6
The field day sports of the high school
at Athletic park on Friday last were
the most successful in the history of the
school. There was a large attendance,
the grand stand being crowded, with a
fair representation c.n the bleachers.
The arrangements were very good, in
deed, and the events were disposed of
promptly ar.d without these tedious
waits which are such an. aggravating
feature of most amateur meets. Alto
gether, the affair was a very creditable
one, ar.d the committee having It In
charge were evidently the right men-in
the right place. No admission fee was
charged. Some of the performances
Were much above the average.
+ ♦ 4>
The next "boxer's night" at the Ath
letic club will be on the evening of the
HEAVIEST WHEELMAN LN THE WORLD
J. M. Grimes is probably the heaviest bicycle rider in the world. He weighs
640 pounds and is 28 years old.
Mr. Grimes returned from Europe on the 12th inst. on the steamship St. Paul,
having made a bicycle tour through Europe.
The massive wheelman was born in Hlgglnsport, 0., but makes his home in
Cleveland. As he came down the gang 'dank to the dock, clad in his bicycle suit,
he was greeted with looks of astonishment.
"Yes, I have had a splendid time." said Mr. Grimes to a New York World
reporter. "I never experienced any difficulty when riding, and can give some of
the thin.young men a pretty good chase."
Grimes is G feet 4 Inches tall. His chest measurement is 61 inches; waist, 63
Inches; hip, 68 inches; thigh, 42 inches, and calf, lid incites.
29th, when the principal event will be a
fifteen-round go between Purcell of Los
Angeles and Agnew of Oakland. The
men will weigh in at 140 pounds at 3
oclock in the afternoon of the day pre
ceding the contest, and should either ope
go over this figure he will forfeit 50 per
cent of his share of the purse to his-op
ponent. Purcell, who has been seer.'in
this city before, has been training at
Mondionvllle, and is said to be putting
himself la first-class shape. Those who
have seen him at work say that he shows
great improvement over his previous
form. Agnew is training at the Acme
club, in Oakland. Kid O'Brien and
young Brady will spar for six rounds as
one of the preliminaries, and an unknown
Mexican from Arizona will have a go
against some local man. There will
probably be one or two additional events.
4 4 4
The Burke Brothers say that they will
give bicycle races on Sunday, July 4th,
at Agricultural park, all reports to the
contrary notwithstanding. It Will be
known as the Burke Brothers' first an
annual Fourth of July meet, the Intention
being evidently to make- the affairu reg
ular thing. There will be a mile open
and a two-mile handicap, both profes
sional—the prizes in- these aggregating
$140. The amateurs will be given two
races of a mile each, gold and silver
medals being offered. A Chinese race
will take place, ar.d The Herald trophy
cup, won' by the East Side Cycling club
on May ;;0, will be competed for again.
The principal event, however, will be the
25-miile amateur handicap.
Fur prizes, a bicycle will be given for
best time and another wheel for first
place. Eight other prizes are also to
be awarded in the events. Mr. Buries
has written to. Chief Consul R. M. Welch
for aC.A.C. C. sanction. So far as the
prizes are concerned, Mr. Burke states
that if the riders desire he will present
the trophies at the conclusion of each
race, the only objection to this being
however, on account of lack of time. If
the big handicap pans out it will be or.c
of the most interesting events held here
for a long time.
4 4 4
The new board of directors of thi Los
Angeles Athletic club have re-elected
Walter M. McP'ay as financial secretary
and M. M. Shields recording secretary.
The selections are good ones. In the
case of Mr. McStay, espi dally, a better
selection could hot have been made. Al
ways accommodating and pleasant, with
a close eye for business and the ma
terial Interests' of the- club, he is an in
valuable man, ar.d w ill do his. full share
in- keeping alive public interest In the
club.
4 4 4
The program of events of the blue
rock tournament, under the direction'of
SPORTS OF THE DAY
the Monterey Wing Shooting club,
which will be held at the club grounds,
Del Monte Grove, Monterey, on Sunday,
July 4th, has been received. The tour
nament is open to all, and all lovers of
gun sports will be welcome. The tour
nament committee is composed of the
following gentlemen: Charles Carr.
manager; Frank R. Day, W. H. Varien,
Ad. Gunzenderfer, C. H. Rodriguez, C.
R. Few and T. It. Works. All of the
events will be governed by the American
Shooting association rules: Following
is the program:
First event —"A warm up" of 10 birds,
entrance 50 cents—s2o added. Three
moneys. Class shooting.
Second event—Ten birds, entrance 50
cents—s2s added. Three moneys. Class
shooting.
Third event —Fifteen birds, entrance
75 cents —$30 added. Four moneys. Class
shooting.
Fourth event —"Handicap Cup," 25
birds, entrance 75 cents, Golcher handi
cap of May 2.1897, to govern this event.
Fifth event —Twenty birds, entrance
$I—B6 added. Four moneys Class
Sixth event—Twenty birds, entrance
$I—s4o1 —$40 added. Three moneys. Class
shooting.
Seventh evert —Twenty birds, entrance
$2.50—550 added. Three moneys. Class
J. N. GRIMES
shooting. Rote system (ratio of 5, 3
and 2).
_4 4 4
W. G. Kerckhoff, a leading sportsman
and angler of Los Angeles, was in the
city a few days during the present week.
Mr. Kerckhoff says that unless some
thing is done immediately to counteract
the stupid work of the last legislature,
there will be r.o game left In the country
by another two years.—Field Sports'.
4 4 4
i The announcement is made from Lou-
Isvllle, Ky., that Colonel M. Lewis
Clark, for a quarter of a century one of
the most picturesque figures on the
American turf, and one of the ablest and
best known judges of racing in tlw
union, has determined to retire and will
officiate no more as presiding judge.
As president of the old Louisville Jockey
club, one of the most exclusive organiz
ations in the south, Colonel Clark ruled
supreme. No man stood higher, social
ly or in the sporting world, in which hi='
word was law. In its palmy days th*
Louisville Jockey club stood at the head
of the list, and it was' the boast of its
president that its racing was always
clean, honorable and above-board. Al
though devoted to racing, Colonel Clark
never owned a racehor.se,nor did he ever
bet on one. In discussing his retire
ment the turf editor of the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch says:
The real reason of Colonel Clark's re
tirement is probably because of his pres
ent Surroundings, so different from the
past. The old Louisville jockey club ;?<
no more. The former members of the
exclusive club now watch from tlx
grand stand, like ordinary people, when
they go to the races. The little Swiss cot
tage that served as the clubhouse for so
many years', ar.d in which Colonel Clark
lived and kept bachelor's hall, has given
way to the inarch of improvement, an 1
a year or two ago it was razed to the
ground. A syndicate of sporting men
became the holders of the stock and or
ganized the new Louisville Jockey club.
President Clark was succeeded by Mr.
Schulte, a young man who kept a haber
dasher's shop, frequented the poolrooms
made money, bought a stock farm and
stallion and went into the business of
racing and breeding. Among his asso
ciates Is Km 11 BaUrller, the local politi
cian and poolroom man, so long in the
old-time booking firm of Hughes, Cath
oart & Baurlier. Another Is Henry
Wemboft, the "Little Tycoon" sport and
bookmaker. Colonel Clark was engaged
as presiding judge, but the old regime
had passed away. There was no longer
any club, and Derby day no longer
meant the- same tn the youth and beauty
and fashion of the city and state. The
Derby was shortened to a mile and a
quarter, and a "Derby," at a mile and a
quarter was a terrible fall frem the
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, i*97
standard set for so many years by the
classic oid mile and a half early spring
race.
Somehow Colonel Clark did not seem
to be presiding over the same races or
seeing the same people, and those who
know him well were not surprised when
they heard the announcement that he
Intended to retire.
♦ ♦ ■♦•
The Los Angeles fall meeting will be
conducted on the most extensive scale
ever attempted south of the Tehachepi.
Twenty thousand dollars in purses for
harneas- horses and runners will be hung
up, ar.d the meeting will cover a period
of nine days instead of six, as heretofore.
There will be six $1200 purses and six
of $800 each, which should bring out the
best horses of the coast. Every conven
ience will be provided for the visiting
stables. The meeting opens October 18
♦ ♦ ♦
At the annual meeting of the St. Ber
nard club of California held in San
Francisco, the following officers were
elected to hold office for the ensuing
year: President, Thos. H. Browne; fits-t
vice-president, F. H. Bushnell; second
vice-president, Hubert White; record
ing secretary, J. E. Cutten; financial
secretary and treasurer, Dr. W. R. Clu
ness, jr.; delegate to the American Ken
nel club, George M. Bargate of New
York; delegate to the Taclfic advisory
board, Dr. W. It. Cluness, jr.; finance
committee, Wm. Greenbaum, Chas.
Stutz and J. E. Ctitten; membership
committee. Hugh McCracken, G. A.
Mudgett and Dr. W. R. Cluness, jr. Dr.
W. I, Terry, H. C. Kirkpatrick ar.d San
ford L. Goldstein were elected to mem
bership. The active membership num
bers thirty-eight.
♦ ♦ ♦
Tha supervisors of San Bernardino
county are looking for the miscreant
who has been killing trout by the whole
sale with dynamite in Bear creek.
♦ 4- ♦
The Mongolian pheasants planted in
various parts of this state by the fish
commission and various private parties
are for the most part doing well, though
some of them have not been heard from
lat all, says the Breeder and Sportsmati.
Game Warden McKenzie reports seeing
several broods in Santa Clara county.
Wm. Tevis reports that his are doing
finely at Bakersfield. Of those put out
by the state prison directors at Folsoin,
Capt. Murphy reports seeing three or
four flocks all doing well. One pair of
those planted by the commission in Te
hama county were seen last week. One
bevy out of those planted by some Los
Angeles sportsmen were seen recently
near Azusa. Quite a number have beer,
s^en recently by Com. T. Morrison back
of Yreka in Siskiyou county. These
have unquestionably come down from
Oregon, a? none were ever liberated in
that county. Those planted near Visa.:.!
have not been hea«'d from, and of the
dozen planted in Humboldt county by
the commission no reports have been re
ceived except a few feathers found. It
is stated that 10,000 birds were market
ed in Oregon last year, ar.d if they do
but one-quarter as well in this sta'.e
they will soon become plentiful if th*
market hunters and pot-hunters will let
them alone.
4- 4- 4-
Silkwood, the pride of Santa Ana. it
is reported, will again be raced, after ,
two years of retirement. It is said that ;
the great pacer is in fire condition, ar.d
will undoubtedly give a good account of
himself. J. H. Willetts. a Kentucky
hnrs.-n-.an. is said to be the lessee, and
Silkwood may be taken east.
♦ ♦ 4
Wiiliam C. Whitney, the "President
maker." says the New York World, has
learned to drive a four-in-hand. He ha.-?
LITTLE JOHN BENNER
THE YOUNGEST CENTURY RIDES
John Bonner, aged 8 years, mad: the century run bc-twen Newark, N. J.,
ar.d Philadelphia, on the 12th Inst. Four hundred started, among them being
ten women and the-bey. Three hundred and fifty finished, among them the boy
who came.in well to the front, in good ot ndition, with force in reserve. He wa>
given an ovation.
I mastered the intricacies of the art so
Well that the judges at the Mincola hoffa
show have awarded the fust prize to his
four-in-hand.
.Mi. Whitney purchas?d his horses
from the redoubtable "Fatty" Batese
The four-in-hand had a reputation as a
Bret prize winner, having carried off
that distinction at a horse show there.
Mr. Whitney was chosen president of
the Mlneola horse show and won gen
eral admiration by his wonderful adroit*
ni as in running things'smoothly in thai
arduous capacity.
THE WHEEL
Much interest is being taken by local
Wheelmen In the coming meeting of the
Riverside Wheelmen's Training league,
which tikes place in that city July nth.
It will be an all-day affair, the most
notable feature being the road race over
the famous) Magnolia avenue course of
thirteen miles. This occurs In the morn
ing. In the afternoon the track events
take place at Athletic park. Following
is the program:
Thirteen-mile road race; one mile
novice; one-third mile open, amateur;
one mile open, amateur; one mile, 2:30
class; two-mile handicap, amateur; two
miles, lap, professional; one mile, col
ored riders; two-mile handicap, colored
riders; catching greased pig; climbing
greased pole; 100-yardisack race; three
legged bicycle race, fifty yards and re
turn.
In the three-legged race two riders
have the left leg of one tied to the right
leg of the other at the knee, each pedal
Ing his own wheel with the free leg.
A gold medal has been donated for
the fastest mile made on the track. In
addition to this there will be an exhibi
tion drill by company M, N. G. C.
♦ ♦ ♦
The New York Journal has taken up
the case of a one-armed: wheelman who
was deliberately run down by a milk
man in that city, and will prosecute it
to the bitter end. The case is a pecu
liarly aggravated one and was done in a
pure spirit of fier.dishness. The Journal
will receive the thanks of wheelmen all
over the country for Its generous) action.
In this city there have been numerous
complaints of drivers running down
wheelmen, and 1 the next time such an
outrage Is perpetrated it should not be
allowed to drop, but taken into the
courts and have the rights of the road
determined.
Zimmerman, the former champion.
WIH race again. To a New York World
reporter he said:
"The fascination of bicycle racing can
not be disputed. 1 little thought when
I left the tracks some years ago that I
should ever again enjoy the privilege
of pedaling on cindersv but such are the
uncertainties of the future that I find
myself once more on the lists. I am
not certain whether I shall go In for
competitive racing or simply to be
plafpd for record-breaking time.
"There is quite an uncertainty In my
mind whether I am capable of success
fully competing with the racers of the
day, or whether I can make a respect
able showing against the time for the
several distances. The leave I have taken
may have unfitted me for such a task
and the men who now hold the track
records may be of superior skill. At
any rate, my efforts will be directed
according to my successes.
"It must be remembered that, while
my time in racing has been beaten,
smashed to smithereens, as might be
called, the machines then in use were
not perfected for the possible speed they
are today. To see me on my old ma
chine would be almost a comedy to the
racing public. My handle bars had
hardly any drop and the weight was ex
treme, the gear very low. Yet, with all
thes.e ancient equipments, I managed to
win the championship of the world, rac
ing in America, England and Australia
against the best men that could he pro
duced. How I will eucceed with thi
present machines against the flyers ol
today is very problematical, and noth
ing but decisive trials can solve the
problem.
"The reasons for my return are not
from any conceited idea cf my own
ability, but simply to test the questirr
in my own mir.d as to whether the racers
of today could have beaten me when I
was in my prime.
"In coming into racing again It is a
plea.-ant fEature to meet old friends
and to feel that the public he.s not for
gotten my former efforts. No matter
how Iting a man may be separated from
this life, its plraS'Ures and environments
will always tempt one Into a feeling of
self-conceit. I am afraid lam no ex
ception to the rule, and my race ir. New
ark brought back with pointed! effect
the memories of my former experiences.
"I car. only hope that I have not grown
too old to make a creditable showing
and that my muscles are still able .to
make the necessary sprint to the finish."
♦ ♦ ♦
A cycling club has recently been or
ganized in Newark on novel lines. In-
I stead of a long list of more or less Uee
j fu! officers that often make up the total
membership, this club has none at all,
lior has it any regulations excepting that
ho wheelman can be admitted unless his
application is? accompanied by that of a
woman. The rule is expected to make
thoroughly satisfactory the moonlight
rides, dances and suppers that are pro
jected by the club.
4- ♦ ♦
An association in England makes it a
business to lease bicycles by the year
or ejuarter to women only. It is a co
operative concern, and one of lis. officere
is Mrs. W. T. Stead, the wife of the well
known refomer and writer. Wheels are
bought for the lowest cash price obtain
able, ar.d the rental calculated to figure
up to the usual retail price charged for
the cycle in the open market.
♦ ♦ ♦
Long distance riding at a moderate
or even comparatively slow paoe is
claimed to be one of the finest cures for
shortness of breath. This malady Is
usually caused by some congestion
which prevents the lungs being exer
cised to their full capacity. Constant,
steady and easy exercise tones up the
air cells. The number of these available
is gradually Increased, and little by little
the inconvenience disappears.
♦ ♦ ♦
No one knew until a few days ago that
the bicycle Is classed In-the animal king
dom, but the following- copy of a notice
posted all along the Lehigh canal gave
the information: "Notice—Bicycles,
horses or any other animals not allowed
in towpath."
♦ ♦ ♦
The whipping-post has been prescribed
for bicycle thieves at Lexington, Ky.,
where two guilty newsboys were taken
to a police celt and soundly thrashed by
their mothers, who, before the judge set
the boys at liberty, had to promise to do
so.
♦ ♦ ♦
The legislature of Massachusetts has
appropriated $800,000 to be used In road
building in various parts of the state.
-•- -t- -t-
About four-fifths of all the mission
aries w ho go abroad take bicycles with
them.
THE KENNEL
Field Sports says: The owners of
setters and pointers-whelped on or after
January 1, 189 G. should get them Into the
hands of their trainers and enter them
in the Pacific Coast Field Trial club's
derby, to be run next January. The en
tries to this derby close on July Ist with
J. M. Kiirrarlf, secretary. entry
blanks are now in the hands of tin print
er, and will be sent to all addresses before
the middle of next week.
'■ The bench show men have given us a
j good season of successful shows. Now
let the setter and pointer men show what
they can do in infusing additional life
into those trials which are the only real
test of the merits of the field dog.
There are plenty of dogs In the country
whose breeding entitles them to an-op
portunity to- try conclusions with the
best.
At the recent San Francisco show no
less than 54 English setters and 43 point
ers were exhibited, nearly all of which
came from this city and Oakland alone.
Of the- setters, fifteen are eligible for the
next derby, and of the pointers thirteen.
Yet these only represent a very small
portion of the coast.
The sportsmen of the coast should
awaken to their interests and have a
more general exhibition of the field
qualities of their dogs. It is a sport
worthy the patronage of all, and the
general Improvement of our hunting
degs, which are the outgrowth and ob
ject of the trials, should commend it to
the earnest support of tvery lover of up
land shooting.
4 4 4
Las year Oregon furnished one entry
i for the field trials derby. This year
; Field Sports Is informed that she will
| furnish three for the derby ar.d the fame
number for the all-age stake. Mr. Guist
i will be the handler, ar.d as he showed
| himself to be a good one, with a full
j knowledge of tne requirements of a
, field trial dog, it expects to see some of
the purses pass over the Siskiyou moun
tains in Mr. Guist's pocket.
4 4 4
The English Stockeeper has contained
several ai tides of late on determining
the sex of puppies, but the first which
! give facts ar.d figures is that of R. A.
i Grant, Honorable registrar of the
i Queensland Kennel club, in the current
issue. The article is as follows: "My
own opinion is that, by allowing the
service to take place during the last days
of oestrum, or If possible on the very last
day when it can be determined, will in
variably lead to a larger percentage of
male progeny. I would point out thatl
I am now speaking of dogs only, of other
animals I have had not had sufficient
experience to warrant an expression o£
opinion."
4 4 4
R. Dibble, the alleged dog poisoner
convicted on his first trial at Santa
Cruz, was accorded a new trial before
the superior court upon a technicality
and acquitted last week.
4 4 4
Entries to the fifteenth annual derby
of the Pacific Coast Field Trial club's
trials, to be held at Bakersfield January
24th next, close on July Ist. The entry
promises to be very good this year. Sev
eral entries are expected from Washing
ton and Oregon, and Los Angeles is al
ways represented.
BASEBALL
Yesterday's ball game, as was predict
ed, was a fine exhibition, and the attend
ance was calculated to make the manag
ers happy, as it was the largest and
most enthusiastic of the season.
The Riverside boys came up confident
of winning the game, and they certainly
started out like winners, scoring two in
the first inning. Smith was thrown out
by Wilson, Hodden flew out to Whalan
and Cobb hit an easy fly to Wilson,
which was not only misjudged but muff
ed after all. Sunday then hit a hard one
through both Thurman and Van Horn,
on which he took third and scored Cobb.
Leland followed with a long three-bag
ger, and Cobb .scored. McClelland ended
the agony by striking out. The River
sideti' were unable to get another man
across the plate until the sixth Inning,
when Rodden led off with a hit. Cobb
followed with another, but was caught
at first by Tyler. In the meantime Rod
den had scored. The next batsmen were;
easily retired. Their last run was scored
in the eighth inning. Smith hit safe,
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA
AT LOS ANGELES
Capital and Profit! 1170,000.00.
.ITICERS. I DIRECTORS
j v n ~ ~ J. M. C. MARBLE. O. 11. CHURCHILL,
n h President o. T. JOHNSON. JOHN WOLFSKIIS
» w V?T*S CHILi ' Vice-President NELSON STORT. GEORGE IRVINE.
AvPi&f 3 J& Vice-President N. \V. STOWELL. B. F. C. KLOKKE?
frvliAw Cashier W. S. DE VAN, M. H.SHERMAN,
JOSEPHi D. RADFORD.Aaeistant Cashier FRED O.JOHNSOX.T. F.. NEWLIN,
K. 1. ROGERS Assistant Cashier A. HADLET. '
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
fARMERS AND MERCHANTS' BANK OF LOS ANGELES, CAL
Capital paid up J500.0c0.00
Surplus and Reserve 875,000.00
n.^". HE n L5 L A^v/ > /S, 8 l? en J t;H - W. HELLMAN, Vloe-Pres.; H. J. FLEISHMAN.
£utttU 9- J? J Hilff^i'. > _ A,sl,t snt Cashier. Directors-W. H. FERRY. O. W.
CHILDS \ 3 P. FRANCIS. C E. THOM. I. W. HELLMAN, JR., H. W. HELLMAN.
A. GLASSELL, T. L. DUQUE. I. W. HELLMAN.
Special Collection Department. Correspondence Invited. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.
gECURITY SAVINGS BANK
„„_, Tr , Comer Main an(J Second streets
OFFICER*. I DIRECTORS.
t v bidti-,111 . „ H. W. Heliman, J. F. Sanorl, W. L. Graves,
'I!iAr•TDT/^ffo R u•r.•r••T•iV•;V,••VA••••S , ' es . l ? en, l H - J- Fleishman, C. A. Shaw, F. O. John*
to A r>iS?Jk™ : M MAN -- yic *' Fr £ sl< l ent son ' J H. Shankland, J. A. Graves, M. L,
iri. - .. 1^ N ?. T F A ?"'--."' , .-i Cashier I Fleming, M. S. Heliman. W. D. Longyear.
*lye per cent Interest paid on term, 3per cent on ordinary deposits. Money Loand
on Flrst-clasa real estate.
I OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK
_ „ , United States Depository
Capital Surplus ..„ f....547,500.00
g KO ' Sus,°N EBRAKE WARREN GILLELEN Vice-President
F. C. HOWES E. W. COE Assistant Cashier
_ „ _ .. , DIRECTORS.
T „ Geo. H. Bonebrake.Warren Glllelen, P. at Green, Chas.A. Marrlner, E. P. Johnson,
Wm. M. Van Dyke. W. C. Brown. L, C. McKeeby. F. C. Howes
This bank has no deposits of either the county or city treasurer and therefore no
prefered creditors. ' *
jpiRST NATIONAL BANK OP LOS ANGELES
Capital stock $400,000 Surplus and undivided profits 0ver..5250,"01
J. M. ELLIOTT President W. G. KERCKHOFF Vice-President
FRANK A. GIBSON C/ft'SS, ?■ B y SHAFFER Assistant Cashier
J. M. Elliott, J. D. Bicknell, F. Q. Story, H. Jevne, J. D. Hooker, W. C. l'atttrson,
Wm. G. Kerckhoff.
No_pubilc funds or other preferred deposits received at this_bank J
CTATB LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES
Capital $500,000.00
OFFICERS
H. J. WOOLLACOTT President WARREN GILLELEN,Second Vice-Pres.
J. F. TOWELL First Vice-President J. W. A. OFF Cashier
M. B. LEWIS Assistant Cashier
A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Safo
deposit boxes for rent.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVINGS BANK
152 North Sprint? Street Interest paid on deposlis
DIRECTORS:—J. H. Braly. J. M. Elliott, H. Jevne, Frank A. Gibson, Simon Malar,
W. D. Woolwlne. W. C. Patterson. Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent.
but was) forced out by Rodden. Cobb
was then thro\»n out by Franck. Sun
day hit a long three-bagger to deep left
center, and Rodden crossed the plate.
Leland, the next man up, was unable to
score Sunday, as Thurman easily threw
him out.
The home team started their run-get
ting in the second inning. Thurman, the
first man up, hit a long fly to Rodden,
who muffed it, and Thurman never stop
ped until he reached third. Whaling
followed with a clean three-bagger,
scoring Thurman. and after Kid Henry
had sitruck out, Franck lifted one of
Cobb's low balls over the left Held fence
for a home run, sending in Whaling and
himself. Tyler struck out, Van Horn
tcok first on McClelland's error and
Drumm was thrown out by Leland to
Cobb, who had covered first.
They added one to their score In the
third inning, after two men were out and
Thurman had given Hodden another
chance, which he failed to accept, allow
ing the batter two bases. Whaling then
hit a hot one to Smith, who erred, and
Thurman scored. Henry struck out for
the second time. Two more w ere added
In the fourth. Franck tock first on balls,
Tyler hit safe, Van Horn struck out,
Drumm hit to Smith and on his error
Franck scored, and while Sunday and
Cobb were asleep long Bill Tyler tweak
ed in home, which set the crowd wild.
Held then hit a long fly to Rodden, but
he had got over his" stage fright and
caught it. Score, Los Angeles 6, Riv
erside 2.
In the fifth Whaling scored again on
his safe hit, an error by Smith and a hit
by Franck. The last runs scored by the
locals were In the eighth. Wilson led
off with a hit, Held forced him out at
second on a hit to Smith, Thurman took
first on balls, Whaling followed with his
third hit and Held and Thurman crossed
the rubber, while Henry forced Whaling
out at second and Cobb threw Franck
out. It was unnecessary for the Los An
geles boys to take their ninth, as the
tioore was 9 to 4 in their favor after Riv
erside had had their half.
The features of the game were the
magnificent pitching of both Tyler and
Cobb and.the superb catching of Kid
Henry, Mangerina. Van Horn, Whaling.
Franck and McClelland and Sunday did
about all the hitting that was done for
their respective sides. It was understood
that the game was plyed under protest,
ns Cobb and Captain Leland objected tc
Jones officiating as Umpire. He evident
ly gave perfect satisfaction, as not a
single kick was made by either team.
In fact, hL« work was the most enjoyable
feature of the game.
The complete score follows:
RIVERSIDE « '
AB. R. BH. SR. PO. A. E.
Smith, BS 4 0 1 0 1 2 3 1
Rodden, If 4 2 10 10 2
Cobb, P 4 1 1 0 2 2 1
Sunday, 2b 3 110 4 10
Leland. lb 3 0 1 0 2 1 0
McClelland, 3b.. 4 0 2 0.3 1 1
Baker, cf 4 0 0 0 1 1 0
Farrow, rf 4 0 0 0 1 0 0
Ford, c 3 0 0 0 0 2 1
Total 33 4 7 0 24 10 S
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Van Horn, 1f.... 5 0 2 1 0 0 1
Drumm, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 0
Wilson, 2b 4 0 1 0 3 4 2
Held, cf 5 1 0 0 1 1 0
Thurman, 3b.... 3 8 0 0 2 2 2
Whaling, lb 4 2 3 0 10 1 0
H.Mangsrlna, c. 4000*10
fyj AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK.
Junction of Main, Spring and Templj its.
(Temple Block), Los Angeles.
Capital paid up tIOO.WK
Officers and directors: T. L. Duque,
President: t. N. Van Nuys. Vice-President!
It. V. Duque, Cashier; H. W. Heliman.
{{aspare Kohn, H. W. O'Meiveny, J. B.
«ankershim, O. T. Johnson, Abe Haas, W.
G. Kerckhoff.
Money loaned on real estate.
Flvt- per cent Interest paid on term deposits)
ANQEEES SAVINGS BANK.
230 N. Main St.
J.E. Plater. Pres.; H.W. Heliman. V-Pree.:
W. M. Caswell. Cashier.
Directors—l. W. Heliman. J. E. Plater,
H. W. Heliman. I. W. Heliman, Jr.. W.
M. Caswell.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan
on flrst-clas:) real estate.
a Hoffman
Williamson Bros.
327 South Spring St.
DR. WONG HIM
831 South Hope St. Los Aigeles,
Cai.
DR. WOJTO nt>f Is &
graduate o! me Hoyal
College of Physicians,
located at Canton, China,
Also Honorary Member
of Faculty of said Instl* \
tute. Dr. Wong Him 1
belongs to a family of \W
phvsteiana, lie being tho *i 3k mok w
sixth tn the line of fl Wta S
Ilundrodsaf people can U (~, tf
ftersonnlly recommend 1 r
ilm. Herbs exclusively ~~ Ji
of stomach and s\ aamm^M^ m^ma^ jK m^L^k
Dr. vHHßhit^i^iHSVH
Wong Him of *3l H llupu IKsW
Los Angeles, Calif.
To tho Public—lt gives mo great pleasure to saf
that Dr. Wong Hlms treatment in my OMtthM
been most successful. For years I have bean
roubh-fl with the kblney and ' B v>mach trouble*.
I tried various rcmcd es trom other physlelana,
but received nos>el*manent help Dr. Wong Htm'i
reaiment has removed all tendency of thesetrouft*
let) and seems to lie permanent In lis results, i like
Dr. Wouir Him's Idens of Herb treatment clean
ing and renovating tho system before building it
up again. lam certainly pleased to say that lie
bus done a great deal of good to me, and that I
have found him to be a well educated man, iia
assuminn and kind, commanding t,| lo respect of
all good jicopto. Very i-espee! fully,
MLiS BTISLLA H-TNTER.
toe Angeles, Oat, April 30. tW7. «Ji flelleVu j Aye
«, Southern
FUR/iITURE C(X
SOUTH MAI/1 St
[A Handsome Complexion
Is one of tho greatest charms a woman can
posacSS. POSUIONI'S COMPUSXIOM POWDBB
(rives It.
Franck, ss 3 2 2 0 1 4 1
Tyler, p 4 11112 0
Total 30 9 9 3 27 15 0
SCORE BY INNINGS
123456789
Riverside 2 00001010-4
Los Angeles 0 3 1 2 1 0 2 0 «-9
SUMMARY
Earned runs—Riverside, 1; Los Angeles,
2. Two-base hits-Van Horn,!. Three-basa
hits—Whaling, 1; Sunday, 1. Home runs—
Franck, l. Double plays—Franck. Wilson,
and Whaling, 1. Bases on balls—Off Cobb,
4; off Tyler, 0. Hit by pitcher—Sunday, 1;
Leland, 1. Struck out—By Cobb, 8; by
Tyler, 6. Passed balls—Ford, 2; Mangerina,
0. wild pitches—Cobb, t Time of game—
1:50. Umpire—Mr. Jones. Scorer—Monroe.
If the Los Angeles club is scheduled to
play out of the city next Sunday the lov
ers of baseball will not be without a
game, as the strong Wielands of San
Bernardino will play the Trilbys at Ath
letic park.