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NOMADS DEFEAT NEW ANGEL TEAM TACOMA BATTERS TAKE TO HALL Atz and Bchlafly Appear In Seraphic Uniform— Two Youngster* Are Given a Try Out Tacoma 7, Angela 3 The Nomads had It alt thPlr own wny yesterday afternoon and with the An gela leading off In great style let Mor ley's neml-bushcr team down with a 7 to 3 score. Warren Ilnll was on the slab for the Hrraphß, and the tallcndern bntted him all over the lot for timely hits that, combined with the local errors, netted the Bengnls runs a plenty. Capt. billon hnd two new youngsters out yesterday nnd although they were Homewhat flustered on their first ap penrante were In the game from the start. Ellis plnyed left field, nnd the first time he come to bat rapped out a clean hit, scoring Brnshear. Le Brandt, the amateur who has done fast work with the Hamburgers and other local teams, received Hall's benders, and beyond a Ptrong tendency to throw the ball to center field on several occasions played a fair game. Schatty and Atz, the new additions to the Seraph band were in their old posi tions, and the fans drew a breath of re lief as they saw the low true throws ot the league men who are to help out In the coming series. The Angels started out like winners in the first inning, scoring three runs and driving Kraewon out of the box. Brown replaced him and had the Angels at his mercy. In the first Bernard singled, stole sec ond and went to third on Atz' out. fichlafly walked and Brashear scored Bernard with a bunt that Emerson got to the plate a trifle slow. Dillon walked nnd Cravath forced Schlafly home on four more wide ones. Bills singled to left, scoring Brashear. Le Brandt hit to Casey, who caught Dillon at the plate, Ho'gan completing the double at lirst. Today will be ladies' day. The score: LOS ANGELKS. AB RBHSB PO A F. Bernard, cf 4 12 2 6 0 0 Atz. ss 2 0 I) 0 4 .1 1 Hchlafly, 21> 3 1 0 0 2 3 0 Brashear, 3b 3 110 14 0 Dillon, lb 2 0 0 0 11 1 « rravath, rf 3 n 0 0 2 o n Kills, If 4 0 10 2 0 1 Leßrand, c 4 0 0 0 0 4 1 Hall, p 3 U 0 0 0 J J. Totals 5 3 4 2 27 19 3 TACOMA. ABRBHSBPOA X Doyle, rf r. 0 1 o 1 o o Kheelmn, 3b 5 1 1 0 2 3 (I Nordyke. lb 5 2 4 1 12 0 1 .Kagan, ss 4 0 10 1 4 0 Casey. 2b 3 1 I 0 0 1 0 ],ynch, cf 3 10 1 0 0 0 McLanghlin.lt 3 0 10 2 0 0 Hogan. C 4 12 1 !) 2 0 Kmerson, p .......... 10 0 0 0 1 0 Brown, p 2 J. J. _0 J> J. j) 35 7 12 3 27 12 1 C HITS AND SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 3 00000O00— 3 Base hits ; 3 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 o—4 Tacoma 0 1 n 0 0 1 3 2 o—7 ■Base hits 2 0 0 1 2 1 4 1 4—12 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits— Atz, Brown, Casey, Mc- Laughlln. Two-base hits— Nordyke (2). First base on halls— Off Hale 2, Emerson 3, Brown 3. Struck out— By Brown 7. Left on oases— Los Angeles 5, Tacoma (j. First base on errors— Los Angeles 1, Ta coma 2. Hit by pitcher— Lynch. Double plays— Sheehan to Hogan to Nordyke; Sheehan to Nordyke; Brashear to Schla fly to Dillon. Time— l:4s. Umpire—Per rlne. OAKLAND DEFEATS SEATTLE Greeks Solve Miller's Delivery in the Seventh and Eighth and I Get the Lead By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.— The locals solved Miller's delivery in tho seventh and eighth Innings today and ■ secured a lead which gave them the game by a. score of 5 to 3. Seattle made Its runs In the fourth Inning. Score: SEATTLE. AB It BH SB PO A E Bennett. 2b a 0 0 0 16 0 Kane, cf 2 0 10 !i 0 0 Walters, rf 2 1 0 0 -1 1 0 Hlankcnship, c 3 10 0 6 2 1 Stroll), lb .'. S 1 •! 1 6 (I 0 Croll, If 4 0 I 0 1 0 0 Richards. 3b 4 0 0 0 2 (I 0 Hall. BS 4 0 10 3 2 j Miller, p 4 0 10 0 2 1 Totals 29 3 6 1 -'4 12 3 SAN FIIANCISCO. ' , ABRUIISB POA X Waldron, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 Mohler, 2b 3 110 3 3 1 llildi:liriin<l. If I 1 2 II 2 0 tl Nealon, lb 4 1 2 (I 7 0 0 Hoiißcholdcr, rf 2 0 0 (I ] 0 0 irwln. 3l> 3 1 1 I) 0 4 0 Wheeler, bs 4 (I 0 0 4 10 ■Wilson, c 3 11 0 1(1 1 2 Illtt, p 3 0 0 v o i o Totnls 30 5 9 0 27 12 3 HITS AND BCORB BY INNINGS. Seattle II 0 0 3 0 0 O 0 «-- 3 Uaxe hltrf 1 012 0 1 100—6 Han Francisco.... o 0 0 1 0 0 2 2*— B Base hits 1 00112 13"— II SUMMARY." Thrcp-bnso bits— Nealon 12). Two-bnso hits— Miller. Ilildi'bnind, Wilson. Sacrl lico hits— Itlnnkenshij), : WalterH. Klrst base on errors— Heat tin 1, San Francisco 2. First bane on culled bulls— Miller 6, Jlltt 4. Left on bases-Sea t tin G, Sun I'Vanclsco 6. Struck out— By Miller 2 by Ultt 10. Hit by nltclier-kniip. Double plays-Miller to Hall to Strelh; Momler to Xealon; THtt to Wheeler to Mohler' ■\Vllsnn to Wheeler. Time— l:4o. Umpire —McCarthy. Inquest on Depaoli Murder Hy Atsoclated Press. SAN FHANCISCO, Nov. 2S.— The coroner's Inquest on the remains of Mrs. Catherine Depaoll was held today, the jury rendering a verdict that she ■was killed by her brother-in-law, Loulb Depaoll, who, however, was not Bpecltlc nlly accused of the crime. Anton,. i) () . paoli, liusband of the murdered woman, testified that he did not believe that his brothex" was Insane when the mur der was committed. President to See Football Game Ily Associated Press. ■WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.— President Roosevelt will witness the uimual An napolis-West I'olnt football grunio next Haturday on Princeton ncld. Seeking for Cuban Insurgents Ilv AoKcu'iattMl Hei HAVANA, Nov. 28.— Tho rural guard are -searching for InmirKCiitH 4u the western districts of the province of lluvunu. i HERALD FORM CHART OAKLAND, Nov. 2S, IflOR. Fifteenth day. Presiding Judge 10. C. Hopper. Starter J. J. Holtmnn. Weather cloudy, track b^avy. ■ ' afi FIRST RACR— One nnd a sixteenth miles, selling, for **•* four-year-olds and upwnrd. Purse $400. ______ Iniieic. Horge, Wt. St. M U Btr. Fin. Jockey. Op Cl. m Olntiarvon ... 107 til IK I 54 V 1 h lU4 LWlms S 23-5 oO Cnnejo 103 1 2 % 2 8 2 IV4 2 « Herbt 6-2 16-5 73 Tnrrtß:.in ....107 5 3Hi 3 6 SI 3 » Clark S s 89 Oro MKlnnfly 107 2 7 4 7 5 ti h 4 % (MchM 10 10 75 LiinßfrriJams lr>2 84n 4n 4» B$ Rlmsn 19 7 r.7 Jack Little... 1«7 3« V, fi 14 7 4 6 3 llHmth 10 13 7:t Hedmont .... 107 7 R 2 6 l<4 5 1,4 7 2 Kontnln 4 7-2 47 Theodora L.. 107 «86 88 S8 S7 Prior 15 12 10 BlrsedDnmzl 107 9 9 9 9 9 Hfmn 13 30 Tlmo I:sl'^. Start good, won first two driving, third easily; hurt lot. Olenarvon liked th« truck and scored a lucky win, Oon».i'> bnrlly messed about. Tarrignn Is Improving. Ora McKlnn«y i/losed a big gap. Place nnd show betting— (llennrvon 2 to 1 and even. Canejo 3 to 5 and 3 to B. Tnrrlgan, show, 3 to 2. Scratches— Teddy Jr., 107. BK BECOND RACE— One and a sixteenth miles, selling, for v *' # four-year-olds and upward. Purse $400. InSex. Horse. Wt. Bt. % ' % Str. Fin. Jocksy. Op. Cl. R2 pßrgln 110 41 2 1~2 Ti Tn OMii I 7 47 Cloche d'Or.. 107 372 BG 3 IV4 2 % Crswtft H 10 fi!) Isahclllta ....107 9 3 1 31H4 \i 3f> Kontnln 7 10 :« Possnrt. 110 761 4\% 0 4 4 2 Trubel 8-5 G-S •S2 Kthel Abbott. 103 (i 2 % 2 2 in B3H Rndtke 8 8 75 Invlctus 107 681 83 73 6n Clark 12 Si) 87 Key Dare 107 24 % fi n fi 1 710 Prior 10 IS 17 Tramway .... 107 8 fl % 7«i In 8 % Reed 20 30 39 Mountebank . 107 1 0 9 0 0 Loague 6 8 Time lIBOH, Rtnrt good, won all driving hard. tifirgln likes muil, didn't sulk today. Clocho dOr should bnve won, boy waited too long. Isabellltn. ran a nice race. I'osnnrt outrun first part, but closed wrll. Pined and show betting— Dargln 5 to 2 find 6 to 5. Clocho dOr 4to 1 nnd 2tn 1. Isnbelllta, show, 2 tor 1. Scratches— Crlgll, 102. «7 THIRD RACK— Five nnd a hnlf furlongs, selling, for **• two-year- olds. Purse $400. Index. Horso. Wt. St. W % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op Cl. 08 St. Francis... 100 51 % 1 3 IB 18 Fontaln 7 To l« Avo.inlls 102 1 3n On 4 3 2 2 MBrlde 2 13-5 l.'i Chief Wltman I'MJ 2 2 3 2 3 2 4 3 3 Loague 20 12 7 Illiick Eyes... 100 7 4 ltf 4 2<4 3 n 4n Rico 20 40 IW Rosl Nl N1... 05 4 7 n 7n 5% 5 3 Radtke 12 23-5 07 'Watchful .... Id) 862 6h 74 6tf Orahm 20 40 KbclThatcher 112 fi 5 h 5 n 0 3 7 4 Sherwd 8 »l 26 Isnbean 110 3 93 fl 2 010 8h WSmth 20 40 «S TomMcGrath 101 10 8 3 8 1M BV6 0 8 Schde 8-5 8-5 31 Carrlo Klshio U2 910 10 10 10 Clffrd 20 U) Time l:oD'i. Start bad. won In a gallop, balnnce driving. St. Francis hnd It all to himself. Avonnlls, no excuses. Chief Wlttman ran a good raco. Rosl Nl Nl couldn't get up. Tom McQrath, no chance with the start. Place and show betting— St. Francis 4 to 1 nnd 2 to 1. Avon alls even and 1 to 2. Chief Wlttmnn, show, sto 2. Scratches— lsadora, 100; Cock Sure, 103; Lorcna M, 109; Grass Cutter, 100. «o FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs, selling, for threo-year- OO olds. Purse. $300. Index, Horse Wt. St. y, % Str FlnTjockey, Op. Jl. ffl Cloudllght ... 117 1 1 8 110 110 110 Radko G-5 8-5 70 Salable. 1)7 5 52 2n 23 2." Fontnin 4 13-2 4H Celeres 103 li fin EU 4 I'.£ 32^ Clark S 5 iw Kckersall ....103 2 3fi 3 \\i 3n 4 lVa Lnague 20 40 70 Albert Fir.... 110 4 7h 7 \' s 6 4 5 4 Mnrlde 4 13-2 74 Prln Wheeler 102 32 v 4 4 5 2 (i in Knsipp 8 5 2S Sen Air 102 11 » 4 SI 8 2 7 114 Wright 30 40 Dob Ragon... 110 7 4 :V4 ti 3 7 1 Sfi l.Wims 30 ■«) 74 Julia South... 102 910 \ !) 1 9 3 9 4 Htwel 100 4HII .... Artillery Star 107 10 111 112 10 2 10 1 Hi:lmn 100 -JOO Invoice 110 12 12 If. 12 II 1^ Otis 100 100 71 SpkrKontana Iti X 85 10 3 111 12 Sehado 20 20 Time 1:14%] Start good, won pulled up, balance driving. Cloudllght can bent better ones. Salable did his best CVlcres was going stionpr at the llnisli. Albert Fir ran badly. lCckersall showed speed and hung on gamely. Plnce nnd show hotting— Cloudllght 3 to 5 and 3 to 10. Sal able 5 to 2 and even. Celeres, show, even. Scratches— Duvid Bolnnd, 102; Joyner, 107. JBQ FIFTH RACK— The St. George handicap, futurity °5» course. Purse J'MO. Index. Horse. Wt St. y, % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Ct. .-,!) The Mighty.: 105 5 4^ 4 2% 1 |y2y 2 MBrlde 5 r, r.'.i H. U Frank. H8 II 2 % 2 3 IVt 2 \\, Gralirti at -'> 70 Nlgrette W> 45 V4 " -Ms 3 1 :Hfc Rndtke 3 11-2 70 Rightful 105 S fi 2 «1 i> 4 4 2 Truebel li H :.!> A. P.. Cook.. 107 2 1 n In 4. 5 4 Fnntaln 2 7-."> 72 Deutchland . 10.-J 1 3 li) 3fi En « C Clark 4 7 .... Americano ..100 7 78 715 713 713 WKely 20 SO Ishtar 9SCB S 8 8 Rbnsn 30 00 Time 1:12^. Start good, won easily, balance driving. The Mighty cleverly ridden. Ran over his field when let down. H. L. Frank showed Improvement. Rightful closed strong. A. B. Cook quit when collaretl. Place and show betting— Tho Mighty 2 to 1 and even. 11. L. Frank 10 to 1 and 5 to 1. Nlgrette, show, even. QA SIXTH RACK— One mile, selling, for four-year-olds and "« upward. Purse $400. Index. Horse. Wt. St. M % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl. 78 Gateway 107 2 114 1 h 1 2Vs 1 2 Robnsn 2 I:!-3 «i Magranc 108 841 32 2n 2% Loage 0-5 9-ri ti RedCrsNurse 100 33 n 2 2",4 3 2 3 114 Fontaln 8 5 75 Lone Wolfe.. 10ii 552 4 3 4 .". 4 8 Rice 10 ]ij 84 Ink 112 1 li 114 ti 12 610 5 5 Knupp G S 27 Serenity 103 7 7 7 7 li fi CMlller 30 '10 "S War Times... 101 4 2 2?4 5 l'/j 6 2 7 Rudtke C ■ 12 Time 1:43%. Start good, won easily, second easily, third driving. Gateway had 'lls field safe throughout. Magrane did his best. Red Cross Nurse a contender all tho way. Ink was out run all the way. Place and show betting— Gateway even and 2 to 5. Magranc 3 to 5 and 3to 10. Ited Cross Nurse, phow, even. SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE ( RASHES INTO WAGON, CRUSHING DRIVER A speeding automobile, In rounding the corner of Seventh and Main streets from the west to the north last evening about 5 o'clock, struck a delivery wagon of the Green Valley Wine company, stripping the harness from the horse's back nnd throwing the driver, J. Ra phael, from his seat. The wagon was completely demolished and the viands contained therein were scattered pro miscuously. The horse, a gpntle old animal, was so frightened that it dashed down Seventh street to Los Angeles street and north until it was stopped by Patrolman J. It. Itose at Second street, not, however, until It knocked down a pedestrian. The, driver of the automobile did not slacken his pace, say witnesses, but OAKLAND DEFEATS PORTLAND Athenians Are Outbatted, but Win on Bunched Hits and Web footers' Errors By Associated Press. HAKKKSFIKLD. Nov. 28.— Oakland defeated Portland here today In the first game of the series by a 4 to 3 score. The features of the guine were the bat ting of Mr-Hale and SuesK for I'ort liiml (Hid Van llultren for Oakland, also Kruger's one-bunded cutcli of a long ily, saving the game for his team. Store: OAKLAND AHU UHPO A B Van Ualtren, cf j{ 1 || 2 Jj o k iMi cor rf 4 1 ' * " " usXvy"« .1 ? V iJ !• 2 Ho«klmati. l» 1 i 11 I 0 Klelley. 2b a o o-.a O-n l'riinckH. ss ' " l ' l ' iVoverruux. 3b 3 O O U 0 1 ByrnoK, c n o o 3 I o Graham. 1> ■ — _■* _} _£ j; _ _ Totnls .' 30 i 0 2T 10 Z PORTLAND A l3 n nil TO A H Van Buren. If 4 <> « 1 « » Mrllnlo. 21> ■ V ? f 1 Mitchell, 31 •' O .1 A 1 i m!l«u..,' ib r. o o 10 o o Swrrnny. ws 4 0 ° ' ■• ° McC'roedic, of r. o 1 1 v o ftU.'KS, i- 4 1 - -' 1 « cttiirr rf 1 ' } -, " » Perry, i> 3 o I a 3_o Totals 37 3 9 24 13 3 KIINB AND HITS UY INNINOB Oaklamt 0 OJOIOOO •— 4 Husu hits 0 noIOU •— 3 Portland 0 1 1 o o 0 o 1 o— :i Hi.Mi hIU 0 2111111 « -D SUMMARY KHrnc<l runr— -Portland, 1. Two b»»« llilH- I'VIT.V. Slll'Ha ( L'J. HilSI-M Oil li.lllM —Ferry, 3; /Uraliam, 4 Hirm'k out — iVi ry, 3,' (irulium, 2. Left on Liases— LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1905. dashed up North Main street. By standers, who helped Raphael to his feet more surprised than Injured, say that the auto was a large touring car with a top, bearing the number 3436. The register shows that the ear bear- Ing this number belongs to Jl. M. Jnnes, a real estate dealer living at 925 West Washington street. Mr. Janes said last evening that bis car had not been out of his barn for two days. "1 would be glad to have anyone In vestigate," snlil Mr. Janes to a re porter last night. "He would tlnd no tracks leading from the burn to the street, for my car has not been out since the rain. The description that is given of this automobile does not cor respond to that of my machine, which has lny monogram on the side of It." Portland. 12; Ouklami. fi. Ooulilr plays — McHale to McCn idio. Mcllulo to Mr- Lean. Wild pilches — Forry, 1; (Jia- Imm. '-. First base on errors — Portluutl, 2- Oakland, 2. Hit by pitcher — Vim Tluren. Time — 1:25. Umpire — Slats Davis. Died of Cocaine Poisoning By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28.— An ex amination of the Btomacih of Mrs. Dr. A. I'\ Werner, who died a week ago, haß shown that her death was caused by cocaine poisoning. She had been ill for some time before .her death and a suspicion of suicide caused the coroner to investigate the cause. H. H. Rogers Is Subpoenaed J'.y Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Henry 11. Rogers today was served with a sub poena directing him to glvo testimony In the. suit brought by the state of Missouri against tho Standard Oil com pany. The testimony will he taken by a commission in this city December i. Minneapolis Ordered Home By Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 28.— Tho United States cruiser Minneapolis, flying the .ting of Ilpur Admiral Colby M. Chester, now ut Ciruvesend, has been ordered to return home. Klin will Bull at midnight for 1 lain pt mi KciiulH, Va., calling at the A/.<u't: islands on tho way. To Keep the Hands Soft An excellent preparation to keep the hanilH HOft and whit.. In madn in thU way: One-third glycerine, iwo-tlilrdtt rowe water and live drops of puro car bolic add to v half pint mixture, I ONE FAVORITE WINS IN NORTH CLOUDUGHT PROVES TO BE SPEED MARVEL Fast Goer Takes Six Furlongs Dash by Ten Lengths Over a Heavy Track in 1:14 3.4 Special to The Herald. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Cloud light was the sole favorite at Oakland today, and but two second choices were first to the wire. Cloudllght has developed Into a speed marvel and took the fourth race by ten lengths In a six-furlong dash In 1:14% over a heavy track. Andrew B. Cook was heavily backed lo win the Ht. George handicap but when the pinch enme in the stretch run he quit and finished outside the money. The Mighty won easily from 11, L. Frank nnd Nlgrette. Olenarvon took the first raco througn foul riding hy Jockey Williams, but Canejo, which was second, should hay« won. Burney Schrelber's Dargln took th» second In a hard drive with Cloche d'Or. Tom McOrath, favorite for the third race, was left by Starter Holtmnn, nn! St. Francis, at 10 to 1. got the long end of the purse. Avonalts, the seconJ choice, wns second. Gateway, the second choice to Ma grane, won the last race rather handily. ENTRIES AT OAKLAND FIBST RACK-Slx furlongs, selling. l:l Helen S JO7 B7 Iron Watson 107 HI Capt. Burnett 107 OS Abe Meyer 107 31 Merry Oo Round 107 (il Pelf 107 45 James L. M W7 07 Rtmnlriß Miss JO7 ! 73 Lovey Mary J ft 7 51 Rlvaral 102 HI Qulckrich 102 6S Gillette ">2 7!» Frnnk Fllttner 103 Xl Santee 103 SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs, sell nf 43 Standard 101 ... Penthesllea 101 83 Paul Whaley 101 .... Wistaria 101 .... I'restnno HO Rampart 101 49 Holly Berry : S8 81 Yellowstono 101 47 Vlgnroso 3rt 4:) Lady Athellng 9fi 30 Dr. Roberts 104 Toto Grntlot 101 THIRD RACE — Seven-eighths mile, selling. 4!1 Lady Mirthful t<s M Mafalda 99 o.") Metlnkatla JOl Blackthorn 101 SI Bountiful 103 4H Cloverton ll'J CM Montana Peeress 101 7.1 Eleven Bells U6 terry Hunt 78 Warte Nlcht 304 o3 Dora I J«l ....' Ledus 107 FOURTH RACE— MiIe and twenty yards, selling. 78 Dixie. Lad 10n («) Nabonassar 10" tffl Snn Prlmo l»7 SI Luereee l f| 2 IV. Miller's Daughter....; 107 «i Phalanx UO <<2 Fastosa !'•) 82 Bannock Belle 102 FIFTH RACE— Futurity, selling. .... Silicate v" 107 44 Sir Preston 207 81 Duelist W7 14 Procrastinate 107 .... Esherln 107 44 Matt Hogan 10. 75 Plckaway 10i .... Educate 107 44 Jake Ward 107 Gl Blumenthal 102 SIXTH RACE— Six and a half furlongs, j PU 7o e judge HO 7S Briartliorpe 107 '(> Corn Blossom I<"> 49 Firm Foot 107 .... Nonle 107 Grazlallo H" (10 Chalk Hedrkk 103 .... Neva Lee 103 .... Teddy, Jr -03 Weather clenr; muddy. Oakland Selections FIRST RAC'E-Jlllete, Helen S, Merry SECOND RACK — Yellowstone, Holly Berry. Dr. Roberts. THIRD HACK— Metlakatla, Dora I. Bountiful. FOURTH RACK— Phalanx, San Bruno, Bannock Helle. FIFTH RACE— Plckaway, Hlumenthal, SIXTH RACE— Grazlallo, Judge, Firm Foot. Best bet— Yellowstone. IRVINO B. CLEMENT. CONSIDER AMENDMENTS TO SHIP SUBSIDY BILL MERCHANT MARINE COMMISSION HOLDS MEETING Is Composed of Senators and Repre sentatives — Several Changes Are Made in the Measure for the Sake of Added Clearness *3y Associated Press. "WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.— The mer chant marine cominlnsion, composed of ttenatoi-H and representu lives, held a meeting today to consider amendments to the thlp subsidy bill presented to the last congress. Those present were Sen ator GallliiKPr, chalrnmn; Senator Lodge and Representatives Minor of Wisconsin and Spißht of Mississippi. The commission took up the revision of the bill by sections, making several verbal changes for the sake of added clearness and precision and limiting the subventions absolutely to ships engaged principally In the foreign trade as dis tinct from the coastwise commerce from which foreign competition has always been excluded. Another amendment provides specifically that no company receiving a subvention under the terms of the bill shall receive any other sub vention, bounty or subsidy from the United States. Still another amendment requires that one- half of the deck force of Bhtpa receiving subventions shall be üble bwi men, who , have Berved nt least two years on deck. The commission In con sidering the question of providing es pecial and extru Inducements for Amer ican vessels to pnrtlclpale more large ly than now In tho carrying trade be tween the United States and tho Phil ipplneH possession!*. The committee will meet again on Friday. i Change of Inauguration Day A aiitvr«n'AV Klmt t9 rpUa WASHINGTON, Nov. SS.— The last I Thursday of April was decided upon I today at the meeting of the national I committee on the proposed change of. I inauguration day as the day to reooni- , S mend to congress for future pre«l«len- j I tlal Inaugurations 1 " ASKS COLLEGES TO CHANGE FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK TAKES THE LEAD While a Victim of the Game Is Being < Buried, Faculty Sends Invitations to Big Schools, Calling a Conferenca By Associated Press. NI3W YORK, Nov. 28.— Almoit fit the hour when thfl body of young Harold Moore, tho Union college student who was killed In a football game with the University of New York team last Sat rday, wns being laid to rest In Ogdens hurg today, the faculty of the Univer sity of New York took definite action looking to tho abolishment of the game of football ns It now Is played. Kvery college, whose football team has ever played ngalnst New York university since 188R, when the letter's team was organized, has been Invited to take part In n conference fully to consider and finally dispose of the future of the gome. With the call for the conference went the announcement that the New York university delegates will support a res olution that the present game of foot ball ought to be abolished. The colleges Invited to the conference, nineteen in number, are: Union, Syracuse, Hamilton, Wesleyan High, Rutgers, Trinity, Haverford, Uenssalaer, Stevens, West Point, Princeton, Columbia, Fordhnm, Ur slmus, Lafayette, Kochester, Amherst and Swarthmore. The Invitation which was sent to each of the colleges suggests the following questions for consideration: "Ought the present game of football to be abolished; If not, what steps should bo taken to secure its thorough leform; If possible, what game or games may be possible In its place?" Each college or university Is invited to send a representative of Its faculty and a representative of Its nthletlc or ganization, making a possible member ship of forty. CAMP SUGGESTS OPEN PLAY Says Ten Yards Should Be Necessary in Three Downs By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.— The adoption of a rule requiring a team to make ten instead of five yards in three downs. Is the remedy Walter Camp, Yale's ath letic mentor, proposed last night to re lieve the game of football of Its dangers to life and of Its brutality. Mr. Camp is on a visit to Chicago. "More open play would be forced on the teams by requiring ten instead of five yards In three downs," said Mr. Camp. "That would change the char acter of the iniurles. It Is true that an open field tackle is the hardest kind of a tackle. But in open field play the Injuries are usually a sprained ankle or a broken arm. That Is much better than a blood clot on the brain or other in juries, which occur in the heavy line plays. There the Injuries are more apt to be to the head nnd spine. "In open play the slugging and dirty work sometimes done in scrimmage would be Impossible because It could be seen. If we can get the game so that the spectators can see all of it public opinion will stop the foul play. What slugging there is now goes on because the crowd cannot se it. "The ten-yard rule would allow light er, men to get Into the game, which would be an advantage that some peo ple are urging. "I am inclined to think that there is a chance for the ten-yard rule to be adopted by the rules committee. Some of the proposed changes are so rndica! thnt they would practically make a new game. What we want to do is to preserve the game and eliminate the objectionable features." j Old China for the White House An addition to the collection of presi dential chlnaware which Mrs. Roose velt is having gathered for the "White House hns just been made, four pieces of the Monroe china' being given by Mrs. George F. Klllott. They consist of a soup plate and a cup and saucer. The card accompanying them bears the fol lowing Inscription: "These pieces of china are from an in complete tea set used by President James Monroe and his family while in the White House. They afterward be came the property of a nephew known as Col. James Monroe, who was an offi cer of the United States army, but re signed therefrom and afterward moved from Virginia to New York. He pre sented them in IS7B to his daughter, now the wife of Brig. Gen. George F. Klllott, commandant United States marine corps. Mrs. Klllott, in 1905, pre sented them to Mrs. Roosevelt for ex hibition at tho "White House."—Phil adelphia Record. i "Faith will move mountains, " de clared tho optimistic citizen. "No doubt," responded the practical citi zen, "but will It prove equally ottl caeious In excavating Isthmian ciinalH?"— Phllndelphla llnlletln. GAS FOR FUEL Try a Gas Heater. We are sure it will satisfy you. Expense very light. Today Is the Last Day Open Until Moon Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Wines and Liquors You Will Find That Ours Have That Nutty Flavor and Are Acceptable to 8«T CW *] Any " nd A " T " tMl phono Us ■ n Order and Bo Convin °9d. I ear uia ci.^fla.-. *<* ><* «.,. .„< UP Kentucky Bourbon jj.oo per Gal. and Up n * CW. . A« Maryland Rye $3.00 per Gal. and Up Port, Sherry, An- California, Brandy $2.50 per Gal. and Up geliCft Or MllSCatCl Everybody will need Bomo wines and liquors in tho liouso for the holidays. Our line is the bust In tho city. 1. __ _ Either as stimulants or In any way you may deslro to uso them, you / #^ I will Hnd they are tho best. »■■■ /Q %T#\l. OUR FAMILY TRADE is built upon tho plan of giving pure wino or liquor *r\f^r f£, Bt moc jerate price— full uieanuro and honest lubeU. We carry a complete ■ 1 j- • n ..1 stock of the celebrated Sonoma Vineyard wlnea ot this utate, as well us thu Inclading Bottle imported goods. German- American Wine Co. 3M S Fifth . Fn» Dtllvtry to /111 Parts of th* City Phones, Home 4,188, Red 9931 9JUH Fr * 0 Samples. No Bar PART 11. LIBRARY LOSES 10,000 VOLUMES STARTLING LEAK REPORTED BY LUMMIS Many Books Stolen While Others Are Destroyed or Kept by Careless Persons, Is Report of . . Official Tho Los Angelon public library lias been robbed of more than 10,000 vnl uablo volumes during tho pant right years Is tho ntartling allegation niadii by Librarian Lummls In a report to tho library board nt a meeting last night. Thrsfl b ink*, according tn the report of Mr. Litmmls, have not been reported lost, nnd In that wny the board and the public have, boen allowed to drift alon«r unmindful of tho fact that careless and dishonest people woro taking all tho books they could Ret their liiuklh on. During tho year 1904, according to Lummls' report, 2550 volumvH disap peared from tho library, somo belmt stolen, while others we.ru ruined or kept by wireless persons. In 1903 there wut a total of 5815 volumes taken. During the first six months of l!)0r>, 2676 volumes disappeared, yet, accord ing to the report of Lummls, tho annual rt ports of the librarian did not contain any statement of this. Lummls' report regarding tho loss of volumes and the method to bo used to stop tho leak was as follows: "There Ih no hint In tho report of 1903 that during that year moro thnn £700 volumes had been loft. Somo pet ct-ntage of this is probnbly duo to care* less bookkeeping. Sometimes the num ber of the book Is changed, and this may lead to counting it lout. Hut milking all allowances, tho cold fact remains that If the last two official Inventories of this library nro trust worthy, tho institution lias In the lnsf. two years lost nearly 8500 volumes, an averago of 4250 a year, and that the board has not in any way been notified ot that lact. Loss Too Heavy "I respectfully suhmlt that this is a heavier loss than we can afford, either to ondure or to conceal. The total ac cessions' for 1903-04 were 31,335; the losses wera B'idl. In other words, the library lost worse than one book for every four it acquired by gift or pur chase. I don't know of any ordinary business which could avoid bankruptcy at that rate. A public library must follow common rules of business, as well t,B tho highest rules of scholar ship. "In every community there are un fortunately some thieves. Also unfor tunately there arc some careless per sons Most of theso lost books were not deliberately stolen, we may be sure. Every yenr some hundreds come back which citizens have kept and forgotten, In violation of their Implied contract with the library. But It certainly is not necessary that this should be al lowtd to run up into thousands of vol umes annually. .'..-■ "There were book thieves as well as horse thieves in Mexico 200 years ago. The people who had horses learned to identify their property unmistakably. The book owners doubtless learned from the horjs owners Anyhow, bmh |gg||| ThanKsgiving Specials for Today W^i The display at Machln'a today Is an exposition of ladles' finery that exceeds any previously mado, >s*!l^m\ m\ VWStX even *>? M achln and 'i 011 "* 08 the richest and /'^ %1U 1 flWl most elegant conceptions in shirt waists and Wi'*\ \\\VN«A wWVII II J neckwear, belts and handkerchiefs, opera shawls, P li>\ SV™\\\\\\ 111 J Vf motor vellr! and many other beautiful thbigs for Ik I) >KTO™jjSb : 11/V femlnlne adornment, well calculated to delight tho I* .jy^^^jL_M fit hearts o£ women. \^^^^^Mmi Gifts of Handkerchiefs /l^«((^S*ffi^\i : We have Bald so much abo " t /fj \\ \i /jxjs£\<f§f \i have not half described tho / m \ VV «ttfflßH*V' li 3fl XV- delicate fineness and thn /' ./ \ *^. - Mhhkk% > ' : 29 wonderful workmanship that A:\.J ~\it\. ' PSHH^'&i'.iSfl I has produced theso boautl- •c*2*f.-.\ . jltf* TOWS'Mfffli II , ful and a pproprlato sifts. "^TJ&Jf^i'SfcS . ■ \w From tho plain hemstltch*.Hi viTj^S * to the very choicest speci- mens of hnnd-wovon nnd hand-embroldpred French productions, tho line is complete. Vou aro requested to examine tho great values at 3 for 50c Swell Mohair Waists $3.50 and $4.00 German Plaid Wool Waists at $6XO As wh huve Halil before, you may look These aro really what should lie WLOO tho town over and fail to find dupli- waists. You will find noun of tho cites of these mohairs In binds. same patterns elsewhere. They are cream and colors, especially nt theso mndo with tho greatest possible earn Thanksgiving prices; and when you nnd their flttlng qualities, as you well como to look at these, exnmlnc enru- know, need not. to hn recommended, fully their finish In the minutest <le- They como In flnn plaids and duplicate tnlls, on tho inside, ns well as thu out- slrlpes and aro of that soft, woolly, Hid., and you will appreciate this warm fabric that does not tire you to offer. wear. New Belts at 50c Neckwear 25c, 50c, 75c 0,,r lino of bolts continues to attract We cannot »£ too <sgffi*ffsm wS tho attention and deep Interest ot all '^ r l ,lo, lo othpr £ toro on 1U , H roast tho ladles who eomo to Maohln's a n show so lnrKo an assortment or store on acount of their newness ci£ moro fashionable styles than aro stvlo, beauty of finish anrt reason- shown In tills place. Sco tho lino wo iilileness of prleo. Silk stitched, tailor- offer as a special Tir ninde, patent leather. at • % * v o7Vlachin ghirt Company COMAKERS OF HIGH-GRADE SHIRTS 124 South Spring Street 3 enme to brand their stock, and it I* ob* viously nn American Invention. "Tho Important libraries lit America fifty years before the declaration of In dependence hnfl a morn artistic and a more effective wny of marking thflr books for nafeguardlng than we aro using today. *• "I suggest thnt we bo nn buslnrss liko as they wero. The library brand burned Into tho top of the volume, the, end sepn when nnyonn rearls In your presence, In the best tab yet Invented. We have in this library many costly volumes thus marked morn than a cen tury ago, and I recommend that every volume In this library bo thus branded, thn form of brand to bo decided by tho book committee. Th« expenfo will not bo more than $5 and it will cost a good deal ot Inbor, but we can afford tho labor tn avoid tho loss." Tho suggestions of tho librarian wero adopted by tho board. The Really Perfect Baby What In said to be th« really perfect baby of all In the United States llve.i In Brooklyn, Is 2/4 years old, has never tasted meat and was raised mostly on science and fresh air. Tho name of lh« youngster Is Kreetmin Lincoln MelnrltK. His father Is a sea cnptaln and ht« mother a healthy woman who has no faith in tho old-fnshloned methods of bringing up children. Freemnn weighed nine pounds at birth. For the first three months ho wns nourished entirely by nursing. The next three he wns fed on cow's ml'k sweetened a little. After tho sixth month he> begnn a diet of oatmeal or barley water with condensed milk. On his first birthday Freeman weighed twenty-five pounds. He had learned to say "papa" and "mamma" when 8 months old, and at 9 months he was able to walk. The child has never had a day H Ill ness, weighs thirty-three pounds, has a chest expansion of twenty-six Inches, Is twenty-eight Inches tall and exer cises with three-pound sand bags.— Philadelphia North America. Patient— "Doctor, I frequently ex perlpnce a hissing sound in my ears. What would you advlso mo to do? Doctor— "What Is your occupation?", Patient— "l'm an nctor." Doctor-** "Then I'd advise you to get somo other kind of a Job."— Chicago News. What is good for the business man la good for the majority of men and women who stand or walk. In order to secure the genuine O'Sullivan heels, order by the name, and if necessary In- sist. Price 50c attached; dealers every- O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO. Lowell, M»h«.