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8
BAUM'S WILDNESS
LOSES FOR ANGELS
GAME REPLETE WITH HEAVY
STICK WORK
SIWASHES WIN IN THE EIGHTH
Portland Brings Three Over the Pan
In Second Inning— Seraphs Tie
Score In Following Period,
but Eighth Does It -
Epsclni to The Herald.
POHTLAND, April 22.— McCredle's
Webfooters had their turn at winning
a game this afternoon, defeating Mor
iey's pets by a score of 6 to 3.
' Los Angeles opened with a tally In
the second inning. In the same Inning
Baum was wild and between the three
hits and three bases on balls the locals
had a lead, gaining three runs.
Los Angeles tied up the score In the
third, when Baum led oft with a two
base hit and Flood sent the ball over
right field fence Into the exposition
field. In the eighth Schlafly, House
holder and McLean hit safely and two
runs wire counted. It was a game full
of hitting and base running. Portland
and Los Angeles play Monday, as well
as Sunday, to finish the series.
I The score: . i, ""/ '..;..
PORTLAND. ■ • | .-"'.
AB R BH PO A E
Van Buren, If B*o 13 0 0
i McCrMie, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0
I Schlafly. 3b 4- 113 2 1
; Houisholder, cf S . 0 0 0 0 «
< McLean, lb 4 2 2 12 0 0
: Atl, •» 3 1 3 3 « 1
Runkle. 8b 4 0 0 2 3 0
Murphy, a 8 1' 0 3 4 v
C&tea, p 3 0 1 0 4 0
Totals ......29 5 S 27 IS 2
LOS ANGKI.KS.
• ■ AB R BH PO A E
I Braghear, ef 3 0 0 10 0
■ Bernard, sf .' 10 0 0 0 0
' Flood, 2b 3 113 3 0
: Smith, 3b 3 0 0 111
i Dillon, lb 4 0 4 11 0 0
' Cravath. rf 4 0 0-000
: Ross, If 3 10 2 0 0
Toman, as 3 0 2 13 0
Eager, c 3 0 16 0 0
i Baum, p 3 110 4 0
.. Totals ..28 3 9 24 11 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
i Portland 0 3000002 •— 5
Base hits 1 310 0003'— 8
.Los Angeles 0 12000000—3
Base hits 0 2311100 1— »
SUMMARY.
. Struck out— By Cates, 2; Baum, 'i. First base
on errors — Los Angeles, 2. Bases on balls—
Oft Baum. 3. Two-base hlts-Dlllon. 2; Baum,
.Atz. Home run— Flood. Double plays— Klood
to Dillon, Murphy to Au. Sacrifice hits—
Brashear, Atz, Householder. Stolen base-
Gates. Hit by pitched ball— By Catea, 1,
Portland. R; Los Angeles,' 3. Time— 1:43. Um
;plre—Klopf.
SEALS' CLEVER BASE
RUNNING BRINGS VICTORY
Oakland Had a Fine Chance in the
Eighth but Couldn't
Use It
By Associated Press.
' SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.— The
splendid base running by San Fran
cisco and Oakland's misplays were the
causes contributory to victory for the
locals today. Oakland had an oppor
tunity to even up matters in the eighth
when they filled the bases, but only one
runner landed home. Score:
OAKLAND.
AB R IB SB PO A E
Van Haltren, cf . 3 0 2 0 1 ' 0 0
Francks, ss 2 0 0 0 0 1 0
Kruger. rf 4 0 0 0 1 0 0
Punleavy, If 41 1 0 2 1 0
Btrelb. lb 4 0 1 0 10 1 0
Kelly, 2b 4 0 2 0 1 3 1
Devereaujc. 3b ... 4 0 0 0 4 20
JlcMurray, c .... 3 0 0 0 6 1 0
Schmidt, p 8 1 20 0 1 0
Hosklman* • 1 0.0.0 0 0 0
. Totals 32 2 I 0 24 10 1
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB R IB SB PO A E
WalJron, cf 4 00 0 2 0 0
Spencer, 2b 3 1 1 1 3 !0
Walters, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 1 0' 1
HlMebrand, If ... 4 1 2 0 2 0 0
Irwln. 8b 2 1 1 2 11,0
Murphy* lb ••••■2 0 1 0 10 ' 0 ' 0
Shea, a 2 0 0 0 5 8 1
Oorhneanr, 55...3 0 0 0 3 6 0
Whalen. p 3 0 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 26 3 5 3 27 16 2
• Batted for McMurrsy In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 o—2
TJas« hits 1 0 110 0 2 2 o—70 — 7
Can Francisco 1 0 0 1 0 10 0 • 3
Bass hits 2 10 0 0 2 0 0 • — 5
' SUMMART.
Two-base hit— Dunleavy. Sacrifice hlts^ —
Franeks, Shea. First base on errors — Oak
land, 1; Ban Francisco, 2. First base on
called balls— Oft Schmidt, 4; Whalen. 3.
Left on bases — Oakland, 8; San Francisco, 3.
BtrucJc out — By Schmidt, S; Whalen, 3.
Double plays^ — Devereaux to Kelly to Strelb;
Kelly to Stretb to Devereaux. Passed ball —
Shea. Balk — Schmidt. Tlm« of game —
1;46. Umpire— Perrln*.
TACOMA DEFEATS SEATTLE
BY A CLOSE SCORE
Hall Shuts Out Tads for Seven In.
nlngs but Then Loses
Control
By Associated Press.
'■J^S^L W "* h " Arr " M - A »*r Pitcher
HaJl had shut out Tacoma without a hit or a
run for seven Innii gs he gave two bases on
bills In the eighth, and McLaughlln made the
J r » £» i° r '5* l "" ne •"""' Wlth tn< *>«»«•
full Pitcher Brown drove rmt a home run
tieing- the scor.. Hits by Doyle and Sheehan
brought In ths winning run. Score:
Seattle 00010120 o— 4' in i
Tacoma OOOOOOos x— s 4 j
Batteries-C. Hall and IVary; Urown and
Graham. Umpire— Davit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Ft. Louis: R H E
Cleveland .1!..'!..!!.!!} f, •
Detroit g j y x
Chlcato 3 1 :
Boston l °' tt ° n: R ' H X
j'hiiadeiph'ia";.".".'. 1 ;;;;.';;;.';.:;:;::? ' $
At New York: r. H . E.
New York , ( g .;
Wasbln«ton 3 « j
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn: R . H »
Brooklyn ; 4 \n j
lion ton , 0 5 1
At Philadelphia: r. h E
New York 10 11
Philadelphia !!!!!. II"! 3 i I
■* t Chlc««o: R. H. c,
cincrrfn°ati!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;;| | J
_At Fittsbur»: R . H . E.
rtttsbur* 6 » 1
fi J.uuu , .■,.....•,.» 1
CRACK CANINES TO CONTEST FOR DOG SHOW HONORS
THE BATTLER
HANDICAP GOES
TO MILITARY MAN
KNAPP OUTGENERALED IN THE
FINAL DRIVE
MACK'S REVERSAL OF FORM
Public and Bookies Have About an
Even Break at Oakland— Tra. •
verse and Knapp Pilot
the Winners
By Afecclated Press. :
SAN FRANCISCO, , 'April 22.—Al
though but one favorite secured a win
ning bracket .at Oakland today, the
other winners were heavily played and
it Is a question whether the public or
the books had the better of the argu
ment. The feature event, a $1000 han
dicap, was captured by Military Man
simply because Travers outgeneraled
Knapp In a driving flnlsh by which
Military Man was enabled to secure a
nose victory from Honlton, the second
choice. Andrew Mack, the favorite,
gave a startling exhibition of form re
versal -nnd was decisively beaten.
Travers and Knapp each piloted two
winners. 1
Weather fine, track good. Summary:
First race, five furlongs— Father
Catcham, 113 (Jones), 3 to 1, won; Busy
Bee, HO (Kelly) 8 to 1, second; Rey del
Mundo 106 ' (Knapp), 13 to 1, third.
Time, 1:01%. Abe Meyer, Ebel
Thatcher, F. W. Barr, Equorum Rex,
Boloman and Red Ruby also ran.
Second race, mile and a quarter — Pos
sart, 110 (Kelly), 2 to 1, won; Iras, 105
(C. Wright), 10 to 1, second; Expedient,
107 (Travers), 11 to 2. third. Time,
2:09V4. Byronerdale, Jack Little, Modi
cum, May Holladay, Invictus, B. Drey
fuss and Mr. Farnum also ran.
Third race, one mile, selling— Ocyrohe,
100 (Knapp), 11 to 2, won; Warte Nlcht,
100 (Taylor), 12 to 1, second; Stillcho. 94
(Fountain), 9 to 6, third. Time, 1:40%.
Iradas, Henry Walte and Allegiance
also ran.
Fourth race, mile and three six
teenths, handicap— Military Man, 104
(Travers), 9 to 2, won; Honlton. 115
(Knapp), 7' to 2, second Brlarthorpe.
102 (Clark), 9 to 1, third. Time, 2.00.
Andrew Mack, Soufrlere, Sheriff Cell,
Red Cross Nurse and Bombardier also
ran. •
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling—
Whoa Bill, 114 (Knapp), 7 to 2, won;
Trapsetter. 106 (Graham). 4 to 1, sec
ond; Ethel Abbott. 101 (Taylor), 15 to 1,
third. Time, 1:27%. Matt Hogan.
Halnault, Sol Liechtenstein and liey
Dare also rani
Sixth race, futurity course— Albert
Fir, 110 (Travers), 12 to 5. won; Hooll-
Kan, 104 (Fountain), 18 to 1, second;
Ruby, 105 (Knapp), 5 to 1, third. Time.
1:11. Sea Air, Estelle J., Lerlda and
The Reprobate also ran.
ST. LOUIS TURFMEN WILL
RESORT TO PARIS MUTUALS
Plan to Make the Recently Enacted
State Law a Dead -
Letter
By Ar»ocl»ted Press.
ST. lows. April H.-Acoordlni to a state
ment made today by Bnmu,>l w. Adler. a
prominent commission man, offers tuu> been
made by a nyndlrate of St. Louis l,us!nes« men
for the puroliase of the fair grounds. Klhloch.
IJUmar and union race trai'ki. Mr Adler
stated that In the event of Iho purrhase of
the tracks it was tlie exuectatlnn uf the pro
mntei-B of the Byndlcale to conduct betting on
thrrnhy not be amenable to the recently enact
ed low, whk-h provides that rm-e truck hettlnc
should b» considered a felony and ."punched!
and which goes into effect in June. In this
•>»t#m no tickets are given out by the book
makers, the bettor being MrnUAed by the
number of his admission badge.
CUMBERLAND PARK
TRACK WINNERB
fly Associated Press.
I'a N rk B reV u 1 i!s IJi> T ' nn ' Apr " M - Cu n»**rt«n<>
JlveVnd «' half' furlono-Yo San won. Mtss
Oun second. Braill third. Tlm*-J :!!*».
J» rl .""ffr 0 !!!""" won ' U«r"'« aevond,
Jo*io>ne thlrj. Time— :6»%.
m. . v'i 1 " 1 ,* • l * l «n'h. lian.M.'up-iiraiirai
Tln'i-l-i"\ second. Coruscate third.
HeUemead* stakes, four and a half rurloncs
-Ohlyesa won. Lady Ca'ole second, Merely
nwry Ann third. Tlm»-:53«i "»••«■/
Mile and an eighth-Jordan won, Brooklyn
second Bllouro third. Tlme-l:M'i.
M\s and « halt . furlungs^LaiiuceUs won.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNINO, APRIL 23, " 1905.
STRAIGHTAWAY.
Norwood Ohio second, Inrta third. Time— l:3o.
HOW THEY RAN AT ST.
LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS
By Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, April 22.— Fair Grounds re
sults.
Klrst race, six furlongs — Tcndercrest won,
Bavarian second, Computation third.' Time,
Second race, four furlongs — Ramus won,
Lavenla True second, Galmeda third. Time,
0:69.
Third race, flvo and one-half furlongs —
Jake Ward won, Allis eccond, Mauritius
third. Time, 1:00.
Fourth race. Woodlands trophy, four and
one-half furlongs. $1500 added— Meadow
Brefze won; Altarussell second, notches
third. Time, 0:53 1-5.
Fifth race, live and one-half furlongs—
Bensonhurst won, Our Lilly second, Delphi
May third. Time, 1 :08 3-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs— Fireball won.
Stand Pat second. Manslrd third. Time,
Seventh race, one and three-sixteenths
miles— Neversuch won. Velos second, Water
cure third. Time, 2:04.
RESULTS AT THE
AQUEDUCT PARK TRACK
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22. — Aqueduct results:
First race, six furlongs— The Gadfly won,
Gray Lad second, Delcanta third. Time,
1:14.
Second race, five furlongs — Toscan won,
Kenllworth second, Burlelgh third. Time,
0:SI>l-5.
Third rare. Woodhaven Btakes, four and
one-half furlongs — Leonard Joe . Hayman
won. Special License second. Rust third
Time, 0:63 3-6.
Fourth rare, the Queen's founts- handicap,
one. mile— St. Valentine won, Rapid Water
second. Sister third. Time, 1:39 1-5.
Fifth race, one mile — Ch«n>plaln won,
Prnnta second, Arsenal third. Time. 1:40.
Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs—
First Water won. Carola second. Deux Temps
third. Time. 0:56.
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS
AMERICAN CLUB PARK
By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. April 22.— .—American Jockey
club results:
Firft race, six furlongs— George Perry
won. Menlo B. second, Hakim third. Time.
1:16 1-5.
Second roce, one mile — Catallne won. Ba
nana (Jream second. Attila third. Time.
1 :42 2-5.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs —
Lndy Mercury won, Sister Huth second,
Lfcnja third. Time. 1 :2.1 2-5.
Fourt hrare. five and one-half furlongs—
First Attempt won. JJlphonous second. Hob
eon's ('.noire third. Time. 1:08.
Fifth race, six furlongs — Parlslenne won.
Miss Marconi second, Remorse third. Time.
1:16 3-5.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs —
Lidwlno. won, Jim Ferrin second, Miss Gould
third. Time, l:»rt 1-5. . '
ALHAMBRA GIRLS WIN
AT SANTA MONICA
Special to Ths lUra'.d
SANTA MONICA. April 22.-ln the presence
of a small crowd or enthusiasts, the Santa
Monica glilB 1 basketball team suffered a de
feat this afternoon at the hands of five huskj
maids who rame all the way from Alhamhra
to do the trick. -The Alhamtia five sre worthy
reprenentatlves of the sclicol they attend, and
will prove a hard proposition for any team
In the girls' basketball lexgue. Miss I-Mltli
Hlnderer of the Ux-als played a haM. fast
game and deserved the frequent applause
which greeted her efforts. The score: Alham
bra, 11; Santa Monica, 7.
CALIFORNIA HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK MEET AT CHICO
By Associated Pr'BS.
CHICO, Pal.. April 22.-Tlnee thousand peo
ple witnessed the field day of the Northern
California High B<liool Athletic league. Th«
meet vas won by Butter City, with 29 points;
Iti'.l Bluff second, 30: Redding 17; Orovllle, 16;
< Ilk" normal, 8; Culiisa, 3; Corning, 2.
UKIAH HIGH ATHLETES
■ -.TAKE LEAGUE HONORS
By Ansni-liitrit Prfß*.
SANTA ROSA, Cal., April !».- The aanual
tli'l'l iliiy uf the Honoma-Mendoeino Athl«tlo
league, held here today, was won by Uklah
Icldh school with Tl points; Bantu Rosa sec
ond. 61: I'etaluma third, 7; liealdsburc
fourth, It.
RESULTS OF BALL
.'/,: ' \ GAMEB AT RIVERSIDE
Epeclal to The Herald.
EtIVEItSIDH, April 92 The Riverside
High school was defeated In the Interscho-
Isstlc league game played at Colton this
afternoon. Tin; Until score was: Colton C.
(ilverilde 1,
Bherman Institute also defeated the Hlv-r
side Buklnesa college this afternoon by a
score uf 13 in 5.
RE3ULTB OF EASTERN
COLLEGIATE GAMES
Columbia. ■•; Went Point, 0.
Princeton/ i: Ueorßetown, 1
PRIZE WINNING
DOGS ENTERED
CLASSY CANINES ARE TO BE
BENCHED IN MAY -
NEILL'S DOG A . WINNER
Trophies Offered by Local j Fanciers
- Will Stimulate a Big Entry List.
Straightaway a Competitor
In Collie Division ■ .. j
The approaching ■ dog J show of the
Southwestern Kennel club,' to be held
May, 17, 18, ,Ift .and 20, promises to be
the largest and best In point of num
bers nnd clans of canines benched that
has ever : been held In Los Angeles.
Dogs will be entered In several of the
classes . that are the pqunl of any of
their breed on the coast. The prizes of
fered are numerous and of sufficient
value to stimulate keen rivalry and re
ward the dog fancier for his efforts to
WEDDING BELLS AND LITTLE GIRL
prepare his dog for the exacting re
quirements of a bench, show.
Straightaway, the sire of Arthur
Letts' famous collie Ravenswood, will
be upon exhibition, In company with
the bluest blooded representatives ot
the collie possessed by local fanciers.
The prizes offered for the collies are of
such number that every long haired
aristocrat will have a fine chance to
show off his points to material ad
vantage.
A handsome cup is offered . for the
best dog or bitch in the nho\v, and an
other will be the reward for, the best
sable and white dog shown. The win
ning collie sired by JJavenswood will
receive a trophy from' Arthur Letts.
The winners in the puppy class, best
collie entered by, a, woman '; are also
included among the special 'prlzes.-'-
Nelll's Dog Entered
Capt. E. V. B. Neill's- crack' English
bulldog, The Battler, is looked upon as
an easy winner in his class. at the ap
proaching show. This dog is easily the
best of .Its. breed: now In. the. southern
portion of the state, . and unless ; some
northern talent Is sent along to "contest
for honors The Battler^wlHjnit even
have to look his prettiest to annex all
the honors offered. ','.'.
.1 nines Ewlns will show his two win
ning bull bitches. Wedding Bells and
Little Girl. Ewlub' two bitches have
won brackets at previous shows 'and
should score well up this year. A large
entry is promised In the fox terrier
class, both smooth and wired . haired.
Col. Lankershim has given a cup to the
club to be awarded to the best. terrier
bred In the city of Los Angeles and W.
K. Kerckhoff | for the j winning bitch.
The owner of the best dog or bitch In
the novice class will receive' a trophy
offered by Mark Slbley. Severance..'. r .-
Secretary Paul Pelpers has arranged
for the following classes, but' should
entries be received for classes; not now
provided for the dogs will be regularly
classified: ' ■'."•., ."%:•.,
Puppy class— For. j dogs , over, six
months and ,'under twelve ;;. months.
Novice class— For dogs | never having
won a prize at any reepgnized' show,
wins in the- puppy ' class ! excepted.
Limit classes— For dogs j never having
won four first prizes at any recognized
show, winners in the puppy and novice
clauses except ed. ;... No dog , having ] ao
.UulreU the title of champion*; will ba
l& Leadership
■^^Sg^jfc. It isn't so remarkable after all that our store should be.m*
{&W-n(sm\ everybody's mitid wlicn they think of good clothing. We are
v »^t!s%Ml the sole distributors for
%||llP> Alfred Benjamin &Co/s Clothing .
(^yfe^-Wfli *^^ e money you pay a first class tailor will purchase two Alfred '
\lffl Mvvl Benjamin suits both of which will please you more than the
\H'r I1I 1 tHfI tailor's suit. •
'Wf. '^M y°u did not get a new suit for Easter, we'll be ready to
\w;;| Wm supply you tomorrow at half what your tailor would ask.
jJjfL : . James Smith & Co. '
CorvectcioUietfor Men Exclusively Exclusive Clothing .
137-139 S. Spring St. Los Angeles
eligible. Open classes— For all dogs of
nny ajre over - six months., No prize
winner debarred from competing. A
pedigree is not necessary In showing
your dog. Kntrles and communications
regarding the approaching bench show
should be addressed to the secretary of
the Southwestern Kennel club, Paul
Peipers, 361 South Los Angeles street.
TRUE WING TAKES
KANSAS CITY DERBY
SIX STARTERS IN FIRST RE
".■:, ;newal;at EtM ridge -
Ryan's .Filly Handled Nicely ' and
,; Wins' Pulled , Up— New Record .
for the Kansas City
Course
By Associated Frets. ■
; KANSAS ,CITY (1 M 0. ,. April 22.— Ten
thousand people, at, Elm Ridge this af-
ternoon saw T. H. Ryan's True Wingr,
cleverly ridden by Blrkenruth, win. the
first renewal of the Kansas City derby
easily by a length from Pat' Dunne's
Devout. Five lengths back came Ara,
staggering and out to the last ounce.
The distance, a mile and a quarter, was
covered Jn 2:06^4, a record for the
course.
There were only six starters. Starter
Holtman sent them away In perfect
alignment, but . before a furlong had
been covered the field was badly strung
out. Larsen, on. Devout, evidently had
"hurry up" orders, as he shot to. the
front with the son of Hyty and passing
the stand first, he was five lengths in
front and. was running with his mouth
wide open.. True Wing was second and
Ara third. Devout-continued to lead the
procession, when the: pace began to tell
on him,' and. True Wing, who had been
rated nicely by.Ulrkenruth, passed him
a slxteenth'of a .mile, out and went out
and won easily. Devout was easily the
best of ; the. others. • Ara ran a game
race, being ; under ! a ■ drive for fully a
half mile. .The.' Ryan filly was a. slight
favorite In the. betting. The purse is
$5000 added. "Results: • 1
Five and. a half furlongs— Clifton
Forge won, Envoy ■ second, Azellna
third. Time 1 1 :06 3-4." : ' . '.' :< ..'
. One mile— Golden Mineral won, The
Lady. Rohesia, second,. Ada N. third.
Time 1:42 1-4., \ \ .
Four furlongs— Hadur won, Jim Nap
second, Ramoua II third.. Time :48 3-4.
One ond a quarter "mile— True Wing,
112 (Blrkenruth),' 9 to 6, won; Devout,
117 ( Larsen),' 4to 1, second; Ara, 117
(Runs), 3to 1, third.. Time, 2:06 3-4. L i
Belle Indian, . Roundelay and Drexel
also ran.
■ One'anda sixteenth miles— Alma' Du
four. won,', Rough and .Tumble second,
Foncasta third. Time 1:48.
1 , Seven . furlongs— pryan , won, Chalk
Hedrlck - second,'-: Merces third, • Time
1:27 3-4... ■■ :. ; -,' .-,• »••..,
REDLANDS HIGH SCHOOL
..DEFEATS SAN BERDOO
BAN BERNARDINO, 'April 23.— The Ked
lands High school, baseball team defeated
the Han llerriardlno High school here today
by a score of. 8 to '3 ■ In. the Intsrscholastlo
laague series.! . ' - * —
Notice to Holders of i Herald Photo Coupons
• Holders ot -Herald photo coupons on Barnttt
tc Bon's studio-. wishing sittings on Bunduy
must uidke en»«»eme'nt» several days 111 ad
vance. All coupons' must' be prentnud before
M.y, ». 1506. , - ~ .>;■ -. . . . ■ -AJS3M
Of Interest
To Merchants
•'. Los Angeles Herald .'.
Sworn Circulation Statement
For 3 Months Ending March 31, 1905
.„_ January February March
. Dmy * 1905 1903 1903
1 31,470 23,900 "23.940
■2 .' .23,540 23,890 23,950
3 23,550 23,895 23,970
4 23,560 23,915 23,985
5 23,575 31,380 31,560
6. ...: 23.595 23,926 24,000.
7 23,540 23,935 24,040
8 31.100 23,950 24,045
9 23,560 . 23,960 . 24,065
10 ..;.......; 23T,570 "; 23,965 24,090'
11-.'...... 23,570 23,970 25,000
12 ..' ..23.570 31,390 31,580
13 23.560 23,975 '25,030
14 23,530 23,975 26,045
15 31,250 23,960 25,050
16 23,650 23,960 25,065
17 23,600 23,940 25,070
18 • .-. ...;. 23,600 23,940 .25,075
19 23,600 31,430 . 31,650
20 23,600 23,d55 25,060
21 23,620 23,960 25,050
22 ....31,260' 23,965 25,090
23T i :... 23,620 23,955 25,075
24 ...; 23,640 23,950 25,110/
25 ; 23,690 23,940 25,145
26...... 23.690 31,440 31,740
27 "... 23,740 23,930 26,170
28 23.780 25,930 25,180
29 ...31,270 ' . 25,175
30 23,780 25,210'
• 31'.... 23,800. , ..:... _. ; ..25,240-
Totals .......; 771,280 700,280* 794,455'
Dally average .'... ;..... 24,880 25,010 25,620
Sunday average 31,270 31,410 31,625
■ Total number of copies circulated' 2,266,015 '. -
Net dally average 25,170.
Net Sunday average 31,435 -. 'j
1, Franklin I. Hardlson, on my oath, say that I am the Clrculation.Book-
keeper of the Les Angeles Herald, a daily newspaper published in said
City and County of Los Angeles, State of California, and that the fore-
going is a true and correct statement of the Dally Circulation, as shown
by the hooks and office records of said Los Angeles Herald for the three
months beginning on the first day of January, 1905, and ending on the
thirty-flrst day of March, 1905.
FRANKLIN I. HARDISON.
Subscribed and eworn to before me this twelfth day of April, 1905.
G. F. McLELLAN, Notary Public, .
In and for the County of Los Angeles and State of California. : • ' ' ■
This Statement Is Backed By
$5,000.00 In Gold
EVERY WOMAN
>^^tw is Interested and should . ' '
yf|tes^§SSy - . know about the wonderful
;^^Pm MARVEL WHIRLINO SPRAY
MS»s«Sttft Th ? n « w V»E'n»l Syringe.
BS™^\VN«CHa I*j"Uon and sue/ion. Best—
TO,\\T^P^^^» feat ~ Most Convenient.
A»k your Drunlit fer It. NtflPi^^^^w
If he cannot supply . the ■^feh. f rl^&/h^
HABVKL, accent no other, butTO/,, / ■' ''KM
•end stamp for illustrated book— Cw.f IB
sealed. It elves full particulars and <V|||f
directions invaluable to ladies. •
MARVEL CO.. 41 Park Row. . NEW YORK
Off llrng- Compony. 814 Mouth Bpnug »t.
TEETH
. GUARANTEED TO FIT|
Gold Crown, 22 K..53.80 ' :
Bridgework .'.-.....53.80
.-■ a ': Fillings ......1.... 80c
Painless Extraftlns;. f'lrnnlns; and Exam-
ination ' Free.
< ' All Work Guaranteed.
Crown Dentists
330 1-2 South Spring Street
Open Evenings smd Sunday.
l^^L- 5c a Day
/ ( sSa A \ Isn't it littl* enough (or
I TCUPHONE I a cnnvenlencs Ilk* a •
Vli\2sWfl£7, < ?/ Sunset rhun* 111 your
Xj^^PsiP^xy reitilence? Think of the
'NcffJrStSr tlm*. car fare, strength -.
Hll ' ' I Telephone Contract
f/i I - i'* 1 !"'- 'Mala *V I
I(3 I .. hI'NSKT T. AN 11 T. ft I.
Bverythlns you want you will nn4 In tb*
tlaaslStd v>f<: a ' modern *ncrclop»dls.
AUCTION
y^'."Lo» Angeles Furniture Co.'* . •
v V Complete Stock of Elegant
Furniture, Carpets
and Draperies
MONDAY
April 1?, 10 A.M.
And 2:30 p. m. dally : until' entirely >
. •■ < . , sold out.
This high-quality stock,' comprising .
the finest furniture, carpets and drap-
prlfs carried in any store In Southern
California, will be sold piece. by piece
to the highest bidder. ■
Nothing will be reserved. ' .
Terms cash. ,::-;,;, . ■ ■/'.
212 West Sixth St.
Bet. Broadway and Spring .• '
THOS. B. CLARK, Auctioneer
riironlo . Broncbltls, Blood and 'Band In
Urine, Catanrb of tb* Bladder Cored In 41
hours. , ■ • , "
If «bl A 4 mßk H ani Ph^dk^sb^T /*
•^o^d^s^BhßhSbl tß^
'N ,4rQ
