davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
SANTA ANA DEFEATS
OCCIDENTAL NINE
Visitors Take Lead in Eighth and Are
Never Headed - Patterson
Pitches Good Ball for
Winners
Santa Ana 2. OXX q

In a wracking game of baseball on
the Occidental field, Occidental went
down to defeat before the Santa Ana
diamond sharks yesterday afternoon.
Neither team scored a run until the
eighth inning, when Patterson loosened
up little and allowed the celery eat
ers three runs on as many hits. This
proved enough of lead to win the
game for them, although the collegians
came back in the next inning and were
saved from a shutout by good base
running and a couple of errors by Ted
ford
Patterson and Dubois both pitched
big league ball. the former southpaw
striking out twelve men and the latter
nine. Dubois proved to be the better
in the lohg run, however for he held
Occidental to but two hits, and these
were gathered at times of no use to the
Presbyterians
The game was lost for Occidental in
the eighth, when with two men on
bases and but one down Sweet let Wal
bridges hit roll through his hands to
the fence, both men scoring. Newcom-
er then came to bat and let out a
beautiful drive to Baer, but the Occi-
dental outfelder made a pretty throw
to the plate that caught Head and
ended the scoring.
The tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
ATHLETICS

A 7 lastl The long looked for word
II has come from James J. Jeffries.
IA Hats off to Tom McCarey, who is
bidding for the match. Now is the
time to get behind McCarey and sup
port him in this boost for the Angel
city. Surely the fight would be the
biggest advertisement Los Angeles
could acquire, and though the battle
may not materialize for many months,
it is we'll to prepare to make hard
fight, for there will be plenty OF COM
petition in the bidding.
Now that the word has been re-
ceived from the big fellow, the films
hibition at the Peoples theater assume
hibition at the Peoples theater assume
unusual importance and interest.
There will be a general desire to be-
come as familiar as possible with
Johnson's ability, and the reels give
those who have never seen the colored
boxer in action this opportunity. That
johnson from his showing with Burns
will (note the present tense) have little
chance with Jeffries- seems to be the
general impression after a view of the
pictured contest. Johnson's superior
ity Is SO manifest that the match be-
comes. a farce after the first round.
But in spite of the difference there
were two or three flashes when Tom
my, small and handicapped as he was,
actually outboxed the big black. With
twenty pounds advantage, an equal
reach, far harder punch and probably
much superior gameness-well, as to
Jeff, draw your own conclusions.
After taking their first week wal
Looping from the Sacramento ball play
ers, Mohlers Seals have got down
to the real work before them, and,
from the sample of ball they gave to
the local fans, the San Francisco team
viii prove serious factor in the Coast
league equation this season. Mohler
has a bunch of snappy fielders and
good hitters, and his pitching staff
seems to be above the ordinary. Ver-
mons off day all around yesterday
gave little real opportunity to show
what they can do against the visitors,
but this afternoon at Chutes they will
take another swing at the northern
ers' pennant aspirations.
Word has arrived by roundabout
means from South Africa that the
burghers who inhabit the veldt in what
is known as the Transvaal are prepar-
ing to give Rudy Unholz, self-styled
fighting Boer the battle of his life
when he arrives on his adopted heath.
The Boer sailed recently from AUS
tralia, where he had hobnobbed with
Jack Johnson for South Africa, and he
little realizes the hot reception that Is
being prepared for him. When the
Boer reached England he told a tale
which he repeated In this country and
for which the Beers are planning re-
venge. Unholz says he fought for the
British because they forced him to dur
ing the war between England and the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

town which has been playing to mod
crate priced cards for two years. III
means that months of preparation
must be undergone, that the vernon
arena must be practically rebuilt, that
ARRANGEMENTS must be made for hand
ling thousands of sportsmen who will
flock in from all over the world 10
see the great match. But McCarey is
willing to take all chances to bring
the match to Los Angeles. For TINS
risk he should receive all the credit
due him. McCarey has fathered the
fight game in Los Angeles and pullt
it up into a paying, clean sport. he
has given the fans fair treatment, and
It is fitting that he should be the man
to acquire the greatest ring contest
since the days of Jeffries' spectacular
career in that older and more formid-
able division of seasoned heavy
weights.
No word relative to the match has
been received from Jeffries. Jim calls
Los Angeles "home,s and in his state
ment given out last night said he pre-
ferred to fight in this country. Nat
urally his home town will appeal to
jeff, and it is assured that the big
fellow will seriously consider any talr
offer that comes from McCarey. Johu-
son, il his statement that he thinks he
can whip the retired champion is
worth all it stands for, will be glad to
meet Jim anywhere in the country,
and unquestionably he cannot hold out
for as large a sum as the premier
ringster of them ALL
That the Jeffries- Johnson fight
would draw together one of the great
est crowds ever assembled at ring
event in America, or in any other
country, is assured, for not in years
has a glove event aroused such intense
interest as does the much talked of
heavyweight battle. Jeffries will be
backed by hundreds of thousands who
will look to him to bring back the
honors to the white race, and every
fan who can do so will be at ringside
when the pair clash.
Good luck to McCarey in his efforts
to land the match. The negotiations
will be watched with keenest interest,
and if the match comes to the south
land Los Angeles will become the CEN
ter of the pugilistic game of the world
until the great battle is over. Jeffries'
announcement that he will need ten
months or year in which to train
makes the date very uncertain guam
tity, but McCSrey will endeavor to
land the match for next fall or winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
M'CAREY WILL MAKE BID FOR
WORLDS HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE

Transvaal. The Beers say he deserted
their cause, and they want to punish
him for it. Unholz exhibited a queen S
medal in Los Angeles, which saw, also
document bearing official proof of the
presentation of the trophy, so his state
ment may have truth. But the burghers
are bitter against the South sea lemon
and sad will be the door for Rudy
when he lands at Cape Town.
The release of Pat Phillips by Henry
Berry is painful news to numbers of
his friends In the sporting world who
are aware of the circumstances which
have prevented him doing the high
class twirling he gave promise of when
he was taken from the amateur ranks
snh placed on the Angels pay roll.
Berry believed still that Phillips has
the making of a good ball player in
him. Pit. in st. Vincent's college,
pitched winning ball with regular
habit, but he became i'll shortly after
joining the Seraphic band, and has
never been able to perform up to his
old-time standard. Berry says no one
will be given the vacant place at pres
ent.
Jack Doyle and Hap Hogan deserve a
great deal of credit for the speed and
class they displayed in constructing
tio fCAtiOu DdbSDdll pdih, Oul lueIe dTi
ut least two changes which are badly
needed If the grounds are used per-
manently for Coast league games. The
players benches are far too small to
accommodate the men on the home and
visiting teams and should be length
ened at least four or five feet. Yester-
day while each side was at bat several
of the players were forced to squat OH
the ground, there being room For not
more than ten mon m the henph In
addition, an enlarged press stand is a
necessity, for the space laid out for the
scribes to work In Is so small as to
cramp their efforts. Considering that
to present plans. and information in
on the present site of the diamond,
Messrs Doyle and Hogan deserve some
mention OF the fact, but these few
changes would be greatly appreciated
in several quarters.
That racing at Tia Juana next winter
Is an assured fact can be stated, follow
ing the news received that President
Diaz of Mexico has granted all conces-
sions to those who are back of the
proposition. The track planned will be
one of the most completely equipped
racing plants in the world, according
to present plants, and information In
this office permits the announcement
that important developments will come
to light soon which will place the pro-
ject on substantial basis as far as
public confidence in 1t goes. Articles
OF incorporation for the new track as
sociation have been drawn up and will
be filed today or tomorrow. Thereafter
the plans as they are completed will he
given out, and from present outlook
patrons of the sport may look for rae
ing in the Mexican town next Thanks
giving.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
BROOKS NAMED HEAD
OF VERNON CLUB

O. At a meeting yesterday of the di-
g, rectOrs of the Vernon baseball club
@ j. w. Brooks, former vice president
o. was elected president of the organ
% izatiOn to succeed the late Fred Mailer.
% The action In placing the new leader
% in his position was f0reshadowed by
% q general expression in favor of his
% election, and the matter was a mere
g formality. Mr.. Brooks Is one of the
@ chief hackers of the Vernon team, and
@ has evinced an active interest in and
&. support Of the ambitious aggregation.
% Happy Hogan, manager and field cap
% tain of the Vernon team, was at the
&. same meeting elected director of the
Z. club, thus reinforcing him in his po-
% sitiOn as leader of the boys. The di-
81 rectors are enthusiastic over the good
O. work done by Hogan in whipping the
@ team into the playing form of yeter-
% ans. Hap started in under heavy
% odds. having handed him bunch of
% raw recruits mixed with few vet
@ Grams as a nucleus, but he has brought
% them up into far better form than was
@ hoped for, and the team is improving
81 day by day.
<.,c.>1|31s.431@D&@ @@>1WDG&943~@S-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
BY A. E. DUNNING

I the day of the memorable Jeffries-Cor-
bett, Jeffries- FitZsimmonS, and Jenr1es-
Sharkey contests, Manager McCarey
realizes that he is assuming a great
responsibility. The match, to carry a
safe margin of profit for the promoters.
probably would have to draw $4,000,
and the arena at Vernon would have
to be enlarged, the battle advertised all
over the world, and unlimited expense
money provided. That McCarey Seri-
ously has decided to go after the match
bespeaks for him the solid support of
not only Los Angeles but of all South
ern California.
After weeks of weary waiting the
announcement made by Jeffries comes
like a thunderbolt from the blue, for
the opinion has steadily been spreading
that Jeffries was merely pulling off a
clever press agent dodge In this talk
about a temperance in the ring. If
any doubling Thomases remain they
! don't know Jim Jeffries The big fell
low, stubborn as he is regarding what
| he believes is his own business never
theless is sincere in his statements,
and Jeff's announcement may be ac-
cepted as a simple fact.
| Now comes the scramble for the
match. That every town with any pre-
tentions to class as a fight burg will
| neglect no opportunity to put in a bid
for the match, is a foregone conclusion.
Already offers are pouring in to the
big fellow for a date in every section
of the country where long distance
contest will be permitted. From Sc
attic and from Texas, from Australia
and California, and probably from
Paris before the deal is closed, tele-
grams will pour in. and as the com
petition grows keener the bidding will
go higher.
McCarey sticks by his offer of hall
| hundred thousand for Jeffries, what
ever the outcome of the battle. This
means a tremendous undertaking in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

T OS ANGELES may have the privi-
lege of acting as the stage for
IA the big worlds championship
heavyweight battle between James j.
Jeffries. retired champion, and the
present title holder, Jack Johnson, the
negro. This may sound like big
contract, but following the activities of
last night in local fight circles, when
the announcement flashed over the
wire that Jeffries had finally decided he
can get into condition and is willing
to meet Johnson, there is every rea-
son to promise that the Angel city
home of the former champion Will
make a strong bid for the matcn, with
equally strong chances of landing 1t.
Tom McCarey. president and man
ager of the Pacific Athletic club, last
night acknowledged that he will pre-
sent terms for the coming contest and
will use every effort consistent with
reason to land the long-talked-of con-
test for this city.
An offer has been transmitted to
Jeffries from McCarey of S5O'OO0 FOR
his end of the purse, win, lose or draw.
Should the big fellow accept, suit
able proposition will be made to john
son, though the negro, of course. would
not be considered entitled to the same
consideration accorded the greatest of
all living fighters.
In case the match is landed by Nc
Carey, the fight will be held at the
Vernon arena, formerly occupied by
the Jeffries Athletic club, and prob
ably will be carded for forty-five
rounds. This would insure practically
a finish battle. No definite arrange
ments have been made by McCarey to
secure the Vernon arena, but it is
understood that the matter would
cause no trouble.
In deciding to enter the lists in COM
petition for the match, which would
nroye the greatest drawing card since
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
WINS SILVER GOLF MEDAL

In the women's golf tournament held
yesterday afternoon at the Annandale
Country club Mrs. John Forster of the
Los Angeles Country club through her
fine playing ability captured first prize,
the silver association medal. Mrs.
Fields of the Clairmont club of Oak
land won the silver Annandale tro-
ply Mrs. Heron of the Victoria club
of Riverside was awarded third prize,
a beautiful gold pin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
ATHLETES WILL GO NORTH

Several Southern California athletes
will go to Stanford to take part in the
interscholastic track and field meet,
which will be held on the Stanford
field May /. Among the Southern Cali
fornia representatives are John Al-
brite, son of the Ventura city marshal.
who captured the high jump at height
of feet 1 inch in the recent Southern
California track and field interscholas-
tic meet at Bovard, and also Ward
Giffen, the little midget of Polytechnic
high school, who holds the Southern
California interscholastic record in the
pole vault of IL feet Az inches. These
two athletes no doubt will make q
good showing while in the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

Moons contest between Portland and
Los Angeles Olson was running from
second to third on a throw from short
stop to third. Smith muffed the ball
and Olson fell.
The audience became nearly frantic
when Olson went down. 1t looked to
them as though he had been tripped.
Umpire Mccarthy, who saw the oc-
currence, scored a run for Olson. 9th
erwise the game was superb one,
both pitchers putting UP gilt-edged ball.
Portland, however, was a little more
fortunate in punching hits when men
were on bases: Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
OCCIDENTAL.
Re BY INNINGS
SUMMARY.

Two-base hit-Newcomer. Sacrifice hts-Ted-
ford Hopkins. First base on errors-Santa
Ana s. Occidental g. Left on bases-Santa Ana
6. Occidental g. Bases on balls-On Patterson
l. off Du Bois @ off Lockwood l. Struck out
BY Patterson IL, by Du Bois 8, by Lockwood
O. Passed balls-Tedford 2. Time of game
1:45 Umpres-Bird and Pumprey
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
SUMMARY

Two-base hts-zeider Tenant. Sacri-
flee hits-Lewis. j. Williams. Bases on
balls--On Hensling 6, Browning 1. Struck
out-By Browning s. Hensling /. Double
plays-Mohler to McArdle to Tenant, Wild
pitch-Hensing. Time of game-1:45. Um-
pire-McGreeVy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS

struck Out-By kOeStHer /, NdTsoh u
Bases on balls--OR Koestner o. Carson /.
Two-base hit--Johnson. Home run-Breen.
Sacrifice hits-Olson, Breen, koestner.
stolen base-Johnson. Hit by pitched ball
Ryan, Carson. Ort Passed ball-Oren-
dorff q Left on bases-Los Angeles D,
Portland g. Time of game-1;45 UNI
pire-McCarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
OAKLAND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Runs-of Whalen O. hits @ innings l-3.
Home run-MeCay. Three-base hit-Murphy.
Two base hits-Doyle, Byrnes, Hogan. La
T,onge. sacrifice hits-Doyle. McCay, Cameron.
Bases on balls-On Whalen l, off Ehrman 2,
off Boice g. Struck out-By Boice 7. Hit by
pitched ball-House, Raymer, Breyette (2),
rhrman Double play-Boce to La Longe to
cameron. Balk--Boice. Time Of game-1A5.
ITmpire-T oman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
vANDERBlLT's cHANDos THIRD

MAISONS, La Fitte. France, April
gov. K. Vanderbilts Chandos got
third place in the Prix Masque here
today Nash Turner'S Vileguature and
Herman Duryea's Wandsili ran un-
placed in other races.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
20 WILL FIGHT JACK Johnson IS
FORMAL STATEMENT OF JEFFRlES
BEFORE WILDLY CHEERING CROWD
RETIRED HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION SETS LONG DISPUTED
QUESTION AT REST

Signal for Great Ouburs of Joy on the Part OF
Thousands of Fans Gather in Music Hail. Awaiting His
Appearance-Excited Men and Women Leap From Their
Seats When Pugist Makes Speech-Consent Is Given
for Battle With Negro Condition of
Long Training Period
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
OAKLAND. WINS IN NINTH
BY M'CAY'S HOME RUN

OAKLAND, April 2O.-With the score
four all in the ninth of the game be-
tween Oakland and Sacramento to-
day, McCay of Oakland lifted the ball
out of the lot, and his tally cinched
the game for Oakland. Score:
SACR AMEcNTO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
ANGELS LOSE TO BEAVERS
AND RIOT NEARLY BREAKS
Olson and Jud Smith Mix Up on Third
Base, Fans Howl and Portland
Wins by Score Of 8 to 0

PORTLAND, April 2O.-What looked
like an attempt by Smith, the Los An
geles third baseman, to trip Portland's S
short stop in the sixth inning came
near starting riot during this after
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

WANTED--fhe Herald company will pay
ten cents per copy up TO ten copies each Tor
iSeralds Of the dates OF October 25. 1908. and
october q, 1905 Deiiver.to asher in Herald
office 1874 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
MCAREY MAKES BID FOR FIGHT
BETWEEN JEFFRIES AND JOHNSON

$50OoO VIM Lose Draw to ee tor Greatest Heavy
weight Battle in Los Angeles-Pachc Ath
Prepared Stage Great Contest in Rebuilt
Arena at Vernon for Fortyhve Rounds-Jet Prefers
to Fight in This Country and Home
Town May Land Match
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

NEW YORK. April 2oI will fight Jack Johnson will defend
nv title as heavyweight champion of the world
Before that packed the American Music hall
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

r OS ANGELES may have the privi-
lege of acting as the stage for
"a the big worlds championship
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-08
EeraS.
Opr @pnpro1= =Wntnn

Der General =Mnpolt bat auf
@nipeiiung Der GiienbobnfonlmiIlion
Die &c. g. & &. gabn allf 3ablung
bon $150,000 berflagt, neil lie all-
geblid) Die 9lnoronllngen Ser &om-
miiiion in ge5ug auf oos pron,ptc
Sabren Der 3iige niht beadtet bar.
Sn @in6aa bei 9romnlpooo
fubr Sanltag na6nlittog elm Sarnl-
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ii6 9. g. 8arren, ieine Srau, cine
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4in0er befanoen. Das a6t Weonaie
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famen nit leihteren @erleeunaen
6apon.
ltniere 2egislatoren lporell
Samitag u1o teilpetie an6 CONT
tag @dite Ser Staot Soniton.
s. s. Smitb, eirer ser 2elte,
Die bei Der ShieBerei I'M @eric6is-
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tigen geatatorium Elm gao ra5nl,
bonn Ser5iblag getroffen uno ip1ter
tot in Der 8abepanne gefunoen.
Die @ranoiurp in Sunes
@ountp bat oas gourtbous in Stoln-
forb foitben1niert ilno einen Neil.
bmi empfoblen.
Ser IN DER ge6be BON g6ico
| nobnenoe Nreabpterianer-8 -8reoiger
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9auies url's 2eben gefomlnen. Seinl
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g(us Neil-8rounfels miro ser
600 BON 5rau Beter geder genei'
bet. Die 8eritorbene lit 68 Sabre
aft geiporoen uno bat ieit 56 Satre.1
IN iener @egeno getpobnt.
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8iirger BON gorlicana, i6ob am
Sonntag anf ieine Stiefto6ter, ein(
5rau 9air, ulb bra6te ibr cine oe'
fabrlide @unoe bel. Damn idof
er auf ieine 6rau, obne iie 5u treT.
| fen lno ihlieBlid periu1te er, lid
| nit eitlem 5oihenmelier Ben Sol:
| ab5nihneioen, nerlirfabte aber mn
cine ltilgefdbrlide @unoe.
- 9liif Dem Globe BON s. 9. Can
| fielo in Der 9ldbe bon 2operitis
bronnte Elm fleines &aus ob, in oen
eine Merifaner-6anlilie ipobnte. Sir
iunger Werifauer, Ser allein in oen
| 6oilie mar, fam bel Dem granol
um's 2eben.
SSn fredericksburg itarb oei
friibere Gollntpfomniiiar Charles
| 8iebne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-08
l1niere 8rphibitipniiten lpel

$'tIAIN piODtptltpltlIlSt ipCI-
ben irln1er perriidter. SSSeet bot ei=
ner unierer Observation-Disclosures
Weorris Sbepporo, cine gia einge.
brodt, Die ben Erolioenten al1tori=
iiert, olle 9eationen 5u einer Sonic
ren5 ei1t5ulooen, in Ser boriiber be-
ratelt lperoen iol, pie man ben @e-
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einihranfer fonnte, lmo in ser Ste
geln fir BEN iltternotionolen @on=
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sSrn Sotei 9reslin gu Seem ynrf
fonb Elm Spe5ialperinnrnlung oes
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brea Sbarboro bonn Gnliforriiben
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nal-Sereinieung iiber oie @eingegen-
ben guropas CUR 8erleiling gelaneie.
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niider &oninln baliert, gebt berbor,
oaB in @egeroen, mo- biel @ein ge=
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miro, peit meniger grlntfenbeit du
perseidnen lei, ols onoersmo. Mui
ben 8eriht BIN tpitroe eine &elolution
bn1Iirt n11rd1 neIrhp hip Gtonts.S1p.
gislatllren lulo Der &onereB eriltdi
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fiibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-08
@iieabaDll= Tabtplan.
S. & 6. q. ga6n,
g. q. G. q. q. ga6m.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-08
ct. esamcs SAFE.

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8eltallront lit cine 0urdals popu-
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3egul6re Weobl5eiten lueroen SIT 25
Gents geliefert, elm aus9e5ei6neter
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$. @asenSie, @igertiiner.
Inter Dem ct. SSanes Sotel, Soniton
StraBe.