NEW YORK WINS
FIRST OF SERIES
MATTHEWSON PITCHES TEAM
TO VICTORY
Philadelphia Claimants for World's
Championship Shut Out by the
Giants — Plank Found
for Ten Hits
By Associated Press. *
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.— Masterly
pitching by Christy Matthewson, back
ed up by gilt-edged playing by the men
behind him, gave the New York Na
tional league champions a victory to
day over the Philadelphia league pen
nant winners In the first series of seven
games for the world's championship.
Philadelphia failed to score, Matthew
son allowing the home team only four
hits, while the New Yorkers managed
to score 3 runs off Plank. . Although
defeated, Philadelphia played a bril
liant game.
New York's great pitcher mowed
down the home players in almost one.
two, three order. Of the 31 men who
faced him, only eight reached first, four
of them on hits, three on fielders 1
chalces and one on Donlin's muff of a
short fly. Only one man— Schreck—
reached third, and he was thrown out
at the plate on a close play.
Giants Run Bases Well
New York also excelled in base run
ning, four of the visitors being credited'
with stolen bases. The only depart
ment wherein the Philadelphia club
outshone the New Yorkers was in field
ing. They gave Plank as brilliant sup
port as has been seen here for a long
t'me. Monte Cross at short and Cap
tain Lave Cross at third made some
phenomenal stops and quick throws
while on the run. The team played
without an error. For New York Dah
len and Devlin were all over the in
field, the latter making several hard
stops and throws. Donlin made New
York's only misplay. He started late
on a short fly ball and muffed it. It
resulted in nothing, as the runner was
doubled up at second on the next play.
Matthewson Gets a Hit
Matthewson singled to second in the
second inning, but was fon&d at sec
ond by Bresnahan, who stole second.
Browne was an easy out and Bresna
han scored on Donlin's single to left
field. McGann was purposely sent to
first on four balls. Mertes hit to th°
centerfield crowd, scoring Donlin with
New York's second run. Dahlen was
on easy out. The visitors scored their
third run in the ninth on Gilbert's
third hit of the day, Matthewson's sac
rifice and Bresnahan's single.
The nearest Philadelphia came to
scoring was in the sixth Inning, when
Schreck opened the Inning with a
beautiful drive for two bases. He
reached third on Plank's sacrifice but
was thrown out at the plate by Mat
thewson, who gathered in Hartzell's
sharp grounder.
Big Crowd on Field
At 1 o'clock, two hours before the
game was scheduled to start, the pa
vilion was crowded. The bleachers
were crowded to their capacity, and
the late comers were allowed to sit
or stand behind the ropes in the out
fleld or sit on the fence.
There were about 22,000 persons pres
ent when play began at 3:05 o'clock.
The batting order was as follows:
New York. Philadelphia.
Bresnahan, c. Hartzell. if.
Brown, rf. Lord, cf.
Donlin, cf. Davis, lb.
McGann, lb. L Cross, 3b.
Morles, If. Seybold, rf.
Dahlen, ss. Murphy, 2b.
Devlin. 3b. M. Cross, ss.
Gilbert, 2b. Sohreickengost, c
Matthewson, p. Plank, p.
John Sheridan of the American
league umpired behind the plate and
Hank O'Day of the National league
looked after the base decisions.
The umpires decided that a hit Into
the crowd should count for two bases.
First Inning
First half— Bresnahan was hit by
first pitched ball, but was forced at
second by Browne, M. Cross to Mur
phy. Donlin filed to Davis, holding
Browne on first. McGann hit into the
left field crowd for two bases, Browne
taking third. Merles struck out. No
runs.
Second half— Hartzell out, Gilbert to
McGann on a close play. Lord filed to
Donlin. Davis out, Matthewson to Mc-
Gann. No runs.
Second Inning
■ First half— Dahlen struck out. Dev
lin and Gilbert bunted safely and work
ed a double steal. Matthewson struck
out. Plank purposely walked Bresna
han, filling the bases. Browne out. M.
Cross to Davis. No runs.
Second half— L. Cross out, Dahlen to
McGann. Seybold filed to Dahlen
Murphy out, Gilbert to McGann. No
runs.
Third Inning
First half— Devlin out on a grounder
to Davis. McGann out, L. Cross to Da
vis. Murphy threw Merles out at first.
No runs.
Second half— M. Cross out, Devlin to
McGann. Donlin dropped Schreck's fly
In centerfleld, Schreck reaching first
safely. Plank hit into a double play,
forcing Schreck at second. No runs.
Fourth Inning
First half— Dahlen was out, Murphy
to Davis. Devlin struck out. Gilbert
thrown out by M. Cross and Davis.
No runs.
Second half— Hartzell singled to cen
ter, the first hit for Philadelphia. Lord
bunted to Gilbert, forcing Hartzell at
second. Davis forced out Lard and
Dahlen. Dahlen threw L. Cross. No
runs.
Fifth Inning
First half — Matthewson singled to
center, but was forced at second by
Bresnahan, M. Cross, Bresnahan stola
second. Browne filed to M. Cross. Don
lir. scored Bresnahan on a single to
left and took second on the throw in.
McGann reached first on balls. Lord
dropped Merles fly and Donlin scored.
Dahlen filed to Hartzell. Two runs.
Second half— Seybold out, Matthew
son to McGann. The ball struck Mat
thewson and hurt him so badly that he
quickly retired to the bench and Mc-
Ginnity began to warm up. Matthew
son soon recovered and resumed his
place in the pitcher's box. Murphy
struck out, the first man that Mat
thewson fanned. M. Cross out, Devlin
to McGann. No runs.
Sixth Inning
First half— Devlin filed to Lord. Gil
bert singled to left and was thrown
out trying to steal second, Schreck to
M. Cross. M. Cross threw Matthewson
out after a sensational stop. No runs.
. Second half — Schreck doubled to cen
ter and took third on Plank's sacrifice,
Bresnahan ;to 'McGann. Hartzell to
Matthewson, who threw Schreck out
. ■••— ■ > ■ ■ •■:■■ ■ ' I , ,■■ ■ ■ ■
THE IDOL OF NEW YORK FANS
at the plate. Lord forced Hartzell at
second, Dahren to Gilbert. No runs.
Seventh Inning
First half— Bresnahan filed to Lord.
Browne out, M. Cross to Davis. Don
lln bunted safely and stole second. Mc-
Gann out, L. Cross to Davis. No runs.
Second half— Davis struck out, L.
Cross out, Gilbert to McGann. Sey •
bold was thrown out by Devlin. No
runs.
Eighth Inning
First half— Murphy threw Merles out,-
Dahlen filed to M. Cross. Devlin
struck out. No runs.
Second half— Murphy hit to the right
field crowd for two bases. M. Cross
struck out. Schreck filed to Browne,
holding Murphy on second. Plank
struck out. No runs.
Ninth Inning
First half— Gilbert singled to left
center and took second on Matthew
sen's sacrifice, Plank to Davis. Bres
nahan singled to center, scoring Gil
bert, Bresnahan taking second on the
throw in. Browne went out on a
grounder to first, Bresnahan going to
third. Murphy threw Donlin out. One
run.
Second half— Hartzell out, Dahlen to
McGann. Lord struck out. Davis hit
into the right field crowd for a double.
L. Cross was thrown out by Devlin.
No runs.
While the Interest In the series is
widespread, the crowd was not as large
as that which saw any one of the three
frames between the home team and
Chicago when they played their series
about ten days ago for first place. .
The paid admissions was officially an
nounced at 17,955.
The two teams will play In New York
tomorrow. Score by innings:
X{. H. J'j-
New York..O 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I—31 — 3 10 1
Philadelphia 00000000 o—o0 — 0 4 0
Battcrips — Matthewson and Broshna
han; Plonk nnd Schreck. Earned runs
—New York. 3. Two base hits— Me-
Gann, Mertes. Davis. Murphy. Srhreck.
Bases on balls— Plank. 2. Struck out—
Matthewson, 5; Plank, 5. Umpires —
Sheridan and O'Day.
EAST HAS BASEBALL FRENZY
Championship Struggle Attracts Atten.
tlon of Fans — Excitement at
Chicago-Philadelphia Game
Frenzied baseball and nothing less
Is the condition of affairs in the east
at present, and at Philadelphia, where
the world's championship t-erles is In
progress, the public demonstrations are
a cause of amazement to men who
have grown old in the promotion of
the national sport.
The games immediately preceding
the championship contests created
practically ns much Interest as the
struggles which are now commanding
the attention of the country, and one
of the most wonderful crowds m the
history of Quaker city baseball assem
bled to witness the game between the
Chicago White Sox and the Philadel
phia Athletics September 29.
As early as 9 o'clock In the morning
fans were clamoring for admission and
by 1 o'clock the grandstands were
packed to suffocation. The police
seemed so many puppets before the
surging throng, which ranged over
every available spot within sight of the
diamond. When grandstands, bleach
ers, wagons in the streets and the roofs
of near-by houses were black with the
populace 10,000 frantic men and women
crushed in vain against the closed
gates, seeking admission.
The game finally went to Chicago by
a score of 4 to 3, but not without a
heart breaking struggle that kept the
onlookers in a tremble of excitement
through one of the greatest exhibi
tions that the country has ever wit
nessed.
What some have named the most
thrilling demonstration ever accorded
a player in the annals of the game
occurred when Murphy, the famous
second baseman of the Athletics, raised
the ball over the fence. Not a person
in the crowd of thirty thousand but
begged the player to name what he
wished in the way of wordly blessings
as he tripped across, the plate.
NATIONALS BEAT AMERICANS
By Associated Press
BOSTON, Oct. 9.— The Boston Na
tional league team today won by a
score of 5 to 2, the first of a 'series of
seven games with their local American
league rivals on the grounds of the
latter club. Score:
R. H. E.
National 5 9 2
Americans 2 7 2
Batteries — Willis and Moran; Deneen
nnd Crlger. Umpires — O'Laughlln and
Emslie.
TIDE TABLE FOR SAN PEDRO
High. Low.
Date- A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M.
October 10.... 7.40 7. 67 1.19 1.41
October 11.... 8.08 8.32 1.57 2.04
October 12.... 8.33 9.06 2.21 2. 53
October 13.... 8.58 9.36 2.46 8.00
October 14.... 9.18 10.07 3.08 8.27
October 15.... 9.39 10.38 3.31 3.32
October 16.... 9.68 11.14 3.62 4.22
October 17.... 10.21 11.68 4.16 4.59
October 18.... 10. 48 4.46 5.43
October 19.... 12.58 6.35 6.46
October 20.... 2!19 12^36 'i'.ti 's!os
October 21.... 3.48 2.62 9.22 9.32
October 22.... 4.53 4.36 10.44 10.43
October 23.... 6.39 6.46 11.40 11.41
October 24.... 6.20 6.42 12.22
October 25.... 6.67 7.31 12.36 1.01
October 26.... 7.38 8.18 1.17 1.44
October 27.... 8.13 9.07 1.67 2.28
October 28.... 8.49 9.54 2.37 S.OS
October 29.-... 9.27 10.43 3.17 3.65
October 30... .10.08 11.37 3.69 4.42
October 81.. ..10.51 ..... 4.46 5.84
All Is fair In love, so don't try to
kiss a girl behind her back.
7,QS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER io, 1905.
JOHNSON OUT
WITH CHALLENGE
WILL PUT ANY MAN BUT JEFF
OUT IN TEN ROUNDS
Negro Champ Agrees to Fight Jim In
Private or Close Doors of the
Pavilion and See Who
Comes Out First
Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight
champion, is wrought up over the
charges of "yellowlsm" that have been
hurled at him, and declares he will
meet any man in the world and agree
to put him out in ten rounds. James J.
Jeffries excepted. Any division of the
purse, he says, will be agreeable to
him, and if he falls to nut his man
away in the aforesaid time he wants
nothing more than training expenses.
Johnson is evidently more than anx
ious to get on with some one, and in
addition to the agreement which calls
for the ending of any heavyweight
within the ten round limit, barring the
retired champion. In a letter to The
Herald yesterday makes the following
defl:
"I will fight Jim Jeffries in private
or go to the pavilion, close the doors
and see which will come out first. This
goes for Jim Jeffries and those who
think that I have got a yellow streak.
"ARTHUR JOHNSON."
Since his go with Marvin Hart there
has been nothing doing for him in the
way of big game, and the west has let
him out of the fighting possibilities.
In the east, however, he took on nine
fights after the Hart affair, and In all
but one instance scored a knockout.
His record in Philadelphia and Bos
ton ran like this: Jim Jeffords knocked
out in three rounds; fight with Jack
Munroe stopped in the sixth; Joe
Gennet knocked out in three rounds;
Walter Johnson knocked out In three
rounds. In a six round go In Phila
delphia he put Joe Graham down twen
ty times. He received the decision over
Ferguson In seven rounds at Boston.
Mose Harris and Black Bill were put
away in three rounds each during one
evening.
THINKS BROTHER A WINNER
Jack Sullivan Believes Mike Can De.
feat Gardner and Should Meet
Nelson
Mike "Twin") Sullivan may not reach
the city in time to assist his brother
Jack, who Is training for the go with
Tommy Burns on Gctoijer 17. He Is
awaiting the derision of the northern
managers regarding the forfeit which
lie put up for n match with Jimmy
Gardner, and If the articles can be
framed he will do his training at San
Francisco.
Asked for an opinion of his brother's
rhnnres with Gardner should they get
totrether. Jack stated yesterday that
he looked for a Sullivan decision.
"In the two draws which they hud
in Mnssnchusetts Mike had a Fhade
Ihe better of the milling, and I believe
that be can stand mtnlshment better
than Gnrrlner. At his weight I roeard
him as tho best man In the world."
Should the men meet Sullivan will
weis-h 133 nt 3 o'clock nnd Gardner's
fighting weight Is 13R. It Is generally
copcodpd if Mike S"Ulvan enn concpfle
Gardner five pounds nnd earn a de
rision he stands as the man to give
Nelson his hardest battle.
The men have met twice. The first
flsrht ended in a fifteen round draw at
Lowell. Mass.. and the sefond resulted
in a six round draw at Boston.
Jack has taken on Johnson as a
r.narrtng partner, and yesterday went
through a light four rounds with the
dusky flerhter at the pavilion. He Is
down to 154 and doing enough work to
keen his wind In condition. ■ Sullivan
declares he will weigh 150 at 3 o'clock
on the day of the fight and will enter
the ring at 154.
NELSON WINS IN COURT
Ny APsni-tntPrt I-TfrRH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.— Battling
Nelson won a victory over James Cof
forth, James E. Brltt, the Moco-Photo
company and Miles brothers today
when Judge Seawell granted his motion
for the appointment of a receiver for
the moving picture exhibit of the fight
at Colma. The receiver, however, will
only take charge of the property in
this state and will not Interfere with
the exhibitions to be given outside
the state. Judge Scan-ell denied the
application for an injunction holding
that the pictures would decrease In
value more from lying idle than from
being exhibited. Marcus J. Kast of the
Cosmos club was appointed receiver.
He Is to Hie a bond for $10,000.
WOMEN PLAY GOLF FOR CUP
Fourteen Enter Contest at Country
Club for Handsome Trophy Pre-
sented by Col. F. H. Seymour
Fourteen women entered the golf
competition at the Country club yester
day for a handsome cup presented by
Col. P. H. Seymour. The game was
match play, with handicaps, and each
match to consist of eighteen holes. Two
of the fair golfers drew byes, while the
remaining twelve played the first round
of matches yesterday afternoon. Sev
eral matches were closely contested.
Mrs. Frank Griffith, one of the leading
players of the club, starting 10 down on
Miss C. Mercereau, won the match by 2
up. Mrs. C. M. Shannon, another capa
ble and enthusiastic player, won from
Mrs. G. Wilson by the close margin
of 1 up. She conceded Mrs. Wilson an
allowance of 1 hole.
Other matches resulted as follows:
Miss Margaret James defeated Mrs. J.
L. Kirkpatrick 1 up, the former starting
1 up. Mrs. Curtis Williams defeated
Miss Merita Seymour 7 up and 6 to
play; Mrs. Barn well of San Gabriel de
feated Mrs. F. H. Seymour 3 up; Miss
C. Coleman defeated Mrs. T. D. Con
nelly, playing even, by 2 up.
The contest will continue today and
tomorrow, one round each day, and the
finals on Thursday. Today's contestants
will be matched as follows: Mrs. Frost
and Mrs. James, Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Barnwell, Mrs. Requa and Mrs.
Shannon, Mrs. Griffith and Miss Cole
man.
BILLIARD EXPERT ARRIVES
James Morley on his return from the
north Saturday brought with him Wil
liam McGulre, the nineteen-year-old
billiard expert of northern California
who recently lost to George Kennedy,
the Pacific coast champion, by 31 points
in a 1000 point match game. McGuire
1b regarded In tht light of a phenome
non and Morely expects to arrange sev
eral matches for him here.
A GUARANTEED CUIII3 FOR PILES
Itching:, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund money
If PAZO OINTMKNT I falls to cure you
,in 6 to 14 days. 60c,
WORLD'S RECORDS EQUALED
Aeronaut and Klamesha Make Phe.
nomenal Time on Belmont
Park Track
By Agsoclated Praia.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.— Aeronaut, the
favorite, backed from 3 to 1 to 2 to 1,
won the Westchester handicap, bljc and
a half furlongs, circular, at Belmont
park today, and in bo doing equaled the
world's record of 1:18 2-5, held Jointly
by Martimaa and Mlneola. Aeronaut
went to the front at the start and
opened up a gap of three lengths, which
he held In the finish.
Kiameaha, the favorite, carrying 104
pounds, equaled the world's record for
one mile, circular, held by Dick Welles,
by covering the distance in 1:37 2-5.
Grapple in this race set a terrific pace
for a quarter of a mile, when Lord of
the Vale assumed and led to the
stretch. Here Knapp brought Klame
sha up and in a hard drive landed her
a winner by a length from Eugenia
Burch. Resulto:
Five furlongs— Content won, Usury
second, Delude third. Time, 1:07 2-5.
Mile— Klamesha won. Eugenia Burch
second, Lord of the Vale third. Time,
1:37 2-6. , t ,
The Autumn Meadowbrook steeple
chase, about three miles— Tom Cogan
won, Pure Pepper second. Otho Vaughn
third. Time, 5:52.
Six and a half furlongs— Lancastrian
won, Holscher second, That's What
third. Time, 1:20.
The Westchester handicap, six and a
half furlongs — Aeronaut won, Race
King second, Incantation third. Time,
1 'IS 2-5
'Mile and three-sixteenths — Ostrich
won, Benvolio second, Maxnar third.
Time, 1:57 3-5.
RACING RESULTB AT LATONIA
By Associated Prees.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.— Latonla re
sults:
Six furlongs— John Carroll won, Es
trada Palma second, Lieutenant Rice
third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
One mile— Wexford won, Oro Viva
second, Florlzel third. Time, 1:40 3-5.
Six furlongs— Nlfo won, Orbicular
second, Neode»ha third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
Mile and one-sixteenth— Envoy won,
Bonnie Sue second, Devout third. Time,
1:46 3-5.
Five and a half furlongs— Vie Klnney
won, Grace Wagner second, Ferronier
third. Time, 1:08 1-5.
Six furlongß— The Thrall won, Loch
Goit second, The Englishman third.
Time, 1:14.
HARNESS RACES AT LEXINGTON
By Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Oct. 9. — Kentucky
Breeders' association trotting results:
Walnut Hall Farm cup, $3000; 2:15
trot; three In five— Turley won first,
third and fourth heats in 2:07? i, 2:08%,
2:09. Greenwood M. won second heat in
2:07%. Leonardo and five others also
started.
2:10 class, pacing; purse $1000; three
in five— Citation won In three straight
heats in 2:07%, 2:06%, 2:O6Vi. Byrle
Wilkes, Ben F. and six others also
started.
2:16 class, trotting; purse $1000; three
In five; unfinished— The President won
third and fourth heats in 2:09%, 2:09%.
Boreazelle won the second heat In
2:10%. Pat T. won first heat in 2:10%.
Five others also started.
Vanderbilt's Horse Wins at St. Cloud
By Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 9.— W. K. Vander.bllt'B
Bonafour won the Prix Retralte at the
St. Cloud races today.
ENTRIES AT LATONIA
First race— Six furlongs, selling:
Veranda 97 'iMaj Carpenter. .102
•John Lescalle. U7 Milage Trayner..lo^
•The Pet !I7 Iron Tail l«i
•Ch Milllkin....loo Meadow Horn ..102
•Heidelberg ..IWI »Fugurtha VU
•Henry Ach ...100 'Clyde 0 10»
•Dundall 100 'Viva T. ■ 101
Second race— Mile and seventy yards,
selling:
•Wexford 93 "Little Rlkln ....100
•Dell Leath .. % Derry 10L'
•John Lyle .... 97 Dnllnda 10b
Third race— Six furlongs, purse; for 2
year-olds:
Gov Orman .... 97 Don Irent 100
Osclan 97 Baby Jone 100
Znrda lUO Marvin Neal ....104
The Mate 100 Knsley 104
Buell 100 Prince Glenn ..101
Fourth r-ice— Six furlongs, selling:
Merced 97 Sid Silver 107
•Tempt 102 Immortelle 107
Nine 101 »Felix M0zze8....101
•Fr Tallent ....105 Black Fox 110
Bell Tone 107 Jack Greenberg..lU
Phlora 107
Fifth race— Six furlongs, purse, for 2
year-olds:
Floral 1M 1 Valencia ICO
Follow F1ag. ...100 Santa Lucia ....100
Inspector Uirl..loo Bitter Brown ...100
Floss S 100
Sixth race— Mile and fifty yards, selling:
•El Howard ..100 Light Opera ....105
•Mint Bed 100 Flori JO-i
Alllnda 10.5 Falkland 10a
Sam Craig ....103 Gravlna 101
Doeskin 103 Pathos 107
• Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
ENTRIES AT BELMONT
First race— For 3-year-olds and up
wards, one mile:
Ivanho E 107 Salt and Popper.. 107
Bella Signora...l07 Maid Tlmbucto. .107
AOetta 112 Roycroft 110
Bass 105 On the Eve 107
Lindale 107 Copper 115
Brilliant 107 Big Morgan ....130
Conquest 110 Twedle 11-'
Second race— Selling, steeplechase, nbout
three miles.
Wojlgather ....145 Buck Odowd 141
Ruths Rattler.. 138 Bonrtre 110
Kt of Hlway. .181 Gansevoort 135
Third race— For maiden li-year-olds. six
fiir'.onss:
Menoken 112 Meddling Daisy.. 109
Third Alarm ..112 Barberloot 113
Tambau 112 Rose Croix 109
Knighton 112 Homelander 112
Sahara 109 Elevation 109
Good Luck ....112 Waterdog 109
Littleflea 112 Samson 112
Fourth race— Rancho Del Paso, six
furlongs:
Hermitage 112 Arklirta 109
Sly Ben 109 Rrkdal Nymph. .106
Snow 109 Water Wing ....109
Oakduke 109 Kinlcydale 109
Athlete 103
Fifth race— For all ages, seven furlonrts:
Roseben 126 Israelite 109
Dolly Spanker 112 Manfred 107
Chlmny Sweep 107 Cederstrome 107
Kiameaha 104 Pretension 106
Graceful lOfi Monet 109
Disobedient .... $4 Kllngsor C6
Ben Iiodder .. 86 First, Maaun ....109
Pat Bolger ....114 Ananias 109
Sixth race— Handicap, one and a fourth
miles:
Kt Errant ....126 Ore 104
The Huguenot 110 Louis H 102
Sailor Boy . . . .108
Weather clear; track fast.
ALUMNI WILL ATTEND GAME
Former Students of Berkeley and
Stanford Will Go North on
Special Cars
Stanford and California men have
burled the hatchet and will combine
forces during the trip to the Stanford-
California game to be played in Palo
Alto November 11.
Special cars have been chartered to
take the club men of the city to Palo
Alto and the names of the men taking
the trip are being collected by the Dyas
Cllne Sporting Goods company.
A fare of JIB for the round trip will
be charged by the company and the
cars will be attached to the Sunset
limited leaving for the north November
10, tickets to be good returning over
either the coast line or valley line with
in fourteen days of date of sale. Thirty
eight men have already expressed their
Intention „■ of going and the $2.50 de
poilts are being received. - \
EXPRESS MESSENGER
SHOT BY HIGHWAYMAN
ATTEMPTB TO HOLD UP BTAGE
NEAR REDDING
D. N. Haskell Is Severely Wounded,
but Robber Falls to Secure Plun
der — Posse in Pursuit of Bandit I
and May Lynch Him If Caught
By Associated Press.
REDDING, Oct. 9.— A single high
wayman held up the Reddlng-Delamar
stage today at 11 o'clock and shot and
perhaps fatally wounded Wells Fargo
& Co.'s express messenger D. N. Has
kell. The stage was conveying money
from this city to the employes on the
Bully HIU mine. The messenger occu
pied the second seat. At a point three
miles west of the Pit river bridge a
masked man halted the stage, when
Haskell levelled his shotgun at the rob
ber. The latter fired. One bullet
pierced Haskell's abdomen and the
other hit him near the foot. The sher
iff and big posses are now out
The Wife of the messenger with Dr.
White and Express Agent Dunn have
gone to the scene. Haskell Is one of
the most popular messengers in the
employ of the company and the robber
may be lynched If caught. Stage-
Driver Durfor outran the robber and
the specie was saved.
Known for His Bravery
By Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Cal., Oct. 9.— D. N. Has
kell, or "Dan," as he was familiarly
called by his hundreds of close friends
in this city, was formerly chief of po
lice of San Jose and he had made an
enviable record for fearlessness. It was
the reputation made by him here that
led to his selection by the express com
pany as messenger over a route which
at that time was particularly danger
ous. He was the most popular and the
most successful chief San Jose has ever
had. His name ■was a terror to nil
criminals, yet he was uniformly pleas
ant, genial and thoroughly likeable.
SERAPHS READY FOR TACOMA
Local Fans Hope to See Angelic Team
Near the Top at the End of
the Series
Opening with Tacoma tomorrow af
ternoon for a series of twelve games,
the Seraphs settle down for the final
struggle of eight weeks which Is to
determine on whose pole the bunting
will nutter at the end of the season's
second half.
Morley's men arrived yesterday
mornln? on the Owl, and all are in
prime condition with the exesption of
Bernard, who may possibly lay oft a
day or so.
The usual Tuesday game will not
be played by reason of the fact that
the tailenders were not able to make
arrangements for reaching this city
before tomorrow morning.
While Oakland is still in the lead
and putting up a winning game of ball,
Angel city fans nre confident that the
week's end may find the Seraphs near
the top, and the optimistic ones are
looking for a first place by the time
Seattle arrives for the next series.
Portland will follow Seattle for five
Fames, when Tacoma returns for seven.
Seattle will make Its lnst appearance
for six nnd the concluding gnmes will
be played with Portland and Tacoma.
The reports of the championship
series now belner played at Philadel
phia and New York attract the same
keen Interest In Southern California as
In the eastern states, and Manager
Morley has completed arrangements to
have the scores on the board at Chutes
park during the coming week. The
difference In time makes it possible to
receive the reports early enough for
display before the close of the local
games.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Oakland 65 37 28 .580
Los Angeles f.O 30 30 .500
Seattle 56 28 28 .500
Portland . 53 26 27 .431
San Francisco 62 23 33 .488
Tacoma 56 26 30 .464
Some Prospect
"Do you feel sure of finding anything
In your arctic expedition?" asked the
inquisitive person.
"Certainly," answered the arctic ex
plorer, "there are always remains of
previous expeditions to be found." — Chi
cago Journal.
/Ik '' ' Double Berth In Sleeping
fl» pBB Car to
*7 Chicago
on daily and personally con-
ducted Northwestern - Union
Pacific excursions from Los
Angeles. Special attention
given family parties. Choice
of routes. Fast schedules.
Through trains. No change of
cars from San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Portland. These
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Excursions are in charge of experi-
enced men whose entire attention Is
given to the comfort and welfare of
the travelers in his charge. Full
particulars on application to
int. Eic S.Sirl'ltt.
Huntington Beach
The Ideal place for home or invest-
ment.
HUNTINGTON BEACH CO.,
833 Byrne Bldg.
BULLFROG, NEVADA
Lota $100 to $5000
LOS ANGICI.KS-miM.FHOU REAL-
TY A mVKST.MI3.vr CO. (Inc.)
■ - 418 Herman W. Hellman Bids.,
; Lo« Angelea, Cal.
iJwii H^w^fSTifl l%^^ To the taste - lnvlUn e as to look9 -
{mesil l'l vl^KsttrtfWßil 1 1 wholesome, nourishing, strengthen-
ptrall i|3c»W|B II Ir^ 53 Ing— all that and much more Is
&ZM 1 l-^JTrg^PlLIp— ' ' MAIER & ZOBELEIN BEER. Don't
EllllilLllli^^*^ f.Jt^T'^U believe It just because we say bo
""~Bftjr*~lTr~g~ i~(yj^TyF\rh C° r> °' Collrse ' we are Interested) —
|^MmKrxT(j!VJgga\H V / '/. At •' URt try a few t> ottleß f° r yourselves.
\\¥vVffS^^'^^ We say thls with confidence be-
V u v . 111 1 \I f / //qhpce2-3ZA?IZ^/f£^ cause the popular verdict was hand-
•^■^VfrV' //(-^^gtSSaF^sßS^^ ed down long ago In favor of
g^^P^^r^^^?' y MAIER & ZOBELEIN BEER.
Jin Ideal Resort,,,
For Refreshments Jtfter the Theater ff^/I^S^^^^l§m^mK' :
For a little supper or dinner tp a few alKm^&^^^^^^^^wfi
friends, or a quick luncheon for the l|^fiKl^|lfl|H
businessman. Handy to the business W^^mtM^^J^^ ,
center, with entrances on Spring and
Broadway, and always at your service
with courteous attendance and the best
...Imperial Cafe...
If yon have tried it you know the truth of our story. If you hav«n't,
you know what you ought to do. ....
243 So. Spring St., 242 So. Broadway Milling * Nlektl , Pr.priet.*
TEe Careful Buyer
1 I Is not misguided by allurements. We are willing to lot
5 » » others do the shouting as long as we get the trade.
<s » « With few exceptions, we have found it a pleasure to do
» » » business with the customers that have come our way,
« « » and we trust that they are as well pleased with us aa
we are with them.
Broadway Drapery and
Furniture Company 44r s. Broadway
| Nature's |
I Master- |
I piece Grand Canyon |
I of Arizona |
3» inclusive Excursion, Thursday. 3E
5 October 12, 1905 j£
I $60 Round Trip §
2? Including meals and berth on Call- £
55 fornia Limited in both directions, ■»
meals and lodging six days at S£
| El Tovar TO . n |
t5 The new hotel at Grand Canyon, of Chasms ■»
3" under Harvey management, and and £
4J dinner at Grand Canyon Hotel, ElTovsr JC
3* Williams, Oct. 19, 1905. Booklets Free S
5 Leave Los Angeles Thursday, Octo. . 3c
3i Returning, arrive Los Angeles f |4hH &
2j Friday, October 20, 2:15 p. m. f f -.""H \ SE
|» 200 S. Spring g
Reduction in Rates
Portland Exposition
Exposition Closes October 15th
$28 Round Trip Limit 10 Days
$32 Round Trip Limit 21 Days
(Last Day of Sale Oct. 12th)
i - j
Tickets may be extended upon additional payment. Information at 261
South Spring street.
Southern Pacific
Pale and Q/?L AWt Bavarlai
Erlaogcr Brew
On Druucht at
Jos. Melczer & Co. 141-147 S. Mali
lIF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE jj
ii IN NEWSPAPERS!
; ANTWHERB AT ANVTIMB '.
Call en or Writs ,
! E.C. DIKE'S ADYERHSHG AGEHCI'
! J34 Sansome Street .;■*!'
> SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. '
3
Visit our handsome new
store at 208 W. Second St.
Wolfskill's. Fine flowers '
for all occasions.
f- IIUY BEACH PROPBBTV, \\
Be sure to get one of the beautiful I
Erkenbrecher Syndicate Santa Mon- I
ica Tract lots, $400 and up; $50 cash.' I
Balance in small monthly payments. I
Thoa. J. Hampton Company, J
\_-.y-" ■ - 119 S. nrouitway.' "J ,
private Ambulance YMfS"^
■ I ambulance service, we 'have secured iha
most convenient I and ■ up-to-date i vehicle
manufactured. Personal attention/Prompt 1
response to calls day or night, 'Cluuu tt. *
OKB & MINES COMPANT.
t_h_ m (.rrw n.irtii in i i—i— ■*-■■■ n iT'i i grf nrfiTrTrr