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8 SERAPHS CAPTURE OPENING GAME SHUT OUT SEALS IN FIRST OF "DOLLY" GRAY ON THE MOUND George Wheeler's Delivery Found for Thirteen HIU by the Morleylte Stickers— Northerners Play Ragged Ball Los Angeles, 7; San Francisco, 0. The Seraphs had on their batting togs yesterday afternoon in their first debate with the diamond employes of Hank Harris and what they did to their former colleague, one George Wheeler, caused acute sorrow and dismay on the Seals* bench. "Dolly"' Gray passed over the twisters for the Morleyltes and his productions proved an enigma to the aspiring stickers from the northern metropolis. The Seraphs rapped out three runs In the first period and the men of Harris were never quite able to recover from the shock. At times they played like youngsters in a back lot and Shea's several abortive attempts to basket the feathery ones were really pitiful to those who have become familiar with the classy work of Heinle Spies behind the final patch. J. Ira Davis had a perfectly shocking time with the visitors. They mani fested a consuming desire to kick up a rumpus when they found the fortunes of war going hopelessly against them. "Slats" rebuked with calm and ef fective dignity the efforts of the Seals to become facetious In their misery and when Danny Shea smiled pleasantly and unthinkingly addressed Mr. Davis as Ira in the sixth Inning "Slats" looked real pained and bellowed, "My name Is Mr. Umpire." This threatening ad monition subdued Daniel. Three for Angels In the fourth Commander Parke Wil son of the' Bay city artists decided that "Slats" was In need of Instruction in the duties and science of umpiring and advanced into the arena to correct an erroneous interpretation of a certain rule. But Ira didn't take kindly to Wilson's generous efforts and after an extended debate had him shooed out of the grounds. Thus does the Good Sa maritan fare in baseball. Again in tho seventh Shea annoyed the official by kicking dirt on the rubber when the judicial gentleman was endeavoring to make it all nice and clean. Result: Five copecks fine for the afore mentioned Mr. Shea. Things started off In a promising manner for the men from the north. Waldron popped up to Jud Smith and Spencer fanned. Hlldebrand ripped one to short and established a safe connec tion with the first patch when Dillon dallied unwillingly with the ball. Irwin followed with a neat wallop through short, Hlldebrand going to the last cushion and Irwin stretching it to Flood's corner. But Nealon flashed or:e down to Flood and the Seraphs were out of a rather uncomfortable position. The Seraphs certainly did punch holes In the delivery of Wheeler in their half of the opening period. Bernard laM down a great bunt with which neither Nealon or Wheeler could connect and Flood soused out the lone three-sacker of the game, lifting the sphere to cen ter and clearing the circuit of Bernard. Smith rapped to Irwin but the ball got away from the Seal and Jud was safe Dillon went down on an easy poke to eecond and Cravath couldn't find the fphere. Then Benedict Brashear came along with a hard double to right and brought Smith and Flood to the ter minus. Cravath took a fatal lead off third and was pinched on a pass from Phea and Brashear was also obliterated a moment later on a pass from Shea when he tried to take a lead of a Couple of versts off the second bag. The Seals were mowed down In suc cession in the second but the Morley ites succeeded In bringing another of their compatriots over the final patch. Toman was given transportation and Bplea shattered the atmosphere. Gray went out on a Jab to Nealon and Ber nard let Toman complete the circuit on X drive to extreme left. Two More In Third There was more trouble for the men tt Harris In the third and it was almost as disastrous as the opening period. Flood and Smith were both pensioned en fly-outs and Dillon clouted a two-horse mop to center. Cravath ripped one to Irwin which the Seal gathered in clever fashion but It was «t short pass to Nealon and Dillon Clattered over the pan. Brashear mapped down a fine bunt and annexed first. Brashear then laid a course for sec COTTAGES $50 down $50 Nice four room bouses and good lot, on Long Beacb Electric Line— IS minutes from Sixth and Main Sts. $750=Only=$750 Balance $13 per month including interest, etc. A Home for AH ; See W. H. TURNER Golden Stateßealty Co. . . 421 South Spring Street MIDNIGHT, A FAST LOCAL MATINEE STEPPER ond on the throw-down Cravath scored, Shea being unable to put the ball on Cravy when the sphere was passed back from the second station. Until the eighth there was nothing more In the run-getting line, although three safe blngles were secured off the offerlngg of Georgle Wheeler. Smith opened the eighth with a double to left and Dillon shattered the atmosphere. Cravath smote the sphere for another double and Smith was compelled to dent the rubber. The Seals had their best chance to escape a shut-out In the fifth. Goch nauer started off with a walk, the only ticket that Gray Issued during the en tire game, and Wheeler was safe on Toman's' fumble of a torrid drive. Wal dron tore a single to right, but Cravath was on deck with a perfect throw In, Gochnauer being cut off at the plate. Spencer popped away to Flood and HU debrand ended all the Harrlslte hopes by expiring on an ordinary Infield blngle. Shea, the 'Frisco backstop, demon strated the possession of a fine wing In slamming them around the bases, nailing four Angels off the second bag and one at third. Brashear was the lad ! who was responsible for Los Angeles | escaping a whitewash In the stolen! base column. The figures: LOS ANGELES AB RBHSBPOA E Bernard, cf 4 12 0 2 0 0 Flood. 2b 4 12 0 3 6 1 Smith, 3b 3 2 2 0 3 4 1 Dillon, lb 4 1 1 0 14 0 0 Cravath. rf 3 12 0 0 10 Brashear. If 4 0 3 1 0 10 Toman, ss 3 110 12 2 Spies, c 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 Gray, p 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 "7 13 1 27 16. 4 SAN FRANCISCO AB RBH SB PO A E Waldron, cf 4 0 2 0 10 0 Spencer, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 3 0 Hlklebrand, If 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 Irwin, 3b 4 0 10 12 0 Nealon. lb 4 0 10 7 10 Williams, rf 4 0 0 0 10 0 Shea, c 4 0 0 0 5 3 0 Gochnauer. ss 3 0 0 0 4 2 1 Wheeler, p. 3 0 0 0 12 0 Totals 33 0 5 0 *23 13 1 •Dillon out for bunting third strike. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Los Angeles 3 1200001 X— 7 Base hits 4 13 1110 2 x-13 San Francisco ...0 00000000—0 Base hits 1 01011010—5 SUMMARY Three-base hits— Flood. Two-base hits Brashear, Dillon, Smith. First base on errors— San Francisco, 3. Left on bases — Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 7. Bases on balls— Oft Wheeler 3, Gray 1. Struck out —Gray 3, Wheeler 4. Double plays— Gochnauer to Spencer to Nealon; Flood to Dillon. Hit by pitched ball—Hilde brand. Time of game— l:3s. Umpire— Davis. VIRGIL GARVIN TWIRLS HIGH CLASS BALL Slwashes Unable to Blngle the Offer. ings of McCredle's Star Twlrler By Associated Press. PORTLAND, May 30.— The only time Seattle was able to bunch enough hits off Garvin in today's game with Port land was in the fifth when the visitors scored their only run. In the sixth Boyle sent three men to base on balls single, netting the home team four runs. The fifth and sixth were the only innings in which scoring occurred on either side. A holiday crowd num bering about 5000 attended the game. The score: n. 11. E. Seattle 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 o—l 4 1 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 •— ■ ( B i Hatteries— Boyle and Frary; Garvin and McLean. Umpire— Klopf. AMERICAN WOMEN PLAY WINNING GOLF Make Fine Showing In the Annual English Championship Tourney _ By Auocluttd Prec*. LONDON, May SO.— The ladies' golf championship contest opened at Cromer (Norfolk) today. Among the earliest returns of the first stage were victories for America, those of Miss Margaret Curtis of Mass., over Mrs. Sessions of Bundrldge Park, six up and four to play, and Miss Harriet Curtis of Mass., ever Mrs. Crocker of the Huddersfleld, 3 up and 2 to play. Miss Nevans of Woolton beat Mrs. Samuel Bettle of Philadelphia, 5 up and 4 to play. In the second round Miss Steel of Sheffield: ' beat Miss Emily Lockwood of Lexington, Mass., 4 up and 3 to play, and. Mlsa Ethel Burnett (American) beat Miss Andrews of Ashdown Forest, 111 1 up and S ; to play. ' , Her* we are n*aln-Lu* Palmaa clears. LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1905. VIRGINIA BREAKS MATINEE RECORD STEPS EXHIBITION MILE IN 2:10 FLAT EVENTS HOTLY CONTESTED - c May Day Meeting of the Driving Club at Agricultural Park Productive of Keen Sport — Athaw Pi. loted to Victory A crowd filling the spacious grand stand to overflowing, a perfect after noon, fast time in every event, a mile record shattered, and an exceptionally well balanced program — these were some of the features that helped to 1 make the matinee held by the Los An i geles Driving club at Agricultural park j yesterday afternoon one of the best that has been given in many months. The fast footers in some of the dif ferent events were so evenly matched that neck and head decisions were the rule, reflecting much credit on Sec retary Redpath in classing the entries to produce such keenly contested races. C. J. Cleveland's sorrel mare Vir ginia was scheduled to go an exhibition mile, the object being to lower her matinee record of 2:12, and also to secure the beautiful Garland cup, for which she had been a contestant. She came to the wire to a perfect stride, passed the expectant crowd in the grandstand and dashed by the first quarter in :33 1-4; She was now be ginning to feel her footing and went to the half In 1:05 1-4; the three quar ters pole was made in 1:37 1-4; then, moving like clockwork and with grey hound-like strides, she entered the back stretch and flashed under the wire in 2:10 flat. A mighty cheer greeted the announcement that she had broken her record, and came within a second of the track exhibition record held by Primrose at 2:09. Seven horses were entered in the first race, the 2:40 trot for the Los Angeles Driving club cup, but Mr. Carruther's Zora, and Mr. Willis' Colonel Bricker were scratched. W. C. Brain's Van Neer took the first two heats and the race. The first heat, in 2:33, was easy for Van Neer, but in the second heat Mr. E. E. Sherwood's Zenomiba gave the big sorrel a lively tussle In the stretch, and almost nosed him out. This heat was done In 2:32 1-2, very good time for 2:40 horses. Two horses were' also scratched In the second race, the 2:30 pace, for the Berry cup. Notwithstanding that only two horses started In this race. It took three heats to decide the winner. In the first heat Mr. Lusk's Otto Z got away well and held the lead through out, Gladys M breaking badly at the first eighth pole. She made up the lost ground, but the effort was too much for her and she was not strong enough for Otto in the stretch. Otto Z also was away first In the second Theat, but Mr. Myers' game little mare had passed him before the half was reached and she was never headed after that. They were both away to a good start in the third heat. Otto Z went in the air several times during this heat, but he came to stride again so quickly that he lost very little ground on that ac count. George T. Beckers, driving his Zom broette, annexed the 2:25 trot. G. A. Pounder with Conners— formerly Ante lope—was the contender with Beckers. Evidently a change of owners does the old campaigner Athalo good, for he really won a race yesterday. This horse has started at every matinee given by the club this season, and the best he could ever do was to secure one heat. Dr. Hasan piloted him to victory among a fast bunch of per formers yesterday, winning both heats In close finishes. It may have been the doctor's driving that won, or It may have, been because, he lost his bonnet after the word was given to go. | The "Doc" came Into the finishes with his hair streaming a la Ysaye. J. A. Falrchlld'a Ronnie Allse took the 2:20 pace In < straight heats from Mr, Jiruner'u Mistake, formerly Ad miral Dewey. Mistake In a' very high strung horse and, will, have to be edu cated up to ' having tha whip used on him, a thing Mr. Bruner should be careful about doing. Mr. Mott, driving Bonnie Allse, was right there with the candy In steering her, and had little trouble to win. The closest and most exciting race of the day was the 2:30 trot. Mr. Becker's T. D. C. got away with the first heat, and looked to have the sec ond heat, but J. Mltchel's Albuquerque made up so much ground in front of the grandstand that he poked his nose In front and won by a scant half head. After this heat Mr. Becker announced to the Judges that he could not start his horse In the next heat as he had broken his boot and rapped his leg so badly that he could not. touch his foot to the ground. Upon Investigation ' by the Judges It was found that the horse was suffering great agony, and the race was accordingly declared a draw. 2:40 trot, mile heats, 2 in 3— Horse. Rider. Finish. Van Neer (W. C. Bain) 1 1 Zonalta (F. O. Brock) 2 3 Zenomiba (E. E. Sherwood) 4 2 Black Swan (Chas. L. Moon) 3 4 California Poppy (H. P. Garland).. 5 5 Time— 2:33, 2:32 1-2. 2:30 pace, mile seats, 2 in 8— Horse. Driver. —Finish.— Gladys M. (H. J. Myers) 2 11 Otto Z (N. K. Lusk) 12 2 Tlme-2:31, 2:25, 2:28 1-2. 2:25 trot, mile heats, 2 in 3— Horse. Rider. Finish. Zombroetta (Geo. T. Beckers) 1 1 Conners (G. A. Pounder) 2 2 Tlme-2:25 1-2. 2:27. 2:25 pace, mile heats, 2 in 3— Horse. Rider. - Finish. Athalo (Dr. Ralph Hasan) 1 1 Toughnut (Dr. C W. 8ry50n).. ...... 2 3 Midnight (E. P. Bosbyshell) 4 2 Henry N. (E. J. Delorey) 3 4 Time-2:17. 2:15 1-2. :- 2:20 pace, mile heats, 2 in S— Horse. Rider. Finish. Bonnie Ailse (John H. Mott) 1 1 Mistake (A. W. Bruner) 2 2 Time-2:» 1-2, 2:20. 2:3,0 trot, mile heats, 2 in 8— Horse. Rider. Finish. Albuquerque (J. Mltchel) 2 1 T. D. C. (Geo. T. Beckers) 1 2 Novelty Race— Black Swan (C. L. Moon) first, Oay (L. P. Keller) second, Sidalino (R. I. Carruthers) third. Time— 3:ol 1-2, 3:03 1-2, 3:26 1-2. WILSON ESTABLISHES NEW TOURNAMENT RECORD PLAYS REMARKABLE GOLF ON LOCAL LINKS Wins the Decoration Day Event and Also Takes First Place In Round Robin at Clvb — Scores of Yester. ' day's Play The record for winning tournaments at the Country club was made yester day when S. G. Wilson captured' both the Decoration day event and first place in the Round Robin competition that was started In April. This makes the third successive tournament won by Wilson and that, too, probably has not been done before. In yesterday's event they were thirty six contestants. It was thirty-six holes, handicap, medal play. Wilson won first place with two good rounds of 87 and 86, which with a liberal allow ance of 20 gave him 153 net, four strokes better than R. R. McKinney, a 12 handi cap man who won second prize. Arthur H. Braly was third with two rounds of 87 each. Wilson has demonstrated that his handicap Is far too high and that he has risen far above the duffer class. The best scores of the day were made by W. Fredrlckson, scratch man, whose rounds were made in 81 and 79 respect ively. W. W. Butler came next with 166 and W. Cosby third with 169. In the morning S. G. Wilson played a match with Vincent Whitney, his last in the Round Robin event, and won it, thus giving him a tie with Dr. C. B. Jones for first place In that event. In the afternoon Wilson ' defeated Dr. Jones in playing oft the tie. Following are the scores in yester day's play: Gross. Hdcp. Net. 8. Q. Wilson 87 86 178 , 20 163 H. K. McKinney. 91 00 181 U 157 A. 11. Braly 87 87 174 16 158 W. A. Barker.... 89 86 175 16 159 W. Frederlckaon 81 79 160 0 160 W. W. Butler.... 80 86 166 6 160 J. O. Cobb 86 »0 176 16 160 W. Cosby 86 83 169 8 161 W. C. Malley.... 91 90 181 20 161 J. 11. Vail 94 IB 186 24 162 A. Uumlller 87 91 178 16 Wi M. L. Graff 99 103 204 83 lU6 K. C. Jones 86 80 176 8 167 J B. Lumgalr.. 99 89 188 20 168 A. V. Morlan.... 91 94 185 16 169 8. P. Hunt 96 92 188 lv 172 J. M. Gw1nn....104 102 206 , 32 174 8. 8. Par«0n5....104 95 199 24 175 G. B. Kills 103 96 188 20 178 a. J. Penis 11*8 ■ 97 200 20 180 Y. L. Mott, F. W. Maule, F. R. Frost. K. R. Wilson, J. 8. Henton, George Bteckel. A. H. Conner, J. K. Cook, Frank Griffith, W. 11. llolll.Uiy, A. Crutcher, R. JI. In gram, J. A. Jevne, A. L. Bpellmeyer, Vin cent Whitney and N. F. Wllahlre did not turn In card*. itipMMWMMbat The Queen of Holland has given $100,* 000 for -the erection of , • hospital > for crippled children at the Hague, i BARNEY OLDFIELD MEETS DEFEAT WEBB JAY WINS TEN-MILE EVENT AT CHICAGO VICTOR PILOTS STEAM CAR Rich Purse Taken by Chicago Man In Feature of Harlem Meeting. Beats Out Barney by Sev eral Lengths By Ari"oCl«!M Pr«»». CHICAGO, May 30.— Webb Jay of the Chicngo Automobile club carried oft the honors In the final clay's racing of the automobile meet at Harlem today. In a ten mile heart breaking drive with Barney Oldfleld, Jay won the $1000 cash prize In the fast time of 9:49 2-5. In addition to this the Chicago man de feated Louis C. Hevrolet, the French man, In a five mile special race for a purse of $500. Jay's time In this event wns 4:58. In the ten mile event with Oldfield the effectiveness of steam as opposed to gasoline was demonstrated by Jay. The Chicago man used a steam ma chine, and although hard pressed throughout the entire race, finished several lengths in thl lead. This race was the most exciting seen during the meet. The Jay car made its speed on the stretches, while Oldfleld repeatedly cut down the steamer's lead at" the stretch and paddock turns, only to lose ground on the back straightaway and in front of the grand stand. The two cars got away together, but on the first lap the Chicago man gained a lead of a furlong over the champion, which he held until near the end of the race. During the last lap Oldfleld was stead ily gaining on his opponent, but failed to get up In time to capture the rich prize. Oldfleld pressed his car to its utmost, but lost considerable ground at the turns, making broad sweeps in an effort to get the rail. Summary Second heat for the ten mile open race for $1000 cash prize— Won by Bar ney Oldfleld, sixty horse power; J. A. Ellis, forty-five horse power, second. HI J^iMliMi&iPsiw&Mwk. The Btraln nnd struggle of busy life Nl jffWhWyiJWßmiMßniSfiV causes nine-tenths of the dally aches ll VK ■BBgaaßEaMHahft |» and pains and kidney sufferings of hu- l\ The busy folks — wh ° work hard and XfflaWßKPwfflWlnP^SSwa rest llttle > wno think hard and Bleep feS7 gES&imßmaSffllll' iT**^ llttle> are tnos e who overtax the kld« wSaitti^^Sp^^^KflJl/- a To overwork the kidneys Is to con- IKr3x3KMKMHaaBIIf U gest and ci ° s them— to disturb and hln- liß3sg3J^HHßf3H9E|f I a der them in their great work of fll- lliwfe" •Bu2>&KwßsßM=J!l Busy men and women are too apt I jtHXjfc 'BBSHmBBxeX&^M t0 ne K'cct Blck kidneys. In spite of f£fls£& 'W^^Be^RsilwJX aches and pains and urinary disorders /JgaSm gßgß^Fjnßlil^ffl they on overworkln £ un til the kld- [Bl B*2B rftffl« MiHI rnn There Is no middle road for the kld- /■SJ rKK JSHSlfflH^ M ney sufferer. He must either help fSK SSj3 SBffißl liraftm U and cure the kidneys, or K° the down- mfmvCK XflßlSil HBlWi'' JB word course towards fatal diabetes InWl MBjjMBI Hjjßl . and Bright'B Disease. There U no IKHs^ yttSS. VHS Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you. il y^flggJßgSWßaii WgS. This great kidney specific has restored Bill JkJWeMKar thousands of kidney sufferers to com- \sS£rA*W& > *«B» plete and permanent health. It Is ln- . tended for the kidneys and for the kid- neys only. Watch for Symptoms of Kidney Diseases. Regard Bachache as a Danger Signal. Test the Urine. Help the Kidneys Do Their Work. Cure Them When They Are Sick HOW TO TELl^— There are many I q- Aimtplp* Prnnt symptoms to tell you of sick kidneys. i*OB /Mlgeies . KTOOI First, the many aches or pains — H. J. 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B . wha * course to pursue to get re- Cloudy or brick-dust sediment- »«* 4<? vertlßeme . nts «h b , ou f Doan's Kid- Greasy, frothy, or staining urine. ne y Pl"*, which positively guaranteed Other common symptomß are: * cu ™ « «>e remedy was taken as Puffy eyes: swollen limbs. directed, Induced me to go to Dean's Pallid, waxy complexion. dru S Btore ' corner of Spring and Sec- Drowsiness, lack of energy, languor. o , n<l streets, for a box. At the present Dizziness, "spots" before the eyes. tlme no t onl ,y a ™ x free from backache Weak heart; debility, indigestion. an( l othe T .ll. ll » eld « ntalß due *°. kidney There is only one thing to do when complaint but there has not been the any of these symptoms appear, and sllghteest appearance of a recurrence." that is to cure the kidneys. No ne«d If you wish to try Doan's Kidney to experiment. > Doan's Kidney Pills Pills free of expense, write to Foster- have cured hundreds of people In your Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. V., for a trial own city. Their testimony proven It. box. DOAN'S im>p^ L s Tor Sale by All Dealer*. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. V., Prop. BEDOMKNQ }££&£ 4fMlffl4!F?Sl m Er'BLff /B* - "/WI nothing compare! with uWMuM tTirMrElm *»» P» in »n/ horror ol . mmm y*. m m mmmm U child-birth. Tho thought of tha euffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mothej of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. . Thousands of women nave found that the use of Mother's Friend daring pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. Thjs scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at tha time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry wpmen* safely through the perils of child-birth, but its ut« gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness," and other di«- ) . >_ comforts of thu period. £i/3| 'i^^TßLJt EE'H&B&* Bold by all drugguts at BMM\LS B OH BLfrK wSli |i.oo per bottle. . Book ~"T^ - •ontaiuing valuable information frae. JfC"flJf BT& IWor«4ft»M B*a«l«t*rC«~AtJ««W.««. MMMbSLUWMM Time, 10:80. The first heat of this race was run yesterday. Final heat won by Webb Jay, fifteen horse power; Barney Oldfleld, sixty horse power, second. Time, 9:49%. Five mile race for cars listed at $2000 or under— Won by "j. 11. McDuffee, twenty-four home power; J. W. Hay den, sixteen horse power, second. Time, 6:38 2-5. Special five mile match race— Won by C. A, Coey, forty horse power; El mer Apperson, forty horse power, sec ond. Time, 6:16 2-6. Second heat, five mile Intercity race for H. B. Thomas cup (continued from Saturday)— The heat wag won by Louts Chevrolet, ninety horse power; Webb Jay, fifteen horse power, second. Time, 4:64 4-6. HOLMES CLAIMS THAT OCCIDENTAL FORFEITED Harvey Holmes, the athletic director of the University of Southern Califor nia, declares that the game which was scheduled for Saturday between the Methodist baseball nine and Occidental has been officially declared off and for feited to U. S. C. Tho statements of Prof. Archibald, chairman of the faculty athletic committee at Occidental, In re gard to the game are not regarded seriously at U. S. C, It being main tained that, as the manager, conch an] captain of the Highland Park team declared that they would be unable to play the game and also that tholr faculty would not permit them to play again under any circumstances, that Occidental has forfeited the game and cannot now recall It. In speaking bf the mixup, Pro!. Holmes said last night: "I was told by Manager Goddell of the Occidental team that the team would lose several of Its cleverest mem bers this week and that as a conse quence It had been decided not to play the scheduled 'game with U. S. C. Coach Merrill and also the captain (Bacon) Informed me to the same ef fect, and any action that they might now take does not change the fact that they have forfeited the game to XT. S. C. "We will play the St. Vincent's nln<> Thursday, but we certainly will not per mit. Occidental to withdraw the forfeit made by the manager, coach and cap tain and meet them Saturday." Mrs. Jack Gardner is encouraging the beautifying of certain sections of Bos ton by offering prizes to those having the best window gardens. ibtlHwl Kin Machin's Tailor Made Waists These are unuauat waists at an unusually low price. Batistes with white grounds and colored dots and figures; all-white India Llnons— Our I own make. 8a.L_51.505 Brocade Madras, Embroid- ered Lawns, Imported Col- ored Madras, made In the newest summer styles; they have that high-class Machln style and goodness. Now they are only two-flfty. $3.50 *»q eft Values y&.Oi) ..Neckwear .. Here you have high-class neckwear, but at a very cheap price. Think of it! Machln kind of neckwear, the usual dollar grade, now /» _ on sale for / S/-» I 0n1y... faUt In this lot you will find grades of neckwear up to ' $1.60. Stocks, Collars, Cuff Sets, Belts, Embroidered, and each piece perfect. Some m/\ . lace trimmed; all. Kll/^ marked Uvw Machin Shirt Co. High Grade Shirt Makers 124 S. Spring St. The Bartlett Cure For Alcoholism Office: Rooms 3 and 4, 339 1-2 S. Hill v, v > Los Angeles We have NEVER failed to cure permanently.- Fifteen years sue- »■ cessful business. A home cure. Cures guaranteed. SEND FOR BOOKLET. , AUCTION Sale of Houses and Lots . Thursday, June 1,2 p.m. 1818 Lenox Avc, Washington SL Car Elegant, new, modern residence, 12 rooms, hardwood floors, 2 artistic mantels, highest class fresocing and interior decoration ; high class sur- roundings. ! 'v p' Also 1678 Roosevelt Aye., 8 rooms ; : , 1681 Roosevelt, 8 rooms; and 1736 Normandie St., 5 rooms. Rare chance to secure elegant, modern residence at your own price. - T. Wiesendanger I 221 Laughlin Bldg. , -' " : Tax Payers Attention - To the Taxpayers of Los Angeles County: Notice la hereby given: That to avoid tha necessity of an arbitrary assessment being . made by this office ALL. STATEMENTS MUST be filed not later than Saturday, June M. at 13 o'clock noon. If tha deputy has missed you, ' come to the office not later than this week. This applies more particularly to owners ot ■ Remember also the time Is close at hand when the penalty will attach for non-payment , ' of Poll Tax. If It should cost you 13 or $4. < please. don't "cuss" the Office. We did not . 1 make the law nor are we to be blamed for • / your procrastination. If you have received ' notice of poll tax and personal property tax due call and settle at once and avoid penalties for seliure, advertising, etc • . . Respectfully. ; , BEN E. WARD, County Assessor.' •;' •'■ PersianNerveEsserice RESTORES MANHOOD— Has cured thousands ot casts of Nervous Debility, Insomnia v and - Atroiiliy. They clear the brain, strengthen tha ' circulation, msk. digestion perfect and l«n- • part a magnetic vigor to the whole being. All dialns and love* stopped permanently, II per ' . box | ( boxes, guaranteed to cure or refund money, 19. Mailed sealed. Book free. Ptirelaia . Mtd. Co.. K.S Arch Bt., Philadelphia. Pa. 8o!4 ' la U>e Angeles only by Owl Drug Co. Allen's Press Clipping Bureau Irunlshes advanoe reports on all 000- ■ . , ■'< traot work, suob as sewers, lrrliatleu • ■ and pumplnsr plants and all bulldlagsk 1 PeraonsJ an) protassloaal matter*, W Batrmne. »O« tUrouUU Vljwe. ■ TeUphoo. 7WI Horns. ', -' J ■ nttf-ttXh str«*t, Uiudeoa ««r. > Ouly •«* • lor .legaot lota, • «oxiaS| oement walk. 1 0v. . leet wide, ourbs. streets graded, oiled. Ageal ea traot. N.'moh. bargains elsewhere.