davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
FoR RENT
Rooms-Furnished

s20O WEEK UP-NEwLY FURNISHED,
clean, respectable, hot and cold running wa,
ter, electricity, sunshine. free bath central
location. S26h S. SPRING ST, over Jim
Jeffries' cafe. s-ls-h
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

UP TO DATE GROCERY, DOING s25OO A
month, for sale Main street. live town.
low rent (no commission mem. BOX 5S2.
Herald. 9-2l-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ANYBODY who would be able to flnd an
address in the directory would be able to
and your CLASSIFIED Rd,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
DIED


ovERsTREET-In this city. Sept TO- 1909.
Thomas B.. dearly beloved husband OF
Cora [. Overstreet, and step-father OF
W. E. Hall native OF kentuoNy, ageu @
erai services from his late residence 22S
North Avenue 23 today "wednesday at
il o'clock Interment Inglewood Park ny
funeral car.
rJFwI ANDs-sept. II, 1909, Alexander A.
beloved son of Catherine and brother OF
Joseph R and William Y Newlands, aged
"a years Funeral Thursday, Sept. 90 at
a. m from parlors of Cunningham d
O,Connor Requeim mass at st. Marys
church at 10 a. m, Interment Calvary;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
cEssPooLs

~~~-~~~-~-e-S|(,~,ccS 151INI ISIN NISI -, " u
IMPERIAL CESSPOOL FOnt tFNS - 80
take out largest load West 53s6; 22oto
s-10-tf
CEssPooLs CLEANED OUT. $3.50 LOAD
RED CROSS SANITARY CO. Cali up
koOOl a-zl-tk
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
FOR SALE
Houses

COMFORTS FOR OLD AND YOUNG IN
those new bungalows built by THE Nc
CARTHY COMPANY, 201 North Broad
way, and selling from branch office,
Eighty-hfth and Moneta ave-. Seventy
fourth and Vermont ave. THE McCAR-
THY CO., 201 North Broadway.
9-22-24-2e-St
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

WANTED 49, INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MEN;
fair pay while learning plumbing, bricklay-
ing, electrical trade contract jobs in few
months. Write for information. UNITED
TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACT4-,G CO., 231
Also St. Los Angeles. 7-3-3ms
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
INSURANCE

WE COLLECT LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES
Wen save you time, trouble worry anu
exnense we know how. That's our busi-
ness. DE LINE & HUNTER, 2416 Downey
ave East $780, Home S0556. e-2l-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
STORAGE

LARGE PRIVATE. LOCKED, IRON ROOMS
tor furniture. etc.. tL5O and 50 per month.
trunks. boxes. ETC.. $50 to 300; open vans
% per day, or Too per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at
duced rates. CoLYBAR's VAN AND sToR.
AGE CO., office b00-n 9. Main St Ware
house A6-H San Pedro St Phones F1l7L
Main MI. s-S-u
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
WHITEHEAD TO BE
A GLOBE.TROTTER

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 14.-walteI
Whitehead, pugilist, London and Paris
After Whitehead disposes Of Schreck
Gunther and Gardner and takes a trip
to Tennessee, where he has a number
of bouts arranged, he will cross the
water and his card will read like the
above.
This is no joke. at least, not with
Walter. He admits that he will ex-
perience London fog before many
moons. The National Sporting club OF
London has offered to allow the local
negro to stack up against some of the
faster English fighters, and Walter was
quick to Jump at the chance.
Saturday Whitehead and his man.
ager viii leave for Houghton, where
on Monday evening they have ten
round affair arranged with Mike
best condition for years. He claims
to have trained faithfully. and firmly
believes that the Duluth pug will last
but few rounds before his Jabs.
The Tuesday bout with George Gard
ner has been declared off. Gardner
has not signed the contract sent him
some time ago, and this is taken to
mean that he cares very little about
meeting the Duluth mitter.
After his trip to Tennessee, where
he win fight several times before the
Phoenix Athletic club Of Memphis
Whitehead will meet John Willie oi
Chicago in Calumet 1t will be re-
membered that an effort was made tc
get these two men together some time
ago, and, after about two minutes oi
actual fighting, the bout was stopped
by the police. Willie is known as one
of the toughest fighters before the
public, and some think Whitehead has
taken bite a trifle too large.
Whitehead realizes that experience Il
what he needs more than anything elst
and he promises to keep himself busy
from this time on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
THE "RU5ED UNcoRkS
SOME FASHION HINTS.

New York Telegraph: c. Edward
Waddell, popularity known az "Rube,''
famous pitcher and arbiter of fashion,
was on Broadway yesterday and was
at once surrounded by admiring fans,
and also would-be dressy gentlemen,
eager to learn how the styles would
be worn this fail. Mr.. Walden was
genial and communicative.
Can you give me an idea, Mr.. Wad-
dell" asked Wilson Mizner, how
trousers viii be worn this seamon?"
Mr.. Waddell smiled benignIy.
Mostly on the legs, dear boy" said
he. "A few ultra Partisan people viii
use them for hats. with the slack
toque fashion, and the suspenders
spliced out for pIumes. but this style
will hardly become prevalent in Amer
ica."
What will be the real fad in shirts,
Mr.. Waddell?" asked Rex Beach.
Il Judge" said the Arbiter EIegan-
tium. that shirts win be subdued.
That Ia TO say, you won't see them.
Red sweaters win take their place. es-
pecially In full dress. Can you show
me anything more superb than red
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
MINOT HAS had A
SUCCESSFUL TEAM

Minot Optic: Up 20 and including
last nights game with Valley CITY the
Magicians have played seventy games,
losing thirteen and tieing one The
Optic score book shows that they sccr-
ed 4S3 runs against their opponents
l76. The highest score Mtnot has run
up was twenty in an early game with
Burlington and Swift Current scored
the highest against them when eight
of their men crossed the pan.
Mimic has won every series that they
have played with the exception of two,
those with Casselton and Swift Cur
rent, in which they tied With Cassel-
ton Minot won three and lost three,
with Swift Current Minot won one,
lost one and tied one. This is record
that cannot be equalled by any other
team in the state, and the Magicians
rightly lay claim to the championship
of North Dakota. The games with
Alexandria, which will be played about
the 23rd of the month, will determine
the championship Of the northwest as
Alexandria claims the championship Of
Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14

son sold at 25 to 10 against the field
at the opening and friends OF Citation
took considerable money at this price
Baron c.. drew the pole. but soon gave
way to the favorits. At the half Cita-
tion was fourth. but sh, spurted To
second In the next quarter and enter
ed the stretch In the lead. to come
home winner by four lengths. Aileen
Wilson was third. The betting then
shifted to rs to 8. Citation against the
field. Citation lew away fast, sulked
In the stretch and lost by two lengths
TO Aileen Wilson in 2:o3h In the Sec
ond heat.
Aileen Wilson sold at 100 to Is
against the field the third heat She
won by half length from Reproach-
less In a hot finish.
Star Patch won the $500 stake for
2:17 PAGERS In straight heats, all
though Annabelle Lee, the Bosun, and
King Cole proved strong contenders.
The Harvester, which has not lost a
heat in two years, logged home in
every heat of the 2:09 trot.
Hilda b was a disappointment in
the 2:17 trot, Telemachus winning
with little trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
THE WINNING SCORE
ON A DOUBLE PLAY,

Sometimes a play is made on the
ball field that sets all the fans in town
to talking. One happened at Neil park,
Columbus, Ohio. a few days ago, and
the bugs are discussing 1t yet.
st. Paul and Columbus were PLAYING
the tenth inning. st. Paul being at bat.
Murray was on third, Boucher on first,
Wrigley at bat and one man was out,
when Wrigley sent q looping fly to
Kruger. For some reason, Boucher
took long lead on first; in fact, was
close to second when Kruger hurled
the ball to first and Boucher was out.
But in the meanwhile
Murray, who was on third, printed
for the plate the instant Kruger caught
the ball and slipped over the counting
station before Kruger returned the ball
to first base, scoring the run that won
the game, despite the profits of the CO.
lumbus players, who declared Odwell
had the ball on first before Murray
scored.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
uNcLAUB's NOTION.
OF How Runner at Third Base
Should Make a Certain Play,


There is one play in baseball which
fails nine times out OF ten, and yet is
never varied from, which, to my no
tion is not good baseball remarked
Bob Ungiaub, Of the Washington team,
the other day. TT is this: With a
man on third and none out, if the ball
is hit to the infield the runner will
remain on third: but with one out, If
the ball is hit to one OF the infielders,
the runner will start for the plate,
and nine times out or tan he is nailed
at the plate easier than 1t would have
been to get the man at first The re-
suit Is that there are two out and
man on first. Then II a base hit fol-
lows It is wasted 1t seems to me that
it would be better play to have the
man on third make q blum to start
for the plate and try to draw a throw
there, so that it would be too late to
get the man going to frst 1t seems
toGme to be better policy to hold the
man on third when the ball is picked
up cleanly by one OF the infielders
even If he died there, than to send
him to certain death at the plate. for
a wild pitch, a passed ball or an error
may score him, and there is also a
chance Of a hit being made"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
MAKING THE TURN.
A Hint 70 Base Runners by Manager
Clark 0rlfTth.

A Hint 70 Base Runners by Manager
Clark 0rlfith.
Manager Clark Grifith OF the Gin
cinnai team, the other day was look
ing at q baseball record book and his
eagle eye caught two photographs of
base runners rounding the third bag
for the dash home. One OF the players
was touching the bag with his right
foot, his left swinging In for the turn
homeward. The other player touched
the bag with his other foot, the right
going over the bag In 80 much wasted
energy. There's Q lesson In that"
said Griff. "A bali player to make q
good turn in q game and become an
expert baserunner must learn to set
his stride so he never loses an ounce
Of energy or q fraction OF a second
OF time. A player who docs not learn
the stride that will carry him over the
paths with the least loss of time will
lose out as base runner. He will have
to switch his stride az he nears third
or he will lose fraction of a second
in overstepping the bag, and a frac-
ton Of second counts for a whole lot
In baseball" s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
SHOULD REMEMBER
]. MUNROE'S FATE

Jeff Thompson OF New York writes:
Jack johnson, have a care. Have you
forgotten what happened to one Jack
Munroe? II Lou do, here is a brief
summary: One James ]. Jeffries
champion heavyweight puglist of the
world, was making a. tour of the
country, meeting all comers in four.
round bouts. Jeff strayed into Butte.
Mont, one day a few years ago, and
the miners in that burg, thinking they
had a world-beater in Munroe, pitted
him against the champion. Munroe
stayed the four rounds by clinching,
falling. and with a lucky punch as
they we're breaking from a clinch,
brought the champion to his knees.
JEFF was up in a second and started
after the miner, but just then the bell
rang, which saved Mr.. Munroe from
getting his head caved in.
The news that Munroe had knocked
JEFF down, got a decision over him.
was a world-beater, ETC.. was flashed
to all corners Of the earth. Seeing a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14

lot OF money in the advertising Nun
roe was getting. Frank Ball took Mr.
Munroe under his wing, and started
on a tour OF the country Munroe
was pretty good scrapper, all right
and defeated some good men, lnclud-
ing Tom Sharkey His head got SO
swelled that he issued challenge for
a twenty-five round battle with the
champion. Fight fans throughout the
country were at a fever heat over the
match, but Mr.. Jeffries said little, and
just went into hard training. Don't
you remember. Mr.. Johnson, what
happened TO Munroe In the second
round Of that fight? Better look up
an old file Of papers and read the
stories.
Now, Mr.. Johnson, that's just what
you are doing, and that's just what's
going to happen to you, II Jeffries ever
gets you into a ring, which a great
many people doubt.
A few months ago you told the
newspapers that you would be at the
ringside at Pittsburg when Jeffries
boxed Sam Berger, and would then
show up Mr.. Jeffries as a four ffuAfler,
etc. You knew you never had any In
tention of going TO Pittsburg, but I'm
stead got as far toward the Canadian
line as possible without going out OF
civilization. You know, Mr.. Johnson,
that Jeffries' theatrical engagements
would terminate on July 26, and that
Jeff would come to New York. Why
were you not in New York when you
were here a few days before? Why
did you sneak TO the middle west and
at long distance--and safe distance
issue that statement from Detroit,
after Jefrries had put up his deposit,
reiterating the old song that Jeff
couldn't get into condition.
You also said, Mr.. Johnson, that you
and Jeffries would never meet in the
ring. II you meant that, you meant
that you would crawl out Of a match
with the big fellow, and that you never
had any intention of fighting the
champion. but was talking simply for
advertising purposes. which. In your
case, Mr.. Johnson, II only petty form
OF petty larceny.
Jeffries is taking things easy and
seeing the sights Of New York. He
sails on August for Carlsbad, and
while there he will take a course at
the springs and Immediately on his
return will go TO Harbin Springs, Cal.
where he has trained for all his fights
on the coast. Jeff will not require
much training n he keeps in the Same
condition he is in now. His wind is
the only thing that bothers him, and
a month or six weeks at Harbin will
bring that up to requirement
Jeffries received the congratulations
of an army OF friends after he had
posted his forfeit and he seemed to be
as happy as a schoolboy.
| Bob Fitzsimmons says that Stanley
Ketchel at his best cannot whip Jack
Johnson. The freckled one declares
that Ketchel is too small and will not
be able to reach the negroes head. l
haven't heard of anyone who really
wanted to hit a negro on the head. In
imy younger days the proper stunt was
to kick him on the shin or butt him in
the stomach. And we had to be very
careful when we started TO butt. If
---------------------
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14

Will Marie N. be one OF the disap-
pointments of the harness season of
1909 and add her name to the string
Of disappointments that have been
handed veteran Ed. Geers for handling
this year. Before the M. & M. at
Detroit, Marie N. was a top heavy
favorite in the pools. she took Sec
ond money. At Kalamazoo she was
down fifth in the money At CIeve-
land she did not have Margin to op-
nose in the two previous races. But
Marie NJ. is not showing the form ex-
@ected and hoped for.
Geers stable is disappointing early
~ the season There is no member Of
much account outside Of The Har-
vestar and the PAGER Walter w. When
Geers left Detroit he shipped home a
carload Of deadwood, or those that
would not do. and It looks as II he
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
Broke Worlds Record.

Cleveland, Aug. I4.--Country Jay
reduced the worlds record OF 2:13%
for trotting a mile under saddle to
2:10R at the last day OF the meeting
at North Randall. Reamey Macy
son Of Guy Macy, the driver, rode
Country Jay. The record was held
by Charlie Mack, ridden by c. X. g.
Billings at Glenville in 1904.
San Francisco's attempt to break
the stallion record OF 2:O2h, held by
C~oone"s. was a failure. Ed Geers
drove the stallion a mile in 2:O4&.
t.'e free-for-all pacing race proved
the best one of the day. Aileen Will
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14

would nave to have another clearing
out. He has over twenty in his
stable, but so far The Harvester,
Walter w and the year old gelding,
Harry Devereaux, arp the only ones to
stand the test.
Marie N. hasn't yet shown that she
La first class outside OF one race. Get
ting second In the M. & M, behind
such a wonderful trotter as Margin,
Is more than passing glory. and 1t may
be that she will grow better as the
season advances. Halle Direct, Teasel,
Arthur J.. Annabelle Lee. Frazee, Ger
aIdfne and Baron Grattan are no-ac-
count at present. Then there is the
famous $4,000 Sterling Mckinney.
Horsemen, many OF them. consider this
one more or less of a counterfeit. In
his two races he has broken badly and
barely escaped the distance flag.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
FANS ANTICIPATE
FAST SUNDAY GAME
RARNEsvFLLE Is COMING HERE
TOMORROW FOR THE scALPs
or THE ATHLETICS AND THE
INDICATIONS ARE FOR A FAST
GAME.

The athletics expect a hard contest
tomorrow afternoon with the team
from Barnesyille The boys from Min
nesota have been making fine show
Ing this summer and are confident
they will be able to trim the local
bunch. Forman for the athletics is in
fine shape and his friends claim he
will be able to hold the visitors down.
His support should be good tomorrow
as the team is playing better ball right
now than at any time this summer
The contest is billed for o'clock
sharp
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
Giants prubbed Cubs.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-New York batted
Kroh, Higginbotham and Hagerman
Oft the rubber at the sfart and made
five runs. Overall took the box in the
third with runners on second and
third and none out One hit was made
off MIN in this inning, scoring the
last of New Yorks six runs. A single
and Tinker's terrific drive gave Chi
cago two runs in the second. Raymond
was saved twice by two spectacular
double plays. Tinker made single
two doubles and a home run in four
times at bat. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
TIM HURST DROPPED.
scrappy Umpire Fired For Splitting in
Players Eye.


New York, Aug 14.--It's back to the
sport promoting game for Tim Hurst
former ball player. fight referee, UNI
pire and nearly everything else in the
sporting line.
For mistalxing Second Basemen Ed
die Collins eye for a cuspidor in a
recent game in Philadelphia, President
Ban Johnson has dropped Tim Hurst
from the roster OF American league
umpires and the rotund and pugna-
cious Tim intimated today that he
had handled the indicator long
enough.
II want something not quite so dan
gerous," he said. 'I think will take
to joy riding
Hurst will be succeeded by Mike
Thompson. a George town graduate
and famous as football referee.
Thompson's theory is that anyone
that can survive football game be-
tween twenty two modern collegians,
ought to find baseball bordering close
on to a tapioca.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
WANTS REuL6AcH TO
TIE UP OLD RECORDS.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Reulbach was
never in fner shape than right now,
and the fans" are predicting that he
will win several more games before he
is finally stopped. Some are even rash
enough to hope that he will equal the
record OF twenty -four straight victor
les made by James Mccormick OF the
Chicago team in 1884, when the dis
tance from the pitchers box to the
plate was much shorter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
Saratoga Winners.

Saratoga, Aug. 14.-Although a
very ordinary card was run of here,
big crowd was present The heavy
rain Of the early morning made the
track slow. The finish in the mile and
five-sixteenths race was very close,
Mellow Mint, Quantico and Belleview
finished heads apart in the order
named. Cracl1shooter. starter In tho
third race, broke his leg In the stretch
and was killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
A. Wlnhnnr

Detroit Mich, Aug. 14.-FavorfCes
at windsor Jared badly again today.
only two. Light Blue, in the sixth race,
and Tremargo. in the seventh, finisb-
ing first. The principal interest was
centered In the steeplechase handicap
in which Harrington, opening at 8
to 2, was backed down to s to 6, at
post time. won easily from John Dill
Ion, with Glass Leader third. Track
slow; weather good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14

sweater with . spiketaiI coat? The
tout ensemble can be made more strik-
Ing and autocratic by wearing no shoes,
but this Is optional with the indivi-
dual"
Anything new in ties, Mr.. waddell 70
asked Nose Gumble.
Nothing but necls," replied the
glass OF fashion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
Crack Catcher.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. I4.-Robert Hig-
gins, considered the best catcher in
the Three league was sold by the
Peoria baseball club 10 the Cleveland
Americans for $2,5OO. Tim MCGUIRE.
Higgins work during the Springfield
series last week, declared him the
best catcher In minor league baseball
today. Higgins will not report to
Cleveland until the end Of the season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
Roston's Eiahth straIaht.


Washington, Aug. 14.--Donovan was
big puzzle to the Washington's, es-
pecially when runners got to first, and
as a result Detroit won handily by the
score of to O. Catcher Blankenship.
with a broken finger, was big handi-
cap to the locals and the runs of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
Twelve lnninq Fioh+.

Pittsburg, Aug. 14.-Pittsburg won
from Philadelphia here in twelve in
.nings by a score Of to 1. McQuillen
pitched splendid game but was re-
sponsible for the winning run, making
a wild pitch which allowed Clarke to
score from second base. The visitors
secured more hits than the locals, but
Leever was strong with men on bases
and was backed by brilliant fielding
Many sensational plays on both sides
characterized the game. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
THREE Big LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics Won Out.

Philadelphia, Aug. 14-In a hard
hitting game here, in which both Wad-
dell and Dygert were knocked out of
the box, Philadelphia defeated ST.
Louis by the score Of to 5. Hartzell
of St Louis made record for the park
by driving out five singles in as many
times at bat President Ban johnson
of the American league denied that
Tim Hurst had been dismissed as UNI
pire He said he would investigate
the case fully before taking action.
Score: R.HE.
Philadelphia .............. 8 IA o
st. Louis .,.................. IL 2
Batteries Dygert, Coombs and
Livingston; Waddell. Dineen and
Stephens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
Miller Lost h nrizzIa.

Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-In drizzling
rain Louisville defeated Minneapolis
to 0. A base ON balls, fielders
choice, sacrifice and Sullivan's sim
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
POLE TEAM RECORD SMASHED.
Lady Maud C and Hedgewood Boy
Made New Record.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. IA
Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud C
broke the worlds record to pole here
by pacing a mile in 2:02N. The for
mer record was 2:05k, made by
Prince Direct and Direct Hal In 1902.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Errors Lost For x. c.

Kansas City, Aug. 14-.An error by
Shay and one by Beckley in the fifth
inning gave Columbus four runs and
allowed the visitors to win 5 to 4
game. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
White sox in Fifth AGAIN.

New York. Aug. 14.-Chicago de-
feated New. York to. in an unin-
teresting game and took possession of
fifth place in the American league race
Walsh, who had been laid UP for some
time with a sore arm, pitched for the
visitors, and was effective after the
first inning. Three of the Chicago's
four runs were the result of fielding
and battery misplays. Score:
R.H. e.
New YORK s......s....-..... 3 z A
IhlCdSO .tssAsse ...s-sss.ss.. 10 j
Batteries - Warhop and Sweeney;
Walsh and Owens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
PitehIna pueI.

Pitching Duel.
st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 14.--Leroy and
Slagle engaged in heated pitchers
duel and the latter got the best OF
the argument and Indianapolis won a
sensational game TO 0. Score:
RHE.
81 rhui ...."s..s...ss.ss-.s-
Indianapolis ............. a o
Batteries Leroy and Carisch;
Slagle and Howley.