Newspaper Page Text
4 GRAY'S OFFERINGS EASY FOR OAKS ATHENIANS TAKE FIRST FROM THE ANGELS - LOCALS PLAY POOR BALL Outplayed at All Stages of the Game, Morley's Men Meet Defeat - :. by Overwhelming j 1 *rijj 3 :;t. i 1 1*- Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.— Los "An geles played a listless game today and lost to Oakland by a score of 2 to 10. Oakland fell upon Gray for 14 hits and completely outplayed Los Angeles In •very stags of the game. In the fourth Inning Oakland scored five runs on three Jilts, Devereaux and Mosklman each made three base hits. Schmidt allowed seven hits, but kept them well scattered until the last Inning. The score: LOS ANGELES ABRBKSBPOA E Bernard, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Flood, 2b 3 2 10 4 6 0 Bmlth,'3b 4 0 2 0 12 1 Dillon, lb 4 0 1 1 13 0 1 Brashear, S8 4 0 1 10 10 Ross, If 3' 0 0 0 2 0 0 Cravath, rf 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 Spies, o 4 0 2 0 110 Gray, p 3 0 0 0 0 3 U Totals 31 2 7 2 24 13 2 OAKLAND AB RBH SB PO A E Van Haltern, cf .... 4 110 0 0 0 Francks, ss 4 2 10 3 6 0 Kelly, 2b 4 0 0 0 3 3 1 Dunleavy. If 4 12 2 3 0 0 Mosklman, lb 5 2 2 19 0 0 Devereaux, 3b B 2 2 0 1 1 0 Stanley, o 4 1 3 .0 4 1 0 Schmidt, p 2 110.100 Totals V.,... .........36 10 14 6 27 10 1 . RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Los Angeles 0 000 0 1010-^-2 , Base. hits ........0 110 0 113 0— V Oakland 0 2 0 6 0 12 0 •— 10 Base hits 0 4 0 8 113 0 »-U • SUMMARY • Three-base hits— Devereaux, Mosklman. Two-base hits— Devereaux, Smith. Sac rifice hits-ißernard, Van Haltren, Kelly. First base on errors— Los Angeles 1, Oak land 1. First base on called balls— Oft Gray 6. off Schmidt 3. Left on bases- Los Angeles 7, Oakland 9. Struck out— By Gray 1, Schmidt 2. ' Double plays— Brashear to Flood to Dillon; Francks co Moskiman. Time— l:3s. Umplre-^Perrlne. SIWASHES WIN ONE - FROM PORTLAND MEN Both Teams Hammer the Ball, but . Seattle Has Better &'s*'■•■ Luck By Associated Press. SEATTLE, July 7.— Both teams hit the ball hard today and although' Por tland's smashes were cleaner and longer, Seattle finally got away with the win ning end of the score. Walters, Stlck ney and Frary did the slugging for the locals, while Schafly, j McLean and Mitchell starred wlth"the bat for Port land. Mitchell wrenched his ankle In the fifth and will probably be out of the game for some time. Score: / R. H. E. Seattle ...„ 020410 101- 9 11 4 Portland 110013 02 0-S 14 4 Batteries— Miller and Dashwood;- Cates and McLean. Umplre-^Bray. EMERSON WINS THE FIRST , GAME ON HOME GROUNDS iTlgers Trounce the Seals In First \ '_' Game In Race for the ' Pennant By Associated Press. TACOMA, July 7.— Tacoma took the first game in the race for the pennant. Both Emerson and "Williams were hit hard, but ■ the former, who made his Initial appearance in Tacoma, had the better of the argument. Both sides did some sensational fielding. Score: Ban Francisco ..100010101—4 10* 2 Tacoma 102023 00•— 8 13 3 Batteries— Williams and Wilson: Emer son and Graham. Umpire— Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK CAPTURES TWO FROM WASHINGTON SQUAD By Associated Press. .WASHINGTON, July 7.— New York won both games from the Nationals to day by superior work at the bat and in the field. Catcher Klelnow had two fingers of his left hand smashed by a foul tip, and will be out of the game for two weeks or more. Attendance, 3700. Score: ;Flrstgame: R. h. E. New York 3 4 0 Washington 0 3 2 Batteries— Orth. Klelnow and MeQuire; Townsend and Hayden. .Second game: B. h.' E. New York 5 11 a Washington !...."."" 1 J I Batteries-Powell and McGuire; Hughes and Kittredge. CHICAGO WHITE BOX WIN WITHOUT BATTING DETROIT, July 7.— Chicago won without batting today. Detroit hit ottener but could make no headway against White's clever work. Attend ance, 1500. Score: • Detroit . R i H ,j E j chic»ro ;:::: 4 § j Batteries— Donovan and Doran: White and Sullivan. PHILADELPHIA TAKEB ONE FROM BOBTONIAN ARTIBTS PHILADELPHIA. July 7.-Phtladel phla defeated Boaton today In a hotly contested ten inning game. In the sev enth Inning Waddell Injured his pitch- Ing hand in catching a liner and re tired, Bender taking hla place. Attend ance, TtOO. Score: Boston ■ R i % BAB A Philadelphia ■.""".""" a 7 " BT. LOUIB MEN HAVE AN • EABY TIME WITH HEBB BT. hOVia, July l.rrßi. Ijoult found Heea with an oft day and batted out POLICE BASECALL TEAM TO MEET SAN FRANCISCO MEN CATCHER ESOLA OF THE BAN FRANCISCO ORGANIZATION There will be an alleged game of baseball at Chutes park tomorrow afternoon between the "finest" qf Los Angeles and San Francisco." The bunch from the Golden Gate is ex pected to. arrive today and will be ar rested, upon- their arrival .by a squad from ' Chief Hammers office. " ' 1 All arrangements for the affair have been completed except In the selection of \an umpire, nobody so far having been found with sufficient nerve to at tempt that- role, owing to the Indefinite an easy victory. Attendance, 1800. Score: | . • o t / ' ' R ' H - E - St. Louis ; 12 15 2 Cleveland 3 8 6 Batteries— Howell and Sugden; Hess, Buelow and Clarke. NATIONAL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS FINDS CHECH'S : OFFERINGS FOR VICTORY By Associated Press. : ■ CINCINNATI, July 7.— St. Loula found Chech easy In the early, part of the game and he retired in favor of Hahn in the sixth Inning. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati ..:....... 4 8 v 2 St Louis 9 11 '4 . Batteries— Chech. Hahn and Street; Mc- Farland and Zearfoss. Umpire—Baus wein. • TIMELY HITTING "WINS FOR PHILADELPHIA BUNCH BOSTON, July 7.— Philadelphia won again today from the locals by bunch- Ing hits. Attendance, 1500. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 7 9 3 Boston 5 9 .3 Batteries— Sudhoff, Pittlnger and Dooln; Frazer, Harley . and Moran. Umpire — Klem. , . NED HANLON'S MEN BPRING SURPRISE ON NEW YORK NEW YORK, July 7.— Bunching their hits in the eighth inning, combined with errors by the home team,, enabled Brooklyn to defeat New York today. Score: - { ... ■ R. .H. B. New York 2 10 4 Brooklyn 6/7 3 Batteries — Taylor and Bowerman; Stricklett and Rltter. - Umpire— Johnston?. PLAN TO FORM UNION OF BASEBALL PLAYERS American, Federation of Labor Wants to Meddle With National Game By Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 7.— An effort 1b being made by the American Federa tion of Labor to form an International union of professional baseball players. General Organizer Robinson of this city gays that letters have been sent to members of the American Baseball league, with application blanks and instructions as how to become affiliated, with the American Federation of La bor. It Is proposed, the letter says, to form an organization to be known as the International \ Association of Professional Baseball Players of the United States and Canada, with locals in different cities. ., The American Fed eration of Labor, It Is stated, will pay all expenses necessary to organizing the proposed body. BONG AND WINE PURCHASED BY JAPANESE GOVERNMENT By Associated Press. NEW YORK. July 7.-The three year old colt,' Song and Wine, was sold by M. L. Hiyyman to the Japanese gov ernment, wljose agent is "here buying thoroughbred horses to be used In Japan for breeding purposes. THIEVES STEAL DRESSES PROM BURNING HOUSE Thieves stole three dreasei from th» home of Mrs. L. C. Barrios, 323 Bauchet Street while a lire which destroyed thta home was raging Thursday afternoon. Hold to Higher, Court After the preliminary hearing before Police Judge Chambers yesterday alter noon,. 11. Spencer, a negro, accused/ of robbing *. white man named Frank WUson, July 2, was held to the superior court Id the aura of 13000. " LOS HERALD:L.SATURDAY..'MORNINO, JULY 8, 19a* length of time that will probably be consumed In playing the game, both sides insisting on playing the full nine Innings. 5 Suggestions made yesterday that the game be called early after breakfast were scorned by the local aggregation and the prospects for a continuous show seem to be first clas3. It will be about the most interesting affair that has been pulled off locally in several days and as the .receipts go to the treasury of the Los Angeles po lice pension fund there will probably be a good attendance. • EASTERN RACING RESULTS RACE RESULTS AT THE BRIGHTON BEACH COURSE By Associated Press. ; < ''! ■ NEW YORK, July 7.— Brighton Beach summary: '. i Mile and a sixteenth — Don Royal won; Black ' Prince, second; Banker, third! Time, 1:47%. ■ ' Five and a half furlongs— Ala Rus sell'won; Consistent^ second; St. Es tephe, third. Time, 1:07! J. > n Six furlongs—Rose ' of Dawn , won; Diamond Flush, second;.. Go To Win, third. Time, 1:14 1-5. ■.';;• '•:■:■ ..- ,' Mile and a furlong— Colonial : Girl won; Merry Lark, second; ' Gamara. third. Time, 1:53 3-5. . , Mile and a sixteenth— The Southerner won; Champlaln, s econd; 'Runnels, third. Time, 1:46,4-6. , •, ' '• . . „ Six furlongs— Yankee Consul won; Kings Daughter, second; Sidney..F third. Time, 1:13 1-5. WINNERS AT THE DELMAR PARK TRACK By Associated Press. • ' , : ST. LOUIS, July 7.— Delmar results: Seven furlongs— T. P. Powell won; Ethel Van, second; Mary Maud, third. Time, 1:32. ' ; ' , ' Six furlongs— Tom Kiley won; Athena, second; Tom Mankins, third. Tim«. 1:17 3-5. • . Five furlngs— Aurora won; Geroletts, second; Kizjl, third. Time, 1:04. ; Seven furlongs — Mall Box won; Atoga, second; Sandalwood, third. Tiim, 1:30 1-5. ' ' I '' '„■ Mile and twenty yards— Light Opera won; Tony Lepplng, second; Mammon, thlrd.Tlme, 1:45 2-5. WINNERS AT THE . LATONIA PARk COURSE CINCINNATI. July 7.— Latonia re sults: -Six furlongs— Blytheness won, Nomi nee second, Fontesla third. Time, 1:15. Five furlongs— £ela Duffy ! .won, Zienap second, Lillta third. Time. 1:01 1-2. . , Mile and fifty yards— Western Duke won, Havlland second, Regale third. Time, 1:44 2-6. Six furlongs— Felix Mozzeg won, Flue ron second, May Ellen Third, ■ Time. 1:15. \. ' ;•■ ' • ■ '.:.' .*•:. ?,;.';. Short course steeplechase— Poorlands won, Evandor" second, John E. Owens third. Time, 3:14 1-5. Five furlongs— Granada won, Carth age second, Agnolo third. Time, 1:01 8-4. HOW THEY RAN AT MONTGOMERY. PAFIK MEMPHIS, July 7.'— Montgomery park results: ) Four and a half furlongs— Blue Grass won, Bess Qhaney second, Tomoacbtchl third. Time, 67 1-4. Seven furlongs— Alltsta won, Dargin second, Duellist third. Time, 1:16. Five furlongs— Dr. Gardner won, Wes second, Horseradish third. Time, 1:02. Mile and a quarter— Mr, Jack won, My Eleanor second, Monaco Maid third. Time, 1:29.- '. One mile— Celebration won, Echodale second, Mac Hanlon third. Time, 1:43 1-3. One mile— Cotillion won, Inftammatlle second, Fruit third. Time, 1:44 1-2. I ■ ••:'■ v «■ » i .i . . ;>."jV Colto and Dlarrhoru Pains In the stomach, ' collo and diar rhoea are quickly relieved by the uae of Chamberlain* Colic. * Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. When In need of ■uch a medicine, give U a trial. For ■ale by all leading druggist*. \t-.T ' -'-"IW world* i «r«M«st clg»r -i- Xas ll'almm. ?. -. ■**..,. . ■ . • RAILROAD AGENTS DOUBT SCOTT'S WISH FOR TRAIN Death Valley Bpend«r Falls to Com. . ; plete Negotiations With Santa Fe - "Death ValKy" Scott was conspicu ously absent from the headquarters of thft'snnta. Fe railroad all day yester day. Aacordlng to the program jhe was to have made the final arrange ment by which a special train was to carry him from Los Angeles to Chicago, "just for the fun of the thing." But beyond Informing General j Passenger Agent John J. Byrne that he "would be over to Bee him some time" there were ho developments. Yesterday In his unintelligible scrawl he placed the name of himself and wife on the register of the Lankershlm and was given a suite of two' rooms on the third floor. Several agents of eastern lines were given to Understand that Scott would be at the Hollenbeck early In the aft ernoon and It might be well for them to get Into the band wagon. They did not put In an appearance. Scott may have plenty of money, but some how or other the railroad men could not be made to believe that the Death valley Croesus desires a train as ar dently as he says he does. ' FEDERAL BUILDING PLANS IN HANDS OF ARCHITECT J. Knox Taylor Expected to Arrive In Lot Angeles Septem. _ her 1 ■ With the return of Postmaster Flint from his eastern trip comes the news that J. Rbox Taylor, government ar chitect, will visit Los Angeles within a few weeks and bring the plans and specifications for the "proposed post ofllc'e building to be erected- on the Downey- block site. According to. Mr. Flint the building, as now contemplated, -will be six stor ies In height and the plans are drawn on the estimate of cost of $1,500,000, it being assured that the government will add $500,000 to the appropriation al ready made at the next session of con gress. . . t ■ .'. ' • The contracts for building and sup-, piles will be let when Mr. Taylor ar rives and will require completion of the .building ' within ■ two and one-half years from the date of beginning op erations. ' It is said that the! new build ing will be the handsomest in the country and will have all modern Im provements, both as • regards building and postal conveniences. •' • '. FILES SUIT AGAINST :- PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES S. 8. Delley Objects to Bonding and Division of New River , ■'. District '':'^ : , begtnnlng-«'ofv' a flght .which prorbis.es 'td-tittyplve7the. board 'of su pervisors, the school trustees.and many dther <»unty,'offlclals, S. S.- Delley yes terday. nled;Bult against -a' number of the 'Jdlstrlct'- high \ schoolst, and n gainst -the county., board of school trustees. ;. v TheJ flght is over the 'recent subdl vifflori- of the New River school dis trict.-r; This -district was divided, part RHEUMATISM COMMON IN SUMMER The time to get rid of Rheumatism is in Summer while the blood is endeavor- ing to purge itself of all poisons and im- purities, and the skin is active, with all the pores and glands open and able, in this way, to assist in the' elimination. Oolumbui, 0., 1355 Mt. Vernon, Aye. Six years ago I had a severe attack ot Inflammatory Rheumatism, and the doc- tors I had did mo no good. They changed medicine every week and nothing they ?rescribed seemed to help me. Finally left off their medicine and begun the use of S. 8. 8. My knee and elbow joints were swollen terribly, find at ono time my hands were so swollen and painful that I cauld no t close tbem when opened. I was getting discourage*!, you may bo sure, when I began 8. 8. S., but as I saw it was helping me I continued it, and to- day I am a sound, -well man and have never had a return ot the disease. I - , K. H. CHAPMAN. ■ The inactivity of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels causes the refuse matter to remain in the system, which, 'coming in contact with the different acids .of the body, forms uric acid to be- absorbed by the blood, and distributed to the different joints and muscles, producing the ' pains, inflammation and other distressing sy nip- - toms of Rheumatism. The wandering pains of the disease remind (he sufferer that the poison is still in the blood and he should lose no time in getting it out. S. S. S. neutralizes the acid and makes the blood rich'and'pure. It tones up every organ And cures the disease perma- I ' !■■_•' . nenllyf . S# S>;S> isjimp 7 B y B t em , but PURELY VEGETABLE, while curing the ■ .. ■ < . ; .' ,- disease builds wp every part of the body by its fine tonic effect, Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Handsome Hammocks Your front porclj will be mighty lonesome without -one; this summer. t '.. TheWm.H HoegeeCo. \; "I r Incorporated 'v'"" :: l y 1 138-142 So. Main St.-Ex's 87 1 being turned over to' the Norwalk and part to the Artenta districts. ' ' • '.'•, Delley opposed the action at the time as he did the bonding of the districts under $20,000. He alleges that both the division and bonding were illegal and asks that the case be tried. ' ' FLOURISHES HIS MONEY AND 18 ROBBED IN ACT While standing on the corner of Altso and Alameda streets Thursday even- Ing Luis Naga of 112 South Alatneda street was robbed of a pocketbook con taining $100. lie was, displaying his money to a number of men at the time and one of them seized the purse and ran. . '.' \ New Rector for St. John's St. John's church of Los Angeles has called to Its rectorship Rev. I*. Gou veneiir fctorris, rector of Christ church, Oswego, N. V., who has accepted and will arrive here with his family about September 1. Tho Rev, Mr. Morris Is well known throughout the east as an eloquent ' speaker and conservative churchman. » • lt»dnorrt Ilnfon to Uenrer, Colo. On June 2 ond«3 the Salt Lake Rout* Is going to made a special excursion rate to Denver and return of $66, going and returning via Salt Lake City, or 178 returning via Portland Ore., allow liib ample time to vlalt the exposition, llckets will be limited to, forty days for the round trip. On the going trip a, two days' stop over will be allowed nt Bait Lake City, and on the return trip stop overs will be permitted at any Intermediate point within the limit of the ticket. Passengers can go over on* route beyond Bait Lake City, and re turn another if desired. Every cloud may have a silver lining, but most people would' be more fcatls fled If the lining was waterproof. ■• ■ ' TO ALL' GOOD AMERICANB there is nothing too good for a 4th of July celebration. For that . reason the best of beer is re- , quired for those who like that most wholesome of beverages. Maier & Zob.elein's' beer fills the ' -. bill in every respect, as it is as pure as the purest patriotism. It is bottled by the i brewery, who . will fill your 4th of July orders promptly ' and faithfully. If Saving Money is a Pleasure This Offer dught to Delight You j '•] v ;.\ ;; * • tut: * '- : '.';:r ; '; White House Cook Book » i.iTlie Herald.... ; • : '.:'.■ ".■■'■'. ' ; ' .'■ "• ! "' : ' • ■ . . . ; " ■■ ■ Offers this Famous Book of Five Hundred, and Seventy-four Pages of Savory" ii Recipes FREE With a Three- cTHontha' Prepaid Subscriptioa ... / A China ERgf May Fool Even the Hen, but It v' ." . Makes a Mighty Poor Omcletl •.•; . Th^ White HouSe Cook Book Has., been "widely .''copied— in mere appearance, but there .the likeness ends.*.. (. y. f^t • I • ' jt*\ JT * j3Z\ ° l.hirl/Ann/i x .x-X m v **& > uniGKcriny /x~~*7¥ % X |"\» _J_/' V S /Sit* j nanos... § J Stand unapproachably su- b^gSij*>p^ J^^-^^J ) prcme among this world's T> 5 pianos. It is the acknowl- fcP**3s" **^ -W H) . edged leader among people W'^ftS^-^E^I-^H'^ ) who know pUno quality of *<sS3jiiL^<^^<r^<? ® ) We Are Chickering ® J Easy Monthly .Payments Arranged , I Southern California Music Co. g \ 332*334 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. A^ I San Diego Riverside San Bernardino Sgf Ipi ill! July Clean-Up Sale Waists. Neck- wear, Belts, at Half and Less During July and August we are mak- ing reductions on made to order wash Shirt Waist Suits. MACHIN SHIRT CO.. High Grade Shirt Makers 124 South Spring St. Get into the habit of saying Wolfskill when you think of flowers— *2 lo W. Second. J. C. Cunningham. . / TRUNKS 529 S. Spring ' Phones 818 AMEKICAN UOUI CO. BEN HUH CO. CLAKA C. & O. CO. MT. VERNOJi CO. Headquarter* Ara at MOODY (84. CO. Sll-312 Mnnon Opera House. W« - offer bargain* ■In all good mlnlnc ■ ' . itnokl. PARKER'S WmM H « IR i! ' K^S Balsam ; j[ Promotes" the growth of the hou- and ! ! .' ♦ rltcs It the lustro andsllklncßsof youth. ]! ;' i When the hair is grey or faded It ■ : " S BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL -COLOR. '< J It prevents Dandruff and hair falling ! ■ nnd keeps the scalp clean and healthy. \ ' j Whllo building your liouao, he sure and arrange for . • Lowe Open Ventilating Gas Fire Heaters in every room. They are beauties! Call and ccc them and arrange - for gas supply, at our new ofUca and store, ?2O So. Hill street. Peoples Independent Gas Company Curtis ParK Tract ttth and Compton. i Cement walks, curb*.' itreeU graded, oiled, finished. Lota 40xl». 1460. Cut you beat thl»T Agent on tract WIKSBNr»ANOER. 221 Ijtnghlln Blork. Pale and . O : '2£>Jj22 ava ' rian Erlanger Brew v On Draught at *'* , Jos. Melczer & Co. 14M47 S;Main; ■■■ — i H3_* Cold, Sparkling Sodas; Delicious £gj^&>9 and Refreshing (ImkLSTonfEi©