the Woodill-
Hulse team said yesterday afternoon
he is willing to continue playing out
the season just for the sport that Is
in the game.
Frank Peoples, manager of the In
dependent Order of Foresters' club,
was in the same frame of mind and
wants to complete the series.
Charles Nelson, manager of the Pa
cifc Coast Syrup team, said 81 am
willing to play out the series, and If
the other directors agree and the sea-
son is to be completed / shall have to
strengthen my team as at the present
time 1t is shot to pieces. However I
will make it interesting for the other
teams in the league"
Matters should be settled in a bust
neSSlike manner and all this Wrangling
should be cut out.
The meeting will be held this evening
at McCormick's pool room, 524 South
Spring street, starting at 8 o'clock
sharp. All members of the board are
requested to be present.
First Baseman Molly of the White
City team is suffering from a painfully
fractured finger of the left hand which
was sustained while he was playing at
Arcadia yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES

In an exciting game of baseball yes
! terday afternoon on the Colgrove dia-
mond the Hamburgers defeated the
country nine by the score of to A.
The feature of the game was the heavy
hitting of the Los Angeles aggregation,
making eleven hits off Pitcher Tom
| Valdez of the losing team, While DICK
son, for the winners, allowed only hVe.
| The work of Male at second was t1rst
class. Colegrove, Notwithstanding That
| they lost put up a stubborn fight for
the ilonors, but lost through errors by
the outfielders. The Hamburgers' bat
terry was Dickson and French, while
Valdez brothers were in the points for
the losers. Hamburgers desire to hear
from the EsperanZas of North Pasa-
dena regarding game for next sun
day on their diamond. Call Wakeland
at Exchange So or answer through The
Herald.
The Modern Woodmen of America
baseball team defeated the Wells
Fargos 10 to on the Highland Park
diamond yesterday. The baggage
smashers never had a look-in from
start to finish.
The Chino baseball team yesterday
afternoon defeated the Upland nine on
the Chino diamond by a score of to 3.
Lylee and Cree did the honors for
Chino, while Busby, Creighton and An
derson were in the points for the win
ners. Lylee struck out nine of the Up-
land team, while Busby famed three.
Next Sunday the Belvedere team of
Los Angeles will cross bats with Chino.
The Neidmores and the Cuban Blues
baseball teams played a tie game yes
terday afternoon on the Boyle Heights
Athletic park diamond, the score result
ing 2 to 2. 1t was an errorless game
throughout, both clubs putting up a
hard fight for honors.
The Wieland team won from the Sum
bright Babes yesterday afternoon on
the Thirty-eighth and Alameda dia-
mond by a score of IL to s. The Sum
brights were outclassed from start to
finish.
Inglewood baseball team defeated the
National Lumber company nine yester-
day at Washington and Alamenda
streets by score of 6 to g. Batteries:
Inglewood, Shaw and Gowan: Nations
ais, Mott, Leahy and Rose.
The Woodill- Hulse baseball team de-
feated the Long Beach club at Long
Beach yesterday afternoon by score
of s to 3. The score:
WoodilI -Hulse s, hits Is, errors 4.
Long Beach 3, hits 4, errors 4.
Batteries-Miller and Sullivan; H.
Bullager and Schildwater.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

The Wieland team won from the Sum
bright Babes yesterday afternoon on
the Thirty-eighth and Alameda dia-
mond by a score of IL to s. The Sum
brights were outclassed from start to
finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
ALL STARS DEFEAT
NORTH PASADENA
orsatti TwIrIs In League Form and
Holds Crown City Boys Safe at
All Times, Winning by
s to 2 Score

In an exciting and classy exhibition
of baseball yesterday afternoon the Los
Angeles All-Stars showed great form
by winning from the fast North Pasa-
dena team on the Crown city diamond
by score of 5 to 2.
The Pasadena players were very Tor
tunate In scoring any runs, as the two
they made were registered in tha last
half of the ninth inning. A large crowd
witnessed the game. Jesse Orsattt WAS
the star of the game, allowing only
nine hits and walking only one. Sec
ond Baseman Duke and Hackstor Hai-
lard OF the Los Angeles team put up
classy exhibitions in their positions.
smith and Price. battery for the North
Pasadenas, were the stars Of their
team. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

Inglewood baseball team defeated TIL
National Lumber company nine yester
day at Washington and Alamend;
streets by a score of 6 to 2. Batteries
Inglewood, Shaw and Gowan; Nation
ais, Mott, Leahy and Rose.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

First Baseman Molly of the White
City team is suffering from painfully
fractured finger of the left hand which
was sustained while he was playing at
Arcadia yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
BELvIDERES SURPRISE FANS
BY EASILY BEATING GIANTS
Losers Drop First Game in Several
Months, Owing to Excellent Pitch
ing of Tom Grayson

Yesterday afternoon at Boyle Heights
Athletic park the Belvideres and the
Hubert Giants played fast and excit-
ing game, the Belvideres winning by the
score of to 8. The feature of the
game was the clever pitching of Tom
Grayson, the former mound artist or
the Salt Lake team, who had the
Giants at his own sweet will through
out the game. This Is the first game
the Giants have lost in several months
Catcher LeBrandt caught in fine form
for the winners. All Belvidere play
ers are requested to report to Man
ager Young at the Arcade depot next
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock for the
Chino game. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

Leroy Strang umpired a good game
at Pasadena last Saturday and was
'kidded'' by some of the girls of the
baseball team. One pretty belle bawied
out: .aThere is only one coach who
takes an interest in girls indoor base
ball, and that is the ump."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
THERE'S NOTHING WOODEN
ABOUT THIS SIOUX INDIAN
Hollow Horn Bears Handsome Face
Adorns Silver Certificate-Makes
Trips to Washington

An Indian who looked like real ready
money has come to town. His name
is Hollow Horn Bear, and he is CHIEF
orator of the Rosebud Sioux tribe of
South Dakota.
Hollow Horn Bear is reputed to be
the handsomest and most typical In
dian in the country and that's why he
looks like ready money. His picture
adorns the S. silver certificate. 1t was
put there because the connoisseurs in
Indian beauty regarded him as the
finest Indian now extant.
Hollow Horn Bear is 50 years old
and as straight as an Indian ought to
be. He hasn't a gray hair in his head
and there is enough hair to make
mattress. In addition to being
beautiful Hollow Horn Bear is long
with the white mans game" as
he calls the art of conversation. In
truth he has most white men lashed
securely to the bowsprit and the ship
sinking head-on when it comes to the
art of talk.
Good Line of Talk
He comes every once in a while,
says n Washington dispatch to the
New York Telegram, to talk few
hundred thousand out of the stony
hearted bureau of Indian affairs That's
what he wants on the present trip.
the tribe some 100000 of money which
the tribe thinks ought to be distrib-
uted to minor children. 1t represents
part payment for the lands of the
Rosebud reservation, the department
maintaining that 1t would be a waste
of the money to turn over their shares
to the minor children. The law, how
ever, provides for the distribution and
the Indians want the cash. Hollow
Horn Bear hopes to take home about
$4,000 copies of his picture on the SIS
certificates.
Along with Hollow Horn Bear is a
delegation of Sioux. one of whom is
Chief Good Voice. oddly enough, Good
Voice is no orator at all; he grunts
occasionally but Hollow Horn Bear
does the talking. Reuben Quick Bear,
High Pipe, John Colombo, Eagle Horse
and Stranger Horse are the others of
the delegation.
Colombo is thrifty aborigine. He
owns more land than he can tell about.
The government gave him GAO acres,
his wife 800 and each child 100 acres,
and Colombo has never got far enough
in mathematics to be able to figure all
he holds in the family. He lives on
a twenty-acre piece at the corner of
his estate and rents the rest to white
men. white man work for me-" he
says disdainfully. as he cranks up the
carburetter G, his auto, for he owns
and drives machine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
RACYCLES WIN CLOSE
GAME FROM EUCLIDS
Clark and Pima Engage in Twirline
Duel, Former Having Much the
Best of 1t Throughout
the Contest

The Racycles baseball team of the
Association league yesterday afternoon
defeated the Euclids on the Euclid dia-
mond by the score of to 8. The fea-
ture of the game was the hitting of
Kutz and Cline for the losers. Kutz
sent the sphere out for a three-bagger
and a two-base hit, while Cline got a
single and two-base hit. Tom Clark,
pitcher for the winners, allowed seven
hits and gave one free pass, while Pima
allowed five hits and two bases on
balls. Sharpe made a sensational catch
out In right garden. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
NIGHT WATCHMAN HELD UP
BY HIS BOON COMPANION
Host Who Bought Him Drinks Covers
Him with Revolver and ABB
stracts $22

William villeger, 81 years old, a
night Waterman living at 26S North
Fremont street, was held up near Win
ston and Los Angeles streets early
yesterday morning and robbed of $22
by a man with whom he had taken
money and hurried away. Villeger de-
cided to attempt to capture the man.
and gave chase. In his hurry he fell
and bruised his right knee severely.
He was taken to the receiving hospi-
tall
Villeger says he met the man about
midnight and had two drinks with him.
They walked down the street together,
and when near Winston. and Los An
geles streets the man suddenly drew
gun, held it at Villegers head and
robbed him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

The following practice scores were alst
made the same day:
A. b. Douglas-ss, 90, 81. 90.
w E. Smiths, SIS, IS, 81
II. D. Thaxter-sS, 80.
/. c. Douglas-s3, So. Sc. SO, So. Sc. Sc
c. W. Linder-st. 81, "a, So, SO.
w. A. wrght-79 So. So
DR.. L. NJ. Packard--S1, so, SO, ST.
w. r. Cutts-s0. SO.
W. e. Potter-79. 80.
J. e. Hocomb-S0, 81.
A. NJ Smiths.
Oscar Lillemo-77.
5O-yard pistol.
c. W. Linder-sO, 81, "a. SO, SO, 95.
A. B. Dougas-9O. 90 "a.
1. c. Douglass. IS. SO.
o. Lillemo-S2, SO. 81 30.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
COVINA BEATS RIVERSIDE
IN CLOSE AND FAST GAME
Heavy Hitting and Brilliant Fielding
Featured contest-Errors Failed
TO Mar lnterecdn9 Battle
Especial to The Herald

COVINA, Feb. 2S.-The Covina base
ball team defeated Riverside here this
afternoon by O score of to Z. The fea-
ture of the game was the heavy hitting
and fielding of both clubs. A fast dou-
BILE play was made in the third inning,
Hunt to Hill to L. Smith. Stuart. for
the Covina team, got his usual three
Dagger with two men on bases. Deak-
Gus was the star hitter for the visitors.
Fairly, for the winers, struck out sew
en-, while Shane, for Riverside. famed
five. Covina wants to hear from either
the Sunbright Babes or the Orange
team for next Sunday. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

Three-base hits--Stewart. Deakons. Two
base hits-Hughes Hooker. Deakons q Hill.
Sacrifice hit-P. Fairly. First base on errors
-covina, S; Riverside. 6. Left on bases
covina, 4: Riverside. 7. Bases on balls-On
Fairly. 8: of shane 1. Struck out-By Fairly,
I: by Shane, s. Double plays-~H Hunt TO Hin TO
L. smith. Hits-On Fairly, 7; of Shane. Q.
Passed balis-B. Smith Hit by pitched ball
Hughes. Libby. p. Fairly. Time-~lb0. UNI
pre-Goodrich.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
DOUGLAS AT SCRATCH
WINS REVOLVER MEET
RE-ENTRY HANDICAP SHOOT
IS CLOSELY CONTESTED
Winner is Tied by Three Opponents
Who Had Been Given Three,
Four and Eleven Points
Respectively

The Los Angeles Revolver and Pistol
club. in connection with it's regular
practice shoot yesterday afternoon al
the Bishop street range, held a prize
re-entry handicap match, the member
making the highest ten shot score WIN
ming the prize. 1t being re-entr5
match all were allowed to shoot as
many scores as they choose, the high
est score winning the prize.
A. B. Douglas, the hest shot of the
club and only scratch man in the or
ganization, made score of 90 out of a
possible 100, winning the prize. w. E
Smith, H. d. Thaxter and j. e. Hol-
comb also made 95, including handi-
cap, and won prizes.
Following are the scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
DYAS-CLlNES WIN IN TIGHT
GAME WITH C0L0RED GIANTS
outpIay Black Boys at Every Stage Of
Contest, While Pitchers Are
In Great Form

The Dyas-Cline baseball club Of the
Southern State league defeated the Los
Angeles Giants on the Joy park dia-
mond by score of 8 to yesterday
afternoon. Daniels, pitcher for the
sporting goods team, allowed only four
hits and walked three. Double plays
were operated successfully by the win
ners, Cahill to Obioles and Haight to
Kahill, while the Giants. not to be out
done. made one, Slater to Bronson.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
SAN CABRIELS MOP UP WITH
WELLINGTON HEIGHTS TEAM
Win by One Run in Best Played Game
of the Season on Mission Town
Diamond

The San Gabriel team defeated the
Wellington Heights club yesterday on
the mission town diamond by a score
OF / to 0. Rollie. for the losers, allowed
seven hits and walked one, while
Acuna allowed only five hits and
walked one. Acuna famed thirteen OF
the visitors. while Rollie struck out
seven. It was one of the best played
games of the season on the San Gabriel
diamond. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

scnRn RY INNINGS


Two base hit-Orsatti. First base on err
rors-Ail Stars 2, Pasadena 4. Left on
bases<-All stars s, Pasadena 5. Bases on
Balk--On Orsatt i. Smith . Struck out
Bv Orsatti 6, smith !. Hits--On Orsatti .,
Smith s. Hit by pitched bail-reddy.
Time Of game-1:45. Umpire-Deliis-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base, hits--Chub, Bevione. Sacrifice
hits-Rangel, Ballard. Mcclure. First base
or errors---Castille. Callahan, McCarter, Left
on bases-Wellington 6, San Gabriel D.
Bases =, baIls--Off Acuna 1, Rollie l. Struck
out-By Acuna 10, Rollie Z. Double plays
McCarter to Rollle. Passed ball--Lehr. Wild
pitch--Rolle. Hit by pitched ball--Ballard
Time of game-1:40 Umpire-Abriai.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

Home run-Hoffman. Two-base hits-Hoff-
man. Sturgeon. Sacrifice hit-Ely. Bases on
balls-On Hensling, 8; off Ferraris, 0. Struck
out-By Hensling, o. by Ferraris, TO- Double
plays-Garrity to Ely. Hits-Of Hensling, 5;
off Ferraris, T. Time-2:10. Umpire-Lane.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Kutz. Two-base hits-Cline,
Kutz. First base errors--Euclids, L; Racy-
Gle, l. Left on bases-Racycles g. Euclids4,
Bases on balls-On Pima, l. Struck out-By
Clark. 49,. by Pima, s. Wild pitch-Pina. Time
i 35
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
SANTA MONICA DEFEATS PALMS

The Santa Monica Stars put It al
over the palms team yesterday at
santa Monica by the score of to 2
Both teams put up good game. and
the Seaside club won only by hard hit
ting. A diversion at the close of the
match was the presentation of bunch
of carnations to Pete Garcia, the Santa
Monica captain.
The lineup was as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01
These Young People!

what did you quarrel about?"
"Well, we had an argument and I
proved her to be in the wrong; what
would you do if you were me?'
"Pd go straight home and apollo
gize "-Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-01

Two-base hit-Daniels. Bases on balls-On
Schultz 8; OF Murphy 8. Struck out-By
Schultz. a; by Murphy. s. Hits--On Schultz,
4: Off Murphy 8. Hit by pitched ball-Mur-
ply. Time-l AS. umpire--Red Taylor