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8
ANGELS EXPECT
TO WIN PENNANT
ARE PLAYING BEST BALL IN
THE LEAGUE
Despite Crippled Condition of Team,
Capt. Dillon's Men Are Going
at Championship Gait and
Crave the Flag
The prospect for bringing the Ta
elflc Coast league pennant to Los An
geles is considerably brighter than ever
before, and Jim Alorley will be the
most disappointed citizen in Southern
California if his pets fall to land the
With the Angels resting snugly In
front of. the procession by a good mar
gin and the remainder of the schedule
to be played on 'the home grounds
and with such easy marks as Tacoma,
Seattle and Portland, there will be no
excuse sufficient to the mind of Man
ager Morley nnd Cap Dillon for a
failure to end the season In first posi
tion.
Should the unexpected not hnppen
and the Angels take the second half
according to expectations, Morley
nays It will bo jig time for the re
mainder of the journey against Ta
coma, winner of the first half.
It begins to appear probable that the
official insignia of championship will
float over the Chutes grand stand after
December In, nnd Morley's ambition
to see In print the word "Champions"
as indicative of the Beraphlo bunch
ne#ct season seems to be In a good
way of realization.
The locals havn played against all
Borts of odds in their journey from the
bottom to the top. They began at the
bottom and have two or three times
been at the top. only to journey back
trail to the bottom again.
Are Not Quitters
Despite these handicaps, Cap Dillon
nnd his sturdy bunch have never lost
heart nor cried quits, but have been
found battling until the third out In
the final inning of every game.
There Is nothinp of the quitter type
in any of the Angelic squad, as their
many nine Inning victories and some
other victories gained in extra inning
contests will attest.
Hard luck has played heavily against
the Angels. Not at any stage of the
second half has the full team been
Been on the diamond in condition to
play the game.
Mlddleton, the latest to Join the local
brigade, has been unable to get into
the game owing to Injuries. Kitty
Brashear, the old reliable at the bat
and. his favorite position In the field,
has had his share of physical ills.
And others of the team have been
knocked out at times when their ser
vices were Indispensable.
However, the brave hearts never lost
courage and were always slinging the
battle ax until the cruel hearted um
pire shouted the last out in every
game and their reward is to be the
league leaders.
This same spirit is Morley's main
dependence for the flag. His crew
have become Imbued with the one am
bition to win every game played for
the remainder of the season and then
— wallop Tacoma in a decisive fashion.
The game has not been accorded the
support of the public to the extent it
deserved In Los Angeles. Whatever vic
tories the Angels have won on the
home grounds have generally been wit
nessed by small crowds of an average
of 250 persons. Sometimes there -would
be more, at other times less. At no
time has there been a gathering of
the fans as the occasion demanded
when a home team Is battling on
home grounds for the pennant and
holds a comfortable lead over all op
ponents.
But Morley has pledged that the
flag shall come to Los Angeles and
every Angel on his payroll is trying
with all his might to make goou for
the boss. Only a phenomenal stroke
of hard luck and a slump unprece
dented could head off the Angels at
this stage of the game.
Beginning tomorrow the Seraphs tie
up with Mike Fisher's orphans for
seven games. It is but fair to expect,
that at least five of the seven games
will be local victories.
• Next week the Morleyltes will en
tertain the rejuvenated Slwashes for
six games, belnp the final battles be
tween these two clubs. The locals
will cause no hard feelings if they only,
win half of these.
Beginning November 21 the Angels
will again have Portland for six games
and a play off. And then follows Ta
coma for the closing week wtlh six
more games.
Out of the remaining twenty-five
games to be played on the home
grounds it is reasonably certain that
the Morleyltes will take at least sev
enteen If they continue at the gait they
are now going. This will be sufficient
to capture the second half champion
ship and then comes tho play off.
It sure looks good.
■» » »
INDIANS LEAVE FOR NORTH
Hempel's Braves Have Strenuous
Three Weeks' Campaign in Rainy
Regions Before Them
The Sherman Indian football eleven
leaves for Washington this evening
and before the return trip will have
passed through a strenuous three
weeks' of gridiron wo .; with the best
teams of the rainy regions.
After the Improvement which llnm
pel's men . showed In their contest
against Stanford there is reason to be
lieve that they will make nn excellent
showing In the north. Four ptames
within ten days Ih the heavy schedule
that the Shermans have before them,
but If they escape from serious handi
cap as a result of the successive rsuiips
telling upon thi> men the northerners
should not be able to do much scoring
against them.
The day after they arrive In Los An
geles, November 25, the Shermnn-TT. S.
C. game Is to be fought out, and that
will be the lust of the Indians until
the final meet with tho llaskells.
The Shermuns play the University of
Washington at Seattle November 11.
The team will .remain at Seattle until
November 14, on which date Willamette
in to be played at Sulem, Ore,
The Indians are to meet the Mult
nomah Athletic club at Portland on
November 18 and three days later play
the Chemewa Indians at Portland.
Tho Bhernmns will leave Portland on
November 21, arriving in Los Angeles
the morning of November 24, waiting
over for a game with the University of
Bouthern California on November 23.
i',,,i,,hii,i' r, ,,,.
The great demand for fountain pcnti haa
brought Into the market many poorly
constructed pens which annoy and are
Inconvenient to the user*. Better stay
by the Waterman Idtal and the M.-ir.slnll.
Nono »o good, ncm« cheaper in the long
run. Banborn. Vail & Co., 357 tiouth
Aiiuiulway.
THE CAPTAIN OF THE ANGELIC SQUAD OF PENNANT CHASERS
Frank Dillon
SEALS WIN DOUBLE HEADER
Mike Fisher's Orphans Are Twice
Trounced In Final Games at
Frisco
By Associated Preus.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.— Ssn
Francisco won both games today. In
the morning game they won by a com
bination of hits and errors. In the
afternoon both pitctiers had control
but the locals got hits when needed
and their fielding was faultless. Scores:
MORNING GAME:
TACOMA.
AB R BH SB PO A E
Doyle, rf 5 12 0 3 0 1
Sheehan, 3b 4 0 10 12 0
Nordyke, lb 5 13 0 0 2 0
Eagan, ss 5 110 2 2 0
McLaughlin, If 5 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lynch, cf 4 12 0 10 0
Casey, 2b 4 0 0 0 1 2 1
Graham, c 4 0 0 0 7 4 0
Levy, p 2 10 0 0 2 2
•Hogan 10 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 5 9 0 24 14 4
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB R BH SB PO A E
Zaldron, cf 4 110 4 0 0
Mohler, 2b 1 3 0 1 3 6 0
Hlldebrand, If 2 12 13 0 1
Wheeler, lb 2 0 0 0 9 0 0
Householder, rf 5 0 1 1 1 0 0
Irwin, 3b 4 0 2 0 0 2 0
Gochnauer, ss 3 0 1 0 2 4 2
Shea, o 3 110 4 0 0
Whalen, p 4 110 11 0
Totals 28 7 9 3 27 13 3
•Hogan batted for Levy In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 00002001 2—5
Base hits 10004001 3—9
San Francisco 32010001 •— 7
Base hits 13121010 •— 9
SUMMARY.
Two base hits— Hlldebrand, Nordyke.
Sacrifice hits— Hlldebrand, Wheeler (2),
Shea. First base on errors— Tacoma. 3;
San Francisco, 3. First base on called
balls— Levy, 8; Whalen, 2. Left on bases
— Tacoma, 9; San Francisco, 10. Struck
out— Levy. ; Whalen, 4. Hit by pitcher—
Mohler. Double plays— Eagan to Shee
han; Sheohan to Graham to Nordyke;
Graham to Nordyke to Graham. Time —
1:30. Umpire— McCarthy.
AFTERNOON GAME.
TACOMA.
AB R BH SB PO A E
Doyle, rf 4 0 10 10 0
Shoehan, 3b 4 12 0 10 0
Nordyke, lb 2 0 0 0 X 1 0
Eagan, us 3 1 2 0 3 3 o
McLaughlin, If 4 (I 2 0 0 0 0
Lynch, cf 3 0 0 0 2 11
Casey, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 2 1
Hogan, c 2 0 10 7 11
Koefo, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Totals 27 2 S 0 21 8 3
SAN FRANCISCO.
AH R BH SB PO A E
Wnldron, cf 5 0 2 0 1 1 0
Mohler, 2b 2 1 0 0 7 6 0
Ulldetmind, If 3 0 112 0 0
Wheeler, lb 4 1 2 1 10 0 0
Householder, rf 4 0 0 0 3-00
ENTRIES AND TIPS FOR TODAY AT AQUEDUCT AND NASHVILLE
ENTRIES AT AQUEDUCT
First race— Five furlongs.
Mintla (10 Water Tank 107
Hector 110 l'auloutlo 307
Optician 110 Tiimbeau 1(6
Brother Frank.. 110 Cutnmuno 102
LaSorelere lin Them Now 97
Curley Jim 110 Bellsnlcker 105
Second race— Mile and a sixteenth,
handicap,
Zeiila 1M Royal Window 95
Lord BaUijo ...HL' Ilirniltauu 95
Debar l>7 Llndalo !K>
l'alettc 115 Biillor Buy S8
Third race— Klvrj furlongs, lUUch, sell
ing.
Society Bud 10S Delude lOS
Caprice lOS Cassandra 103
Aiuliiii 10S Winer Thrush ...103
Usury 10S Incorrigible 103
Hill Lassie ION Alii Russell 103
I'amelii 10X Ulun Manila 10't
Red Queen Kw Mullils 103
Cousin Katn 10* M.izonia li«
Nellie Burns lon Marvel P 10.!
LlHtleHH 10R
Fourth race — Milo and a furlong, the
Sea Cliff.
Alwin 120 Ambeijack 105
Klamcsha 100
Fifth race— Six and a half furlongs,
handicap.
New .Mown Hajinii Scotch Plum !tt
Zealtt llli Floralla !)5
Hold Hose IIS Commune »5
Palette 105
Sixth race— Mile, maidens, selling.
Pioneer 11l Know Kins 103
Legalen 1"!' Second Light ....lUO
lien Lula 105 Malrl'f TimbuctoolOO
Ittzzv Izzy l'S M WelzenberKOi'.. 07
Father D 105 Ync-htlni; Girl .... 97
KulnTicka 102 Jiattlo Bumps 97
Wcordo W2
Seventh race. ~
liiKlt-Hlde HO Red Queen 102
Churley 110 Mollte Donnhun ..102
Benevolent HO High Brush B7
Tangier HO Nostromo !<7
I'rlnco Frpfl'ricktOTi Nellie Burna !M
Meddling Daisy. lo2 Top»all M
Aqueduct Selections
First race— Bellsnlcker, Brother Frank,
Second race — Oak Grove, Jimmy Maher,
Third nice— lied Quenii, Caprice, Cous-
Kourth race — Klamesha, Alwin, Amber-
Jack.
b'lfth race— Kloralla, Now Mown Hay,
(Scotch Plume.
Sixth race— Legatee, Maid of Tumbuc
too, Yachting Olrl.
Beventh race — Charley, Benevolent,
Prince Frederick.
Best Bet — Klamesha.
IRVINU B. CLJSMI3NT.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1905.
Irwin, ,1b 3 12 110 0
Oochnaucr, ss 4 0 0 0 15 0
Wilson, c 3 0 0 0 2 2 0
Illtt. p 4 110 0 3 0
Totals 32 4 8 3 27 18 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tncoma 0 1 00 0 0 0 1 o—20 — 2
Kaso hits. 12110012 o—B
San Francisco 00111010 •— i
Haso hits 10211120 •— 8
SUMMARY.
Two base hits— lrwin, 2. Sacrifice hits—
Lynch, Casey. Klrst base on errors — San
Francisco, 2. First hnso on called balls —
Keefe, 4; Hltt, 4. Left on bases— Tacoma,
6; San Francisco. 8. Struck out— By
Keefe. fi; by Hltt, 2. Hit by pitcher—Hil
debrand, Eagan. Double plays—Goch
nauer to Mohler to Wheeler (3); Mohler
to Wheeler; Casey to Kagan to Nordyke.
Passed balls— Hogan. Time— l:4o. Umpire
—McCarthy.
OAKLAND LOSES TWO GAMES
Seattles Win Double Header By Out.
Slugging Anthenians and Through
Errors of Hawbacker's Men
By Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Nov. s.— Seattle won
both, games today. In the forenoon
they manifested a (striking affection
for Hogan's delivery, which was par
ticularly noticeable in the sixth, when
a half dozen hits were scored. Tet de
| spite the numerous hits Oakland kept
, the score down. Oakland managed to
. tie the score In the eighth and in the
: tenth a couple of hits gave Seattle the
winning point.
In the afternoon it was another vic
tory for the visitors from the start.
1 Blexrud was so easy that ten hits and
eight runs were made in the first three
i innings. Then Betts went to the cen
ter and did fairly -well, considering
the condition of the score: Score:
Morning Game
SEATTLE.
AB R BH SB PO A X
Bennett, 2b 3 0 10 4 3 1
Kane, cf 5 0 3 0 4 0 1
Walters, rf 5 0 2 0 1 0 0
Blankenshlp, If 5 12 0 2 11
Strelb, lb 4 2 2 1 14 1 I
Frary, c 5 5 0 0 2 3 0
Lauterborn, 3b 4 0 2 0 0 3 0
Hall, ss 4 2 0 0 2 4 0
Vlckers, p 4 0 2 0 1 0 0
_ _
Totals ". 39 5 14 1 30 15 4
OAKLAND.
AB R BH SB PO A E
Van Haltren, cf 4 10 0 2 10
Krugor, rf 5 1 2 2 V, 0 0
Dunleavy, If 5 1 1 0 2 1 1
Mosklman, lb 4 12 0 7 0 0
i Richards, 2b 4 0 1 0 4 3 2
Francks, ss 4 0 0 0 6 2 1
; Devereaux, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 3 1
Byrnes, c 3 0 1 0 2 4 0
llogan, p 4 0 0 0 0 10
| Totals 36 4 7 3 30 15 5
i SCORE BY INNINGS.
i Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 I— B
> Brno hits 100326000 2—14
ENTRIES AT NASHVILLE
First race^ — Six furlongs.
Oold Mate P3 Beacon Light ... 88
Klllott 121 John Carroll 113
Chysen. 00 Oold Enamel 103
Columbia Gir1. .115 Sanction 100
Kuniculalre 106
Funleulalre and Beacon Light, Hayes
entry.
Second race— Selling, five furlongs.
Prlnclpla 104 Jimmy Maher ... 9!>
Oak Grove ....102 Mara 10fi
Skeptical 100 Jean Lee 90
Nadur 10S Sevon Fonta.ua ..100
Inspector Girl ..101 Pretty Nellie ...100
Bitter Hrown ...100 Lndy Tarascon... M
Deux Temps ...103 Balshot 9J
Bolden IK!
Third race— Seven furlongs.
Divxel 100 Ora Viva 113
Knvoy 106 Orient 104
Malediction 93 My Uleanor 90
Bavolre Fairo .. 93 Gallant Cassia ... 93
Arc Light 91
Fourth race— Mile and an eighth, fall
handicap.
HrancHS 120 Prince Orna 96
Tho Gleam »8 Orient SI
Devout 105 John Carroll 10G
Mcllvaln !'7 Tartan 92
Katio Powers .. SB
Prince Orna and Orient, Hayes entry.
Fifth race— Mile, selling.
Chnmbloe 103 Reveille 103
Lou M 91 Mag Nolin 102
Tiler Stone 103 Postman 100
Nat B »4 Algonquin 104
Pillar S»l
Sixth race— Six furlongs, spiling.
Hoyal Legend. .lo3 Julia 106
Conjures)! 101 Outwal 106
Sir Andrew 106 Weherfleld 101
Woodlands 104 8. Kittle Uellairß.lol
Green Gown ...101 Morris lOii
Highland Fling. lo4 Laura Hunter ...lOii
Fugurtha 106 Marco 106
Weather cloudy, track fast.
Nashville Selections
KlrHt race— John Carroll, Columbia Girl,
Kunk'iilHlre.
Second race^ — Oak Grove, Jimmy Maher,,
lieldon.
Third race— Knvoy, DrexH, Ora Viva.
Fourth race— Devout, llruncas. Men
vain.
Fifth race — Algonquin, Pillar, Cham
blee. . •
Hlxth race— Royal Legend, Highland
Fling, Woodlands.
Best Bet — Algonquin.
JRVINQ B. CLEMENT.
"He says that he is married." "Did
he put the statement in the form of a
boast or an admlßSlon?"— St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Ookixrid 2 nninnoioo-4
none hit* 1112000200—?
BtIMMARY.
Jfnmn ruri— Dunlenvy. Three, tmse hit—
ntr*lr>. Sacrifice hit— Bennett. First bnse
on error»-BenHle, 3; Onklnnd, 2. First
hns« on palled ball*— Vlokers, 3; Hotnn, 2.
Loft on bnsea— Senttle, 3; (Mklnnri. 4.
Struck nut— Ry Vlckers, 4; by llognn, t.
Tilt, by pitched bnll-T.niitiTborn. Dnubtn
tiny— Frnnrk« (unassisted). Time— l:6o.
mptr«— David.
Afternoon Game
HBATTMO.
ah k iui fln ro a B
riomiPit, 2h « ■< .i ii r. 1 o
Kane, of 4 2 2 0 0 0 0
Walters, rf B 2 4 0 0 o 0
RlnnkiMishlp, If « | i l n n o
Strolb. Ih 4 2 I 1 12 0 n
Frary. r 4 2 2 2 9 0 0
r,nutprborn, Sb B 1 2 0 0 3 1
Hull. «d S I 1 0 1 4 1
C. Hall, p 5 I 1 o o 4 n
Total* 44 14 17 ~ 27 12 2
OAKLAND.
am ntt sn ro a k
Vnn Wnltrcn, of B o 2 I) 0 1 fl
X rimer. If R n 0 0 4 0 0
Dunloavy, 1b B 1 1 0 11 1 1
Hoßnn. rf 4 13 0 1 no
Hlchimis, 2b 5 110 1 B 1
Franrk?, ssi R ' " n 4 3 1
novproaux, 3b R 1 2 0 0 3 0
MoMurrny, c .1 o 1 0 4 1 2
Rlexrud, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 fl|
Notts, p 2 0 10 0 3 2
•arahflm 10 10 0 0 0
TotniK 41 fi 14 0 27 17 1
•Hattoil for Hotts In ninth Inning.
SCO II K BY INNINOB.
Seattle B 0 8 0 0 10 4 I—l 4
Bhko hits R 14 0 12 0 3 I—l 7
On kin ml 0 0000400 2— fi
Base lilts 0 110 2 6 11 3— lt
SUMMARY.
Hits— Off Blexriid, 10; runs, 8. Homo
run— BtrHh. Throo base hit— ('. Hall.
Two hasp hits— Bennett, neverenux. Sac
rifice hits— McMurrny, Kane (2). Flr«t
hasp. 011 errors — Seattle, 4; Oakland, 1,
First base on called balls— C. Hall. 3;
Hlpxrud, 1; Hettn, 2. Left 1 on bases—
Seattle, 7; Oaklnml, 13. Struck out— Hy
C. Hall. !>; by Hlexrud, 1. lilt by pitched
ball— Kruger, Van Haltren. Double piny
— Francks to Richards to Dunlenvy.
Time— l:ss. Umpire— Davis.
CAPTAIN DJLLON LEADS
ANGELS' BATTING BRIGADE
WEEK'S AVERAGE WITH STICK
IS .411
Team Leader Shows Also Perfect In.
fielding— Four Seraphs Are In .300
Class of Blnglers and Several Have
1000 In Playing
The end of the series with Portland
finds Los Ang-eles still at the top with
a margin of fifty-one points, and San
Francisco In the second row, playing
good ball.
The homeless Tacomas are due for
another prescription at the hands of
the Seraphs and will be on hand
Tuesday for the opening game.
Fisher Is still a bad tailender and
last place seems to be the eternal abode
for the Tigers unless a decided brace Is
taken In the coming series with the
leaders.
The last week's play was the usual
onward march for the Angels, and
there is not a reasonable doubt but
that they will finish in a blaze of grlory
at the head of the procession.
Some rag-ged play entered into the
week's doings on the diamond, but
after the long run of sharp fielding
that has distinguished the play on the
local grounds the brief slump was ex
cusable.
Several batting tests made things
lively and Cravath created a new rec
ord for Chutes park by sending three
home runs in as many successive days
over the outfield fence.
"When he Is right Cravy looms up as
a premier slu.gger and Truck Egan is
being given a close run for the title
which he has held for so many sea
sons. In addition to slamming the
Portland pitchers for a triple set of
homers the boy from the celery lands
ia at second place among the regulars
in the percentage column for a bat
ting average of .388.
Tim Flood and Smith had a very
bad time with the stick, each securing
two hits. Flood shows up with a field
ing average of 1000, which Includes the
nabbing of some bad ones over and
around the keystone bag.
Cap Dillon played in the fastest
style both at the sack and with the
stick, and if the big leader keeps up
his present clip the Birens of the east
will be singing again before long. Six
ty-six chances were accepted without
a slip and «. batting average of .411
rounded off the week's work.
Jimmy Toman made his appearance
again and covered the short field in his
old time form.
The averages as given below are for
the five games played with Portland:
Name. AB R II PC SB Sac PO KFc
Bernard ...14 5 4 .286 2 2 6 1 .857
Flood 1G 2 2 .125 1 3 10 0 1000
Smith 11 4 2 .182 10 11 .857
Brashear ..14 3 3 .214 2 2 6 4 .655
Dillon 17 5 7 .111 3 0 65 0 1000
Cravath ...IS 8 7 .3SB 5 0 4 1 .857
Ross 18 3 4 .222 2 1 11 1 .JUG
Eager 18 0 4 .223 0 0 27 0 1000
Toman 7 0 3 .428 0 0 4 0 1000
Mlddleton .4 0 0.000 00 0 2.600
Gray .501 .2(>o 0000 1000
Tozer 3 1 1 .333 0 0 0 1 .500
Naele 8 0 2 .250 0 0 0 0 1000
Hall ....t 0 0.000 0 0 0 0 1000
Goodwin ... 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 1000
Team batting, .242.
Team fielding. .048.
NEW STYLE IMPROVES GAME
That local football is narrowing to
a better and closer style of play in
Southern California Is evident from the
marginal scores resultant upon Sat
urday's contests.
The opening of the season exhibited
a ragged gridiron play, but now that
the elevens are settling down for the
final efforts better games promise to
make the remaining period productive
of some clever performances on the
checkerboard field.
The open work of the high school-
Belmont game that kept the specta
tors keyed to the highest pitch of ex
citement wns a revelation as to the
enjoyment which may be gained from
the open play, and a few more such ex
hibitions will place the game on the
pedestal which it holds among the par
tisans who throng the frostbound
bleachers of other climes.
The elimination of roughness, which
was a feature of the game, developed
from the manner in which the players
separated when Belmont resorted to
kicking, after discovering that straight
football would he useless against the
defense that was offered them.
The fact that it Is the mass plays
which are responsible for injuries was
evidenced clearly In Saturday's con
tent. Tackling came often and was of
a fierce and telling nature that threw
the runner and tackier over and over
on the ground, only to bounce up
again ready for play. This department
of the game made it all the more to
the spectators' liking and at the same
time eliminated the need of the numer
ous attendants who usually swarm
from the side lines after the downs of
a mass game.
The northerners brought to the front
a style of play that has been too much
of a scarcity in the south, and from
now on the development of the> play
er's kicking ability may receive mure
attention than heretofore, '
SPORTING GOSSIP
AND COMMENT
Btarter Here
W. Duke, who wan paddock Judge nt
Ascot last season nnd officiated ns
stnrter nt the Senttle race meet. thM
season, nrrlvcfl from the north >est<r
day nnd will remain In Los A»K'. les
until the holidays.
Steeplechasers Here
Hchwarawnlri nnd Sprlnßwnler. two
clever performers, over the hurdles, nr
rlved at Ascot Saturday from the
Cunstdlan circuit. These horses will
winter nt Ascot. "Kansas" Rpnißiie,
the Steepler-tin s>e rider, will have the
mounls on these horses In their local
engagements.
Will Race at Ascot
tlnrney Schrleber of Ht. Louis, pfo*
prletor of Woodlands, the, greatest
I breeding establishment In the middle
I west, will send a portion of his tttrlng
of thoroughbreds to Ascot nnd Is ex
' peeled to put. on a hook dining the
meeting. Hchrleber has his entire
string nt Frisco, but will ship his As
cot division to Los Angeles within a
few (luyß.
Tacoma Comes
Mike Fisher and his tribe of wander
ers are due to open a seven days' en
gagement with the Angels tomorrow
afternoon. If the Tigers' claws are no
pharper than when they were last here,
Cap Dillon nnd his band ought to take
'em all. The Angels have been plnylng
better ball lately than ever before and
the prospect of six In a row does not
appear too exaggerated.
Betting On Credit
Th«re Is no danger of the adoption of
the French method of plunging on !h«
races. Over In Paris they allow "sports"
to be on credit, using their honor us
the credit mark. If that system could
only be Introduced In America, the. antls
would soon sen a settlement of thn
hookmnklng problem. Plungers would
become as thick ns fleas In a sandpllt;
and bookmakers would overcrowd thu
homo for the feeble minded.
Al ) Is Sarcastic
Abe Attell Is chagrined at the con
temptuous stare with which Terry Me-
Govern has Rreeted the former's chal
lenge. Abe now asserts that If Terry
persists in going on with Nelson and
the lightweight scrapper makes it
monkey of him, he, Abe, will require
Terry to go and get a reputation before
considering any challenges from the
Brooklyn whirlwind. How mean Abie
can be when he becomes real angry!
Stanford Vs. Berkeley
The event in football circles this
week will be the meeting of Stanford
and Berkeley at Palo Alto next Satur
day. Stanford enthusiasts are not at
all satisfied with the showing of the
cardinals lately and the showing Sat
urday against the U. S. C. eleven did
not raise their hopes any. A large
number of rootets for the cardinals
and blue and gold will be present from
Los Angeles, going In two special cars
attached to the Sunset limited, which
leaves Friday afternoon.
Premier Jockeys Coming
This winter will witness the appear
ance of the best that exists In the
American riding line, as all the crack
eastern jockeys are coming to the coast.
The California tracks will share them
In about an equal proportion, but it is
probable that during the winter all the
good jockeys will ride at Oakland and
Ascot. This confirms the report that
the best eastern stables will race on
the coast instead of risking the yellow
fever and outlaw rules that may accrue,
to the Crescent city meetings.
Pick Yale to Win
Local football enthusiasts have been
keeping tab on the performances of the
eastern football elevens this season
with a more critical eye than hereto
fore, and the Yale rooters are becoming
loud in their predictions of a victorious
season for Old Eli. Yale's terrific drub
bing of all opponents thus far and the
better showing of the Yale elevea as
compared with Harvard and Prince
ton, her two most worthy fo»s, giv.^
courage to the Yale rooters in their
hopes for football honors this year.
Ascot Special Due
The first of the eastern specials with
horses for Ascot is due to arrive to
morrow morning, nearly two hundred
horses coming in this bunch. Others
are expected to leave for Ascot after
the Aqueduct and Bennlngs meetings.
The best horses that have ever raced
In the west will be seen at Ascot
this winter. Eastern horses are coming
by the train loads and the dates of
stake events here and at Oakland have
been so arranged that horses may be
shipped from one track to the other
and contest in all these events.
Harness Races Begin
This week will witness the beginning
of the harness meets In this neck o'
woods. The meeting at San Bernardino
begins Thursday and continues three
days. At this meeting will occur the
first of a series of three match races
for $1000 purses between Zolock and
Hazel Patch. Next week the Santa Ana
races will begin for three days more
and the following week will witness the
opening of the five days' meets at
Agricultural park. Records are ex
pected to topple during these meets and
as some first class performers are en
tered in the various events the meet-
Ings are expected to be the best ever
held on the coast.
Pugs to Go to England
American fighters are preparing for
un invasion of England. Bat Nelson
has about decided to accept an .offer to
tour the Isles and pick up some easy
money this winter. Abe Attell has one
fight already arranged In London with
Jem Bowker. and others in prospect.
Jimmy Walsh, Digger Stanley's con
queror, is going across the pond ?.o
fight the other British bantam tltlu
clalmer, Owen Moran, and even Jimmy
Brltt has spoken of taking a European
trip. There never has been much suc
cess attached to such expeditions by
American boxers. Nell lost his laurels
while tn London, John L. was almost
whipped by Charlie Mitchell In France
mid a host of other lesser lights have
crossed the water to take a whipping,
Picturesque Character
One of the most picturesque charac
ters in American turfdom will race a
string of thoroughbreds at Oakland this
year. Ills name Is Capt. Robert R,
Woe, Up Is from Arkansas, and an
other distinction thrust upon the cap
tain Is that he Ih a Ufa-long and stead
fast friend of fiovernor Jeff Davis of
that much abused state. When ('apt.
Rice had some misunderstanding with
the Western Jockey club a few months
ago, because he chose to race his cracks
with the outlaw people at Union raeti
truck, near Xt, Louis, (Inventor Jeff
Davis took the reins In his teeth ami
issued an ultimatum to the W. J. (.'. in
behalf of "my good friend, Capt, Bob
Hlce." This ultimatum wan in effei t
thnt If the W. J. d 'outlawed Cai,t.
Rice, the W. J. 0. couldn't do any
business in ArkansiiH, The bluff worked
and Hlce'H entries were not thereafter
refused. The captuln hldo owns \V. H.
Gates, the biggest winning no count
horse th^U ever raced In the west. He
.•ilHii owned Wax Taper when that siiii
mul was the sengutlou of tho east.
100 PER CENT INCREASE IN VOTES
On Subscriptions Turned In This Week
Following l« thP scalp of votp« IsflUPd
on nil subscription*, plthpr old or new,
hirnPd In this week, November 6 to
November 11, Inclusive:
I Mo. mihucrlptlon Dally Herald — 130 Votes
i Mo. tuhscrlptlon Dally Herald— 690 Votes
6 Mo. atihacrlptlnn Daily Herald— l6ol) Votea
12 Mo. subscription Dally Herald— 34oo Votes
This Is positively the bpst offpr to ho
mnrte during this contest, nnd If you
wnnt to gpt thP lnrgpst immbpr of
vntPR for pnch subscription bring thfin
In this wppk. Votes Issued on sub-i
scrlptlons sent In this wopk entitle
you 100 ppr rent Increase ovpr thP. regu
lar scnle, nnrl csin bo. withheld until the.
close of the contest, if dpslrpd. If you
would strengthen your resprve force
now Is the tlmp, while thn new schedule
Is on, ns the. subscriptions will npver
count for more at any time during tho
contest. It Is a good Idpn. to get a re
sprve, but Is is also a good Idea to take
the lend every now nnd then, If for only
n fpw dnyn, to lpt people know you (ire
in earnpst In the matter. NOW IS
THE TIMB. People are very willing
to help the candidates who show that
they nre in to win. If the newspaper
reading public sees thnt you are anx
ious to win one of the prizes they will
not be slow to pick up your cause nnd
help you nlong when you least expect
It. That Is the reason why it Is a good
Idea to get the lead nnd hold it for n
few days at least. A reserve is un
doubtedly a good policy, but raising
your count from day to day is also a
good policy. This Is the week to do It,
as subscriptions turned in this week
will nevpr count for no much ns they
will at this particular time. DON'T
wait until the finish of the contest, ex
pecting something better, or you will
be disappointed. Now is the time to
turn in the subscriptions you nre fig
uring on for tho finish. Show your
friends where they will count to a
bettor ndvantnge and you will have no
trouble to convince them.
Presented today nre the likenesses of
Mlkh Edith House nnrl Miss Mabel
Davis. These two candidates are mak
ing very good records, as the amount
of votes credited to each will show.
Mlfs House, who Is a very good work
er, was born in Indiana, but has re
sided In Los Angeles a number of
HAMBURGER'S STORE
Miss Rose Guggenheim 14,874
Miss Mabel Davis 12,923
Mrs. W. J. Lloyd 13,630
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald 3,965
Miss L. Navln 1,621
N. B. BLACKSTONE CO.
Miss Catherine Backs 14,011
Miss Mabel Gordon, care Cres
cent Drug company 13,620
JACOBY BROS.' STORE
Miss Mabel Schaefle 13,120
Mrs. W. J. Workman 11,022
Miss Daisy Vickers 9,113
THE BROADWAY
Miss Myra Cecil 13,001
Miss Saydee See 11,351
Miss Edith Houston 11,090
Miss Maude Blanck 8,556
Miss Eva Snook 5,076
MEHESY'S CURIO STORE
Miss Grace Gray 12,341
Miss Omar Beal, 812 North Fig
ueroa street 12,251
CHARLTON & CO.
Miss Margaret McNiven 12,140
I The Los Angeles Herald
I Popular Salesladies Contest
T Fill in the name of the lady whom you wish to vote
♦ for and her business address. Bring; or mail to mana
4 ger of Contest Department, care Los Angeles Herald.
f ' This coupon counts one vote.
% Miss _
x, Address . ..........
Z Not good after Nov. 10th.
FOOTBALL INTEREST IS
CENTERED ON PALO ALTO
STANFORD.BERKELEY GAME IS
EVENT OF WEEK
Showings Made By Rival Elevens This
Season Encourages Blue and Gold
Rooters, While Cardinals Are Con.
fident of Winning Championship
The Southern California football
world unites with the north in center-
Ing Interest upon the Berkeley-Stan
ford game on the Palo Alto campus
next Saturday, and the outcome Is be
ing eagerly awaited in the south as a
result of the visit of both elevens to
Los Angeles.
According to reports from the north
Stanford must show improvement be
fore the call of time If there Is to be
a cardinal victory and the northern
critics are predicting a Berkeley vie-:
tory. i
The Stanford eleven at Its best is In- J
ferior to California in weight and now i
that several of the best men on the ;
team are in the hospital, the outlook
Is especially blue fop the cardinal sup
porters.
There will be an undercurrent of
feeling in the -grant game of Saturday,
however, that must lend to the play of
either side and some surprising events
may mark the run of the game.
The two 'varsity elevens are to go
on the gridiron Imhued with a do or
die spirit which seems to be lacking
In the minor gapies of the season and
the mere absence of weight < has In
several instances been overcome by the
desperate strength which has developed ,
when the limit of endurance seemed to:
have been reached. I
Kntbs and Griffin, the Dartmouth '
coaches of Berkeley, who are this sea
son making their debut In the west,
have no doubt every Intention of
making the most substantial reputa
tion for themselves that careful coach-
Ing can achieve, and pitted against
them Ih Lanagan on whom the cardinal
adherents are pinning their faith. |
Should Crowe, the big fullback, be
ICURE FOR WEAK MEN AT HOME
Kvery suffprer from Stricture, Varlcocele, Hydrocele, Heart Disease, /
Organic Disease, Prlvute Disease, Bladder Disease, Hplnal Disease, J
I Aver Dlseuse, Stomach Disease, Nervous Debility. Write or call for \
book. , Bent free.
Our Vacuum Treatment cures without drugs. Don't delay. Office
hours 10 a. in. to 6 p. m. Hunduy, U lo 10 a. m.
MODISHM AI'PLUNCIi Co, 431 1«3 8. Alain Str««l
yrnrs, whoro sho hn« fl. largo host of
friends who nro worklnß hard In h«r
hfhalf. Miss House Is nn nrtive mem
ber of th<» Foresters, Companion Court
of Mom Vineyard No. 152. and of Lndy
West Hive of Maecnhfos, nnd Is very
popular with her fellow worker* in
fiftno & Co. Morf, No. 327-29 South
Hrondwny. With their combined
pfforts Miss House fofls confident thnt
her nnmo will hn mentioned with the
list of winners nt the close of the con
test.
Mlsr Mahpl Da via Is another actlvn
rnndldatp who la making n. very good
record. Miss Dnvls was horn In Ijcm
Angelps nnd has resided hfre nil her
Ilff>. Hor large number of friends nr«
working hard to see that her name la
nnnonncpd nn n winner, and thpy
mirply will not overlook nn order to
further her catißp. Miss Davis Is em
ploypd in the glovp. department of the
Hamburger deportment Btore, a posi
tion nhf hn» held for seven years or
morp. She will cprtnlnly prove a dan-
Rprmiß competitor for first honor* to
flomp of the candidates, and now thnt
the flpnclnl offer la on this week don't
hp surprised to s«oe Miss Davis leading
the list. Now Is the time, indies, to
bring your totals tip. Kvery available
onp should be turned In within the next
five days. As hpretofore mentioned,
this will be the best offer o fthe entire
contest.
VOTE UP TO DATE
LANE A CO.'S STORE
Miss Edith House 30,767
Miss Helen Rich 10,639
Miss Dolly Mclntee 10,314
Miss J. Dunlap 3,536
FIFTH STREET STORE
Miss Florence Oewey '.'.'..% 21,376
Miss Daisy Mclntyre 8,909
Miss May Turk 8,990
Miss Lillian Smith 8,099
Miss Ethelda Cantwell 4,928
Miss Emma Rennow 3,219
NEW YORK SUIT HOUSE
Miss T. Hagan 18,324
Miss Edythe Learned ..17,011
Miss Carrie Hall 13,980
Mrs. A. J. West 1,701
H. M. MOSHER'S STORE
Mrs. M. M. Lyon 12,001
Miss Mabel Beck 3,503
Mrs. G. C. Stoddard, 449 South
Broadway 11,664
BOSTON STORE
Miss Helen Harms 1... 9,157
VILLE DE PARIS
Miss B. Binder 8,192
Miss Mabel Beirne 6,001
Miss Etta Schumacher 4,461
Mrs. Shipman 1,233
CRESSATY'S CANDY STORE
Miss Lulu Hood 4,308
HALES STORE
Miss Sarah Hlte 2,34?
PRICE OF DAILY HERALD
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ald, 65c; 3 months' subschrlption to
Daily Herald, $1.95; 6 months' sub
scription to Dally Herald, $3.90; II
months' subscription to Dally Herald,
$7.80.
Those who are already subscriber*
to this paper may secure rotes in thin
contest by paying- In advance as long
as desired. Payments in arrears count
the same as payments in advance, pro
vided there is a payment made for at
least one month in advance. . • 7 is
No Question About It
"WIELAND'S"
Is the BEST BEER-
The Favorite Brew
ojlthe Great West.
Germania Malt Tonic a Specialty
FAMILY TRADE
SOLICITED
Adloff & Hauerwaas
SOLE AGENTS
Depot and Bottling Works
112-118 Central Aye.
Pale and QJO^JS BavarlM
Erlaager Brew
On Draught at
Jos. Melczer & Co. 141- 1 47 S. Mali
out of the game as a result of the In
juries which he sustained In the south,
Stanford's chances will bo weakened
considerably. The latest report Is to
the effect that the fullback will be able
to enter the game and the local Stan
fordltcß aro rejoicing over the favor
able news.
Stockton Defeats Presidio
By Associated .Vresa. . . '. * V
STOCKTON, -Nov. fi.— Stockton won
from Presidio today 6 to 2. A high wind
was partly responsible for the large
number of errors. Schmidt was on the
slab for the locals and held the visit
ors down to three hits. Score: . '
R II H
Stockton 6 83
I'rcHldin 2 3 7
HatterieH— Schmidt and Sullivan; Myers
and Hianlev.
