davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
BASEBALL RACING =

7 OS ANGELES and Portland meet
today for two games, the morn
- ing play at Vernon at 1890 and
the afternoon game at Chutes park at
$50. 1t will be the last struggle of
the series between the second-place
men and their next in order. The An
gels have taken three games of the
series to date and the Portlanders have
won two. Dillon's crew Will make
hard fight today to rOmp- away with
the double-header at the same time
PRAYING that Vernon wins at least one
of the contests from San Francisco.
The weeks play finds the locals Slowly
but surely climbing, with a good fight
ing chance to give the Seals nara
run IN the final weeks.
For the first time in years the resi-
dents hugging the Mexican border VIII
have easy access to a real bull fight.
on September Felix Robert, the
famous French matadOr, will present
thriller just over the border in the
quaint Mexican town of Tia Juana' III
which the American patrons Will see
the usual -tingling combats in
the meeting of bulls and men, EXcur-
sions will be run by the Santa Fe to
San Diego, and reasonable rates nave
been provided for the round Trip. IHe
buIl fights will be held in the Tia Juana
bull ring, and Robert viii be ASSISTED
by two matadors, +. Palomar caro- ana
+. Ruiz Loreto, with their own troupe
of toreadors. Four bulls Will De I'M
ported from Mexico City for the hght'
In addition. spectacular feature,
what is known as the statue act, VIII
be presented. A Texas girl, MISS Mar
garet Arrow, will pose dressed IN
white. while the bull charges. Aoso-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
SARATOGA RACE RESULTS

SARATOGA, Aug. 2S.-The Saratoga
meeting came to a close today with
the Saratoga cup, one mile and six
furlongs, the feature, which resulted
in an easy victory for the Montpelier
stables, Olambala winning. The Grand
Union Hotel stakes was won by Chick
asaw. Summary:
First race, seven furlongs-Mazuma won,
Quantico second. Royal Captive third. Time.
1925 AS.
Second race, two and half mles-Sir Woos-
ter won, Byzantine second, Pretty Michael
third. Time, 522
Third race, six furlongs-Chickasaw won.
Amelia Jenks second, Shannon third Time,
1913 2-5.
Fourth race. mile and three-fourths-Olam-
bala won, WInteTgrAen second, Pins and
Needles third. Time, 2:5S
Fifth race, mile-Rio Grande won Dreamer
second, Queen Margaret third. Time, 1888,
Sixth race five and half furlongs-Zaca-
tecas won, Rowland second, Jack Dennerton
third. Time, l:O6 As.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
MAY SUTTON LOSES DOUBLES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ontario,
Aug, 28.-Miss May Sutton, woman ten
mis- champion, and her partner, Miss
neely, were defeated in the interna-
tional doubles here today, Summary;
International champion doubles
Mrs. Hannah, Toronto, and Miss Stee-
yer, Chicago, beat Miss May Sutton
California, and Miss NcelT Chicago,
6-1, Ga.
Doubles, semi-fnal-Janes and Sinsa-
baugh California, beat Kirkover Buff
falo, and Nat Niles, Boston, GA, Cd.
Wright and Little beat GIassco and
Baird 81, 3-6, 6-1.
international singles, semi-anal-
James, California, beat Baird, ontario
champion 6-3, 10, 60.
Mems handicap singles-Kirkover
Buffalo, beat Bridges. Cleveland, 6-1,
6-3. Lee, Buffalo, beat Baird, Cleye-
land, by default.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
TROLLEY LEAGUERS
WILL CLASH TODAY
MeCormIcks and Giants TO Vie for Su-
premacy at Santa Ana-Giants
Have Strengthened
Lineup

The lineups Of the Trolley league for
this afternoon appear all to the good.
Three teams are now tied for first place.
and every effort is being made By the
Giants to erase the three ciphers which
now stand opposite their name.
Many believe that the closest game
of the afternoons play will take place
when the Pasadena and Santa Ana
mines clash at Santa Ana, and large
attendance is confidently looked for
ward to. The Giants will cross bats
with the McCormicks at Joy park, the
game to begin at 3 p. m. after the M.
]. nine and the Pioneer stars nave set
fled differences. The Giants with sew
eral recent additions to their lineup
feel confident of winning the go and
should at least give the McCormicks
a real game. Following are the lineups;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
SUMMARY
GRAHAM'S COHORTS TAKE
ANOTHER FROM OAKLAND
Senators Win Loose Game from Con1-
muters, Though Outhit 2 to
b. Losers

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2S-Graham's
cohorts today annexed another game
from the Oakland team. The eXhibi-
ton was tiresome to the fans as nei-
ther team was imbued with any life.
Boice worked too fast in the first in
ming and the extreme heat Immediately
tired him, the Senators getting two
runs. Cameron was put out of the
game in this inning for showing I'm
pire Irwin about the diamond after the
latter had called Darringer safe at
third base on a close decision. Lewis
went to first and Christian was sent
into left infeld. Raymer's all around
playing and Kellys one-hand catch
Of LaLonge's drive in the sixth inning
were the only features.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
At Vernon-3 P. M.
cALIFoRNIANs WIN MEDAL

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 2S.-The
National Rifle Association of America
opened it's annual tournament today
with a full card. Medal prize winners
in the national pistol shooto yesterday
were announced, as follows:
Gold medal winners-Walter G,
Short, L. S. A, 438; Leroy e. Lyons.
California, 436; James A. Shook, Ore
gon, 435; John D. Burnett, U. S. A,
435
Silver medal winners-Frank Parme-
lee, Kansas. 492; William w. Murphy,
Massachusetts,, 431; Arthur Smith.
Colorado, 4SO Willis S. Lee, u. S. N,
431.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
STATE LEAGUE

STOCKTON, Aug. 28-Without a run
scored by either side in the hrst elsht
innings Sacramento won today's game
in the ninth, to 2. Three timely hits
and a wild throw to second sent three
men over the rubber. Score;
Stockton ., hits 4, errors ?.
Sacramento 3, hits 13, errors 3.
Batteries-Eagan and Lebrand; Trip
nett and Hackett.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
LocnMorlVEs VS.. pAueERs

The boys from the paint shop and
the players from the locomotive de-
partment of the Salt Lake railroad VIII
Dlay baseball this morning at the salt
Lake grounds. A fast go is looked FOR
ward to. as both mines are strong, the
locomotive lads lineup having been
preatly strengthened by the addition of
raw Voris.- who may be given tryout
bv the Coast league during the latter
mart of the season. NOris IS not only
a first class man in the outfield, but 10
a hard hitter pounding the sphere at
the $50 mark during his past two sea-
sons. Following are the lineups:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
MURPHY PROTESTS KLEIN

President Murphy Of the Cubs yes
terday protested to President Heydler
of the National league against the
arbiting Of Umpire KLEIN, whose de-
cisions cost the champions the final
game at Philadelphia. President
Murphy says it is the first time in his
career that he has filed a protest
against an umpire.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
VERNON DEFEATS
SAN FRANCISCO
PUNCHED HITS BRING HOGAN
VICTORY
SEALS ARE UNABLE TO SOLVE
VANcE's CURVES
Griffin Is Open Secret for Vernonites,
Who Win Despite Momentary
Wildness of Southern
TwirIer
IBy Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-By
hits in the sixth and seventh
innings today Vernon made three runs
and won from San Francisco by score
of to 2, Inability to locate Vance's
curves in critical moments kept the
locals from taking advantage of Yer
mons three errors and three bases on
balls contributed by the visiting
pitcher. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
LACROSSE TODAY

The Shamrock and the Los Angeles
La Crosse teams will meet this after
noon at Fiesta park. This novel game
is being received with much favor in
Southern California, and a large at
tendance is looked forward to. Both
squads have been practicing for this
contest and a spirited game
should result.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
BOXING ATHLETICS

the mornings angling, while large fish
will probably furnish the sport during
the afternoon. Morse is considered as
being an expert at angling for Sleeps
head of the Chinese variety.
]. A. Coke and Smith Warren have
left for Catalina and promise to re-
turn with at least a couple of the leap
ing tuna.
Roy Tufts, who will make one of a
large party which will leave about the
first of September for an outing into
the Businesses of Ventura county, is
rapidly completing preparations for
what promises to be an enjoyable trip.
Fred jerks is making arrangements
to take a party of deer hunters into the
Malibu country about September 6. 1t
is probable that the Nimrods will jour-
ney by water, and it is likely that a
three days stay will be made.
A. b. Conrad, city assessor, has re-
turned from Rock creek, back of Old
Badly, with a nice pair of three-pont
antlers and a story of wild animals
met which would make Munchausen
blush for shame, and which would
make Ananias compare with Conrad
even as German picnic stacks up with
Salvation Army prayer meeting.
Conrad's story runs as follows II
was walking along the bed of the creek
when l suddenly came upon two large
bucks fighting. The battle took place
upon an open piece of ground about
thirty feet from the river bottom, with
a twelve-foot drop. one of the animals
was a large three-pointer, while the
other was a much smaller spike buck.
l was about to kill the larger of the
two, but as neither of the combatants
scented my presence l remained quiet.
The bucks charged back and forth. the
smaller one getting much the worst of
the encounter. Finally by a desperate
rush the spike buck was thrown clear
of the embanlIment and fell into the
river bottom, but appeared unhurt and
ran away The large animal | then
killed. And as conclusive evidence of
the foregoing Fred jerks has beauti-
full pair of three-point antlers which
are being mounted for the successful
sportsman.
A sea bass weighing 240 pounds was
taken yesterday morning at Playa del
Rev by Alfred Mackenzie. Mackenzie,
who is a member of the Southern Calf
fornia Rod and Reel club, brought the
big fish to gaff with light tackle after
a long fight
Pete Paterson has made good by
bringing to gaff a 126-pound tuna at
the island.
Fair results have rewarded the ang-
lers who tried their luck and skill dur
ing the past few days at Playa del Rey.
Herring, halibut, a quantity of yellow
fin and q few croaller and yellowtail
have formed the bulk of the catches.
w. H. Dougherty and party leave this
afternoon for two weeks jaunt
through Ventura county. The party
will strike off into the hills at San Luis
Obispo, and have promised to adhere
strictlY to the simple life.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
SUMMARY

First base on called bals-Oh Fitzgerald, /; of
Boice 2. Struck out-By Fitzgerald, 3; by
Boice, @ Hit by pitoher-Shinn. Double plays
Meyers, unassisted; LaLonge and Brynes.
T-me-I.3Q. UmpSre-Irwn,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
WAGNER WANTS TO PLAY

Ed. Wagner, good utility man,
wants to play with some local anna
teur nine. Answer through The
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

tainment may expect a complete re-
payment for their money.
Stanley Ketchels midnight wander
ings have become suddenly of interest
to the entire sporting world. Ever since
the announcement of his signature to
fight Sam Langford the fans have been
watching and waiting for news from
the wild woods, whittier Ketch retired
to Condition" himself. In other
words, the public has been wondering
how long Stanley could keep away from
the gayly lighted streets of the mid
night city. Ketchel is too fine looking
around the face to forget the attrac-
tions of the great white way. And
there are those who openly predict the
course of events will see the nnlsh OF
this route of one of the most sensa-
tional fighters in the history or the
ring. No man. be he fighter or idler
can lead this life and withstand the
demands of nature. Ketchel is reputed
To be getting back into his old-time
form. If he does acquire the speed ana
WALTON which have been conspicuousiy
missing in his last engagements ne Will
AXE sam Langford hurry as the
negro middleweight has never done IN
his life. If not, Sans speed and punch
and cleverness may find a victim IN tne
Michigan whirlwind. Ketchel VIII pc
the favorite with the fans in the COM
ing hattie, even at ten rounds. Ihey
viii watch his training closely, how
ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

It's as easy to secure bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising, as it
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

xDavis batted for Griffin IN ninth; xxMun-
dorff batted for Mohler in ninth. Two-base
hit Lewis Sacrifice h.ts-Mohler,
Davis. First base balls-On Vance. 3.
Struck out-By Vance, 1; by Griffin, 2. Hit
by pitcher-Mohler Davis Double plays
McArdle TO Mohler to Tenant: Devereaux
TO Brown to Brashear. Time AS. Umpire
Mccarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

big blue fin tuna are still keeping
"A the anglers on the qui Vive while
the yellowtail are beginning to come
in. The outside fishing has been es-
pecially good and should improve dur
ing the next week. Surf fishing has
been, however, extremely poor, bat
should improve considerably before
long.
In shooting circles a large number
of parties have secured antlers within
the past week, although the doves are
scarce. Nearly every Nimrod who has
been afield reports the quail as being
unusually numerous, and 1t is more
than likely that October l will find a
larger number than usual Of devotees
of Californias most attractive sport in
the field.
Henry II. Thompson and wife are
preparing for a months trip into the
mountains west of Lancaster. Thomp-
son secured two large bucks in the
Lancaster country last season and Is
confident of repeating his performance
Charles Gill, bearing as trophies Of
the chase two large deer heads, has
returned from a weeks shoot over the
Malibu country. Gill reports deer as
being numerous in the vicinity of the
Malibu ranch and stated that any
novice should easily secure buck
Gill shot a two-point buck, the head
of which is one of the largest ever
seen in Los Angeles, and Gill believes
that the animal weighed about 200
pounds. The antlers, which were also
of large proportions, were still in the
velvet. Gill put in five hours of time
and a lot of energy In getting his
trophy into camp.
Ward Dawson, better known in ten
mis- than in hunting circles, has re-
turned to Los Angeles from brief
vacation in the hills near Lang. Daw-
son said that although the does were
SO numerous in that country as to
spoil the lawns and were tame enough
to almost eat out of your hand,
he never saw a bunch of antlers dur
ing the many hunting trips which he
made.
Edwin L. Hedeerly has left for Cata-
lima in the hope of bringing to gaff a
record breaking bluefin tuna.
"Uncle" Charlie Barton and "Uncle"
Henry Lowenthal will put in the day
surf fishing at Huntington Beach and
should bring back q nice catch of
phosphorus.
A large number of local trap shots
will line up to smash blue rocks today
at the Venice Gun club. Among those
whose records should be we'll in the
van is Ed Mitchell.
DR.. Harry Menkin, Dan Miller. kid
Allen" and r. e. Morse leave at 3 a.
m. this morning for a days fishing off
the Malibu ranch. Rock bass and Chi
nese sheepshead will be the order of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Roy Tufts, who will make one of a
large party which will leave about the
first of September for an outing into
the Businesses of Ventura county, is
rapidly completing preparations for
what promises to be an enjoyable trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
PIONEERS VS.. MoNTEBELLos

The Pioneers baseball team will take
a shot at the Montebello nine this af-
ternoon at the latter's grounds. Real
baseball should result.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

]. A. Coke and Smith Warren have
left for Catalina and promise to re-
turn with at least a couple of the leap
ing tuna.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

A large number of local trap shots
will line UP to smash blue rocks today
at the Venice Gun club. Among those
whose records should be we'll in the
van Is Ed Mitchell.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

the mornings angling, while large fish
will probably furnish the sport during
the afternoon. Morse is considered as
being an expert at angling for Sleeps
head of the Chinese variety.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

DR.. Harry Menkin, Dan Miller 'Kid
Allen" and r. e. Morse leave at 3 a.
m. this morning for a days fishing Off
the Malibu ranch. Rock bass and Chi
nese sheepshead will be the order of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Lutte immovability is supposed to rem
der the living statue free from danger.
A Royal Bengal tiger, which will fight
a bull to the death in a cage Sunday
September r. will be on exhibition. AL
together, the lovers of thrilling enter
tainment may expect complete re-
payment for their money.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Uncle" Charlie Barton and "Uncle"
Henry Lowenthal will put in the day
surf fishing at Huntington Beach and
should bring back nice catch of
phosphorus.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Fred jerks is making arrangements
to take a party of deer hunters into the
Malibu country about September 6. 1t
is probable that the Nimrods will jour-
ney by water and it is likely that a
three days stay will be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Edwin L. Hedeerly has left for Cata-
lima in the hope of bringing to gaff
record breaking bluefin tuna.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Fair results have rewarded the ang-
lers who tried their luck and skill dur
ing the past few days at Playa del Rey.
Herring halibut, a quantity of yellow
fin and few croaker and yellowtail
have formed the bulk of the catches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
Y. NJ. c. A. OPENS A
BIG HIGHT SCHOOL

Tho Young Meas Chfssslan aas0
citation Of Seattle viii throw open
she doors ~ It's laboratories. woFk
rromE. class rooms aud shops this
evening al T:10 O'Clock. A heavy
increase % enrollnenln over the
number last year IA expected A
total of 613 were enrolled hast year
The following II a list Of the
faculty. 50 far a. made up. and the
subjects IN which they viii give
instruction;
& y Hazard. bookkeeping and
accounting. ~ O. Dean. common
branches for men. Ralph Terrell
carpentry and building. G G. Terry.
mechanical drawing EfmeF sheF
rlll. chemistry ard aesayinE. Ray
C. Roberts. surveying and map
ping. Thomas r Jack. electrical
testing J. VI Johnson. elementary
electricity. q. W. schoil. English
literature: r. X. Bowler. machine
deslgn. l.. ". Higgins. physics.
William " Lovilt. college prepare
tory mathematics. John " Heal
salesmanship. william ~ Parker,
plumbing Eric ThnFkaiaen. work
iug bows school. A n Etiilweii.
English for mon Of foreign birth.
Stanley 7 shaw. English for men
OF foreign birth. Samuel Trcby
common branches for men. " ~
Bennett. advanced arithmetic for
mechanics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
In. Pollard. Do WILL.

Carl Reifer never commits any.
thing stronger than murder or ar.
son. and today he would not com.
init himself on the subject OF the
Pollard rehearsal yesterday To
All those present. however. the re-
hearsal looked good. the janltOr
pAuslnE long enough In his s@ ccp,
Ing up to almost laugh himself TO
death over some OF Teddir SIC.
Namafa's comedy Whenever a
theatre empioye laughs as anything.
Il &c like ready money Hence.
{, the Poliagds are willing 70 tiegen
20 reason Ia the matter ~ sassFy.
and u Manager Rslter reports
iasorahly on gheus and q the necaa.
saFy opening can be f0und. the acs
viii shortly be on sho Orpheum
circuit
There are six boys and three
girls on the stage. and a musical
director 10 people In all. with
Mrs. Chester as the manager. The
act II an operetta called ..The
Tourists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
LAD STOLE To
PAY HIS WAY
IN FAIR GATE
ve-Year-Old Walter
Matson Caught Looting
Cash Till of the Lovejoy
Grocery Store.

y didn't have any money 10 go
70 the fair and that's why | took
IL"
This was the explanation made
by Walter MntHon. l2yearold
hoy. who was caught in the act OF
footing a cash TN IN Lovojoy'a
grocery store. at westlake ay and
Mercer A., yesterday afternoon
To the police the boy admitted
that he had entered the store on
two previous occasions aud stolen
money from the cash drawer
The first time went into the
store" young MatHon told the 20.
lice. Il and three other boys rowed
20 the rear Of the store. which il
on the edge OF Lake Union
climbed up to window the frat
time and got $40 from the cash
drawer Later we vent after some
more money and 30, $3.50 yeater.
day we went again. bat two young
women. Edna and Orie Loyeioy.
we're there and they caught me
We boys didn't have any money
20 go 10 the fair grounds. and that's
why We rowed 10 the store and
stole the money
Patroiman AelHo. who was called
To arrest the youthful burglar. says
Mataon'a other companions will
soon be in custody Young Matson
Ia being held at the city Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
SHOWS HOW THEY
TEACH DEAF MUTES
in PUBLIC SCHOOL

Miles EdKcrton. superintendent
~ Pierce county achools, used a
class OF school boys IN illustrating
his lecture on schools Tor deaf
fnates NJ the opening session 81 the
school officers congress al the A..
y z grounds this morning Fred.
erick Health. Tacoma. Mra. Edith
" Hickey. Seattle nehools. and A.
" ioder we're other speakers be
fore the congress.
The session Will close Wednca.
day afternoon Eva Y. HALEY, 50.
perluteadent OF snohomish county
schools H. G. Sampson. Cheney
normal, r. r. Mathes. Nottingham
normal. will discuss The Teacher.
and J u Baaseit. Rltzslile. =. l.
calklna. Thorpe. r. Howlea. Mount
Vernon. will speak on school lcgls.
lation tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
TAG DAY FOR
THE ORPHANS
MOTHER ooRmAN NEEDS SOME
MONEY FOR cAlLpRENs'
HOME

Mayor John = Miller has author
lzed a tag day for next Saturday. the
proceeds from witch 10 10 10 Mrs.
Agnes German better known nv
Grandma German. for her home for
.ofphaS boys that she Ia building
Mayor Miller also urges all the
departments OF the city government
70 cooperate With Mrs German Ia
making the day Blk success. Mrs
German has been taking care Of
from 80 20 40 boys for several years
.lu her own home She Is now build.
Ing a large home for them. The
money - To go for this.
The tag day viii be run IN much
the same way a. that OF last year
the Young men and women OF the
city selling the tags at 10 cents
apiece The mayor has ordered the
chiefs ~ the departments 20 let
their men sell the tagp while on
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

sA { Egzn. wbo has been a
I.ea'atsf member q the local ORA
YES !. eoleay for TIE past nine years
~ head q The dramatic school
~ 'ofs his name. plans TO leave
49, curing he presenf week 10
- - eassEe q Ollie Morosco's ORA.
- school IN Los Angeles re
80 'aif city on the next sailing
49,. ~ rfesidsHt placing HIS own
4. $3.50 school n shis CITY under
=. az q Carolyn Bradley. his
M. y los Angeles will In all prob.
'a..''f " Permanent
80 80 after coming here from chi
s. 2 cpen his school Fgan bagan
~. 49, : leading part IN the local
- 'lfasfieals Of. Seattle max.
- number Of appearance Mn.
- y. " putting on other entertain.
81. - VIII BIS pupils. Hls debut
No. - = e. setsT was on The bic
n y pill which was rendered NJ
~, "gnod hospital in tho fan ~
d a. ~ following spring be pIay.
ss,s - cripple IN the Ralph sinart
1910. !. Of The Two 0rnhas.',,
Il. r seattle. Since then soue If
T.. nos auceessfuI produetlovs
sTs1a esen: The Three pata =
ez'3f'n re q Fort Frayne. David
H. 80 : The Pirates Of Per.
rnn,y. @ ..,. ne staged for the uni.
a. ne,,.- na sssfe Awkiua" and
M s.. . ., Shaw play. Candida
b ~ 4 Pubic appearance here was
a. Il N A. bene II two Years