Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 18, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
HOEGEES DROP
ANOTHER GAME
KEYSTONE NINE SHUT OUT BY
HAMBURGERS
Pedrottl Makes Sensational Catch of
Foul Near the Right Field
Bleachers— Abe Attell
. . Umplrei
Althoiißh the Ifopgcn Flrrs outhlt
the Kxamlner team yesterday, tho
"porting. men lost by a score of 7-4 In a
Kams replete with brilliant bits of
fielding nnd mnny errors, The second
contest between the Hamburgers and
the Keystones resulted In victory for
the former, who succeeded In shutting
out the newly admitted nine with a
score of 3-0.
By all odds the feature of the jrnme
■was Pcdrottl's running catch of Gam
ble's long foul to the right field bleach
ers. In the fifth inning. The play was
one of th 6 best pulled oft on a local
diamond durlnjr the past season.
Goodman opened up for the Flaps
■with. a rousing doublo to center In the
opening Inning. Shaeffer flew to cen
ter.' Snodgrasn was out Snodgrnss to
It. Whaling. Adams beat out an Infield
hit. to second, scoring Goodman. Mc-
Qu.'iido struck out.
Tho Examiners also entered into the
rurt. column during the first round,
tallying two. Bresino sent one rolling
to Burness, who allowed It to get away
from him, placing the little second
baseman on first. Rltter waited for a
quartet of wido ones and Marcovlch
cleverly sacrificed. BhnefTer made a
great assist of Pedrotti's hard ono back
of second, throwing the fielder out as
Bresino scored. R. Whaling hit snfely
to the Infield, Rltter coming ncrosfi.
Morlarty went out Adams to Wilkin
son.
The Examiners added three more in
the, third, on a combination of hits ana
errors. Brosino struck out. Rlttor was
safe on McQuaide's error, and took
secorid on a wild throw of Gamble.
Marcovich singled to left, scoring Rli
teri. Shneffw handled Pedrotti's line
drive In clever faHhion, but n moment
later, threw wild to first on R. "Whal
ing's grounder to short, allowing Mar
covlch to scorn. Morlarty drove one
to center, bringing Whnlon home from
second on a close decision. Lamer
flew to center. -
The Hoegpps gor busy In tho sixth
and for a while it appeared an though
they mlrrht tie the rcore. With two
runs needed to even matters. Me-
Qualde attempted to steal homn from
' third and whs caught at thn plate.
Shaeffer started the inning by strik
ing out. Snodgrpss and Adams singled
successively. MrQiminV rolled a slow
one to Lamer, filling the bases as the
Frenchman tried to force Adams at
second. Cunningham singled to center,
scoring Snodgrass and Adams, Me-
Qualde reaching third. Wilkinson
struck out and with Thomas at the bnt
McQuaide attempted his pilfering act
end was caught.
Abie Attell was introduced before, the
rrcond game and ornamented the um
pire's box for the remainder of the
afternoon. His decisions were, not dis
puted to any great extent, and the fans
were given an exhibition of perfect
order on the diamond.
Lyman of- the Keystones pitched
| clever ball 'fin the second game, but
wasacrorded poor, support. The $core:
First Game
« KXAMINEHS.
ABRM SH SB PO A X
Bresino. 2b B 1 1 0 0 2 5 0
Rltter, rf 3 2 t (1 0 2 0 1
Marcovlch, cf .... 3 1 1 1 0 1 fl I
Pedrottl. If 4 0 0 0 02 1 0
R. Whaling, 1b... 4 1 1 0 0 S I ft
Moriarity. 3b 4 0 1 fl 0 2 1 ft
Lamer, as 4 I I ft 0 3 2 1
P. Mcngerina. c 4 n 2 ft 0 5 1 0
T. Whaling, p.... 4 1 1 0 1 2 I 0
Totals 3H 7 n 1 1 27 13 2
HOEGBR'S Ff-AGS.
AB R. IT SH SH PO A B
Oondman. if 5 110 0 3 0 0
Shaffer, ps .'. 4 0 ft 0 0 t 5 1
Snodßrass, c 3 2 3 1 0 8 1 1
Adams. 3b 4 1 3 0 0 2 2 1
MrQuaid. 2b 4 0 2 ft 1 1 3 1
Cunningham, rf.. 4 0 2 ft 0 0 ft 0
Wilkinson, lb 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 1
Bnrness, cf 2 ft 0 0 0 1 ft t
Oamble, p 4 0 0 0 0 11!
Thomas, cf 2000 0000
Totals .3B 4 11 1 1 27 H 7
• ■• ,• . score ny innings.
Uopgee's Flags... 2 0300 2-on»— 7
Hits 1 0 2 -1 0 4 0 1 •-!)
Examiners 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 o—4
lilts 2 0 114 0 3 0 0-11
SUMMARY".
Left on bases — liopgce's Flngs. 6; Exam
iners,' 5. SlriK-k out— By Gamble. 7; T.
1 Whaling, 4. First base on errors — Hoogeo's
Flags, 2; ExamlneiH, 5. Two-base hits-
Goodman. Cunningham, Mnroovich. La
mer. First base on ha. is— Off Gamble, 1.
Scorer— M. A. Treostl. Tlmo of Kume—
1:55.. Umpire— Guy Hills.
Second Game
HAMBUrtGKRS.
AB R H b.i SB PO A B
Harris. Ib B 1 1 0 0 4 3 0
H. Mengerlna. c. 3 0 0 0 0 7 1 0
Smith, ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 (I
Nlcols, If 4000 0 3 0 0
Adams, 3b 4 2 1 0 0 2 1 0
Ferllne, lb 4 0 1 0 0 S 1 1
Wilson, cf 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 0
ririndel, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
I'flrrmann, p 4 0 3 0 0 1 3 0
Total 31! 4 1 ~0 1 27 10 ~1
KEYSTONES.
AB R H SH SB PO A B
Gabfi, ss ...4 0 1 0 0 1 1 0
C'otta. 3b 4 0 10 12 2 0
: Kmery. cf 4 0 0 0 0 10 1
B. Whaling, c... 4000 0812
Rleger, If 3 ft 0 0 0 4 0 0
' Krayer, 2b 30001310
Jacoby, rf 30100000
Dold, lb 3 0 0 0 0 7 13
Lyman, p 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 0
Total .....33 0 3 0 2 27 8 ~G
SCORE BY jNNINGS. ".
Hamburgers .....0 0000 110 2— 4
• Hits 0 0 10 0 2 11 2— C
Keystones 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0-0
...Hits 0 01000011-3
SUMMARY.
„ % Two-base hit— Pfirrmann, Smith. Pases
on balls— Off Lyman, 1. First base on
errors— Hamburgers, 2; Keystones, 1.
. Struck out— By Pflrrmann. 5; Lyman. 9.
' Left on , bUßes— Hamburgers, 5; Key
ctones, 4. . .
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDING
National League
Won. Lost. P.O.
Chicago 3!> 17 ,6»«
Pittsburg ;I4 17 .687
New York 3H 19 (itij
Philadelphia ........ 2!l ' 28 .50!)
St. Louis 23 34 .401
Cincinnati „ .23 36 ,3HO
Krooklyn 21 34 .3*2
Boston , 17 37 ,310
American League
' , Won. Lost. P.C.
Cleveland 30 18 .825
New York 3a 20 '.*'■•, JJ6
Philadelphia 30 21 f,BS
Detroit 2ii L.l .531
St. Louis 27 28 .510
Chicago 25 25 .DOO
Washington 19 33 ,3«j
Boston IS 38 . 2fc3
The Herald will •. i you 135 worth of
rernrdn and OIVK you a «1x month*'
niiiMriiptWin to The Hera M and a us
Tulk-o-f'l.mie ulmalutelv fr<—
THREATEN TO MOB UMPIRE
Angry Losers Endeavor to Gain Sat.
lafaetlon and Policeman Aids
Diamond Official
Following the game between the
Newsies nnd the Alhambrna at Frapgef
park tract yesterday afternoon, which
the latter won by a score of 13-12, tht
umpire narrowly escaped rough usage
owing to the presence of a guardian of
the law. The trouble arose because,
of the double umpire system, which
was agreed upon. ■ The Newsies claim
that the Alhambra Indicator man over
looked all decisions of tho second offi
cial nnd directed the proceedings to
his Individual liking.
The Doiffevllles defeated the Brendts
at Alharnbra by a score of 14-2.
The Jevne clerks took the Balley-
Schmldtp. Into camp In a lop-sided
game which ran 2S-2 before the car
nago ceased. Ganahl and TTnuck did
valiant servlco for the clerks, while
Heart and Lucas bore the brunt of
Jevno stick work.
The necord Btereotypers did for the
Newsies men yesterday nt Arcadia, to
the tune of 12-5. Tho feature of the
contest whs the pitching of McPherson
for the winners and the twirling of Sam
Crawford for the losers.
BROOKLYN RESUMES
SUNDAY BASEBALL
FIVE ARRESTS ARE MADE BUT
GAME CONTINUES
President Ebetts, Manager Donovan,
Pitcher Eason of the New York
Team, Hanlon and Fraser of Cin
cinnati Taken Into Custody
Ry Aaoociated Prew.
BROOKLYN, Juno 17.— Sunday tmse
ball playing by professional toams was
resumed h(«re today nnd Cincinnati de
feated Brooklyn after tho police had
made five urrests In order that a test
enso might be made !n the courts.
Those taken Into custody were Presi
dent Charles H. Ehetts, Manager Pat
rick Donovan and Pitcher Malcolm
Ensoti of the Brooklyn club and Man
ager Kdward Hanlon and Pitcher
Charles C. Fraser of the Cincinnati
club. Eison hud pitched l>ut two halls
when a police captain nnd several de
tectives walked upon the field and made
tho arrpflt.
The Rpcused men wore taken to a'
near-by police station and admitted to
hall for a hearing before a police magis
trate tomorrow morning. The,- game
then proceeded without Interruption.
Fully 12,000 pcrsonß attended and prac
tically all of them placed contributions
In convenient boxes at the various
entrances.
It Is upon the question as to whether
or rot these voluntary contributions
constitute a suhterfUßO for paid ad
missions that the legality of Sunday
ball playing In Brooklyn hangs. Scan
lon finally pitched the game for Brook
lyn today and Ewtng was In the box
for Cincinnati. Score:
Cincinnati, 3; hits, 8; errors; 0.
Rrnoklyn, 0; hits, 3; errors, 1.
Hnttories— i:wtng and Schlei; Scanlon
and Bergen. Umpire — Klem.
MANY 200 SCORES ROLLED
"Jimjons" Becomes Popular With the
Local Bowlers — 248 High Score
• for Week
The following 200 or -bnttpr. ten-nln
scor?* 'were rnlled on Morleyis alleysr
during thopast wrek: ' '■ • ' -
W. Stewart, 210; Gunning, 219. 206,
201, L»35. 201, 217, 205, 211. 212: Wnhr
mund, 203: S. Kelly, 223. 22fi, 203, 222,
203. 210; Rugan, 213. 200, 204, 214, 204;
Liebert; 217, 226; Gregory, 202; Borelll.
2)5, 216, 226, 206: Leonard, 232, 247, 214;
Clretton, 203, 204, 238; Sturby, 203, 20!>,
202, 238. 206; Porter, 201, 216, 201; Al
more. 200, 201, 200, 209; Brown, 230;
Kelly, 20fl, 205, 20S; Chaff ee, 210: Ear
huff, 214; Flick, 248; Kohler. 215, 207;
Mills. 204; Hopkins, 231, 218; ,1. W.
Smith. 212, 20C; Hanningr, 223; Cole, 221:
Mc(5lll. 21!); McDonald, 203; Baron, 212:
Walles, 213; Miles, 200; Curtis, 208, 216.
"Jimjons"— Dep, 102, 103, 112, 108, 114.
109; Stratton, 124, 106, 117, 102: Borrlll,
109, lOfi; Rturby, 116, 156; Lorenz, 110,
125, 115, 113. .
Strikes and Spares
Fll< k had high score, 248, for the
week. S. Kelly averaged 194 for eight
games.
There were several Impromptu
matches In tcn-plns, nine-pins and
Jimjons during the week that were In
teresting. :lose and anybody's game
up to the last frame.
H. Lorenz rolled six games and aver
aged 111 3-6 at Jimjonß.
Thomas Lloyd, university, averaged
143 1-4 for three games.
Carl Struby came within one point
of alley record. 151, at jimjons Friday,
DILLON ORDERED OFF FIELD
Cravath Makes a Foolish Play and
tho Angels Fall on Their
Fpces
By Associated Press.
SEATTLE. June 17.— Dillon of Los
Angeles was put out of the grounds for
disputing: a decision. Cravath made a
three-baßger, hut thought Walters
caught the ball and was put out near
Second base. All Los Angeles players
fell on their .es and Cravath pulled
his hair. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Seattle 100002001— l' 7 - *5
Los Angoles 00200100 o—3 3 3
Batteries - Vlckers and Blankenshlp;
Stelta and Eager.
SKCOND GAME.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0-o' ?" K6K 6
Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 o—l 5 2
Uatterlcs —C. Hall and Blankenßhip;
Bergeman and Eager. _^ Umpire— Perrlne.
DYAS CLINE TEAM LOSES
A FEATURELESS GAME
Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 17.— Myers' Pasa
dena team won another good game to
day, this time from the Dyus Cline
Sporting Goods company's team of Los
Angeles. The score was ID to 7, Indi
cating rather loose playing In some re
spects. The game was featureless, al
though the heat kept tho players from
being over-enthuslastiu or the crowd
either, for all of thut. The Pasadena
players Bhowed their superiority us at
present constituted to the best team
which Is likely to come up against
them.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON WINS BY HITTING
By Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, June 17.— Opportune hlt
tlngr. following errors by Washington,
won for St. Louis today, 7 to 3. Score-
Ht. Louis, 7; hits, 9; errors, 3.
WuHhtngton, 3; hits, 10; errors, 5
ltutteiiea— Howell ana Spencer:
Hughes and Heydor.
t Everything : you waul you will Una la
the cUMl(l«d patre — a. raodt.ro *ncyc4o
peel la. On* ctol a word
LO9 ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1908,
AUTOS CAPTURE
SOUTHERN PEOPLE
HORSELESS CARS BLEND WITH
MEXICAN LIFE'
Climate of Tropical Country la
Such That the Hone
It an Uncertain
Quantity
The beautiful environments and the
climatic conditions of Mexico are such
that the automobile has blended itself
with life In the southern clime. The
following vivid description of the
progress of the horseless machine
among tropical scenes is taken from
the special automobile number of the
Mexican Herald:
It Is to he wondered -whether there
was not Rome dim glimmer of tho com
ing of the horseless age In the mind
of the Empress Carlotta when she first
saw from tho Chapultepec gardens
tho beauty of the road which she later
hrtd laid out, straight away from the
gates of the castle park to the heart
of the city.
The Paseo de la Reforma Is one of
the most beautiful drives In America,
for horses and carriages, and a view
of It In the afternoon, along toward
sunset, when It is cool and still light,
Is one of the most entrancing pictures
In all Mexico, and has been, since the
empire down to today. But yet, along
its edges are speedways, where auto
mobiles can travel over its spaces at
Ightning speed, covering Its beauties
In short time and reaching the castle
In a moment.
Tho distance Is covered and the benti
ty is not lost, and tho long straight
stretch makes It an ideal course for a
ride within the city. The government
has provided magnificent roads here
for automobiles, and here' they come in
droves and long cavalcades, flying at
high speed, and gathering in the air
and breezes, anil making the enjoy
ment of a ride out the Paseo doubly
great.
Magnificent Roads
And until the drive Is lined to the
castle gates will) beautiful residences,
this quick transition from the city to
the cnstle must be much superior to
that in thn slower horse-drawn car
riages, except, Indeed, on feast days
and Sundays, when the throng of pass
ing vehicles presents such an attrac
tive picture. '
Mexico Is full of automobiles. One
can stand on any corner of the Paseo
almost any day and count the ma
chines, as they go past with the min
utes. And on holidays and Sundays,
the number almost equals that of
horse-drawn vehicles. It is now well
on toward ten years since the automo
bile was first made a practical ve
hicle, and for more than seven of those
years the motnr car has been popular,
and ever Increasingly so, In Mexico.
Aristocrats' "Motor"
It is now being taken. .up by the
most conservative of the old Mexican
rnmilies, and although it has not yet
displaced' the horse as the mark of
gentility of those families, It. has taken
its place, first' through the enthusi
asm and good favor of the younger
scions of those houses, and now, to a
great extent, with their heads.
• Almost any day one can see an official
of the, government, or one of the >>ld
aristocrats' of the country, riding the
streets in his most approved type of
touring car, and in many capes himself
at the wheel, for this, his midday recre
ation before dinner. There is hardly
one of the automobile houses of the
city which does not claim as a cus
tomer some of the highest classes of
Mexicans.
The foreigners are nlso well repre
sented; bPtter, In fact, in proportion to
thn size of the colonies than are the
Mexicans as yet. The automobile in
Mexico has the hacking of the most
influential and highest people, and In
this way its future is, after a fashion,
a thing assured.
When the automohlle was first put
on the market In usable form, some
twelve years ago, there was a great deal
of talk and discussion as to the fate of
the horse in a war with this traveling
machine. Much was said pro and con
by men who could only foresee and had
nothing in the past upon which to base
their judgments. The vast and rapid
development of the automobile gave
horsemen grave questionings, and the
replacement of the horse for many pur
poses was confidently expected.
Has Come to Stay
Rut the years have brought an ad-,
justment, and the automobile, in most
lands, has made its own place as a
pleasure carriage par excellence, but
with little encroachment on the sphere
of the horse. The place of the horse as
motive power for drays has been taken
to only a slight degree, and the en
croachment seems to have been stopped
during the past two or three years.
Yet when one stops to look over tho
situation here in Mexico one finds one
self wondering whether there is not
here room for a revival of the discus
sion of the fate of the horse in compe
tition with the Improved automobile
of today.
Conditions in Mexico as regards
horses are unique. Horses of good
breeding and those serviceable for most
purposes and long periods nre very
expensive to purchase, a good horse
commanding from $500 at the bottom to
$2000 at the top in price. The cost of
maintaining horses here is high, and
in addition the climate in Mexico is one
of the most deadly, in the world for
horses, both imported and native bred.
Tho high altitude and rare air, com
bined with the chill that is almost in
evitable with the fall of night, make
pneumonia an ever present evil and
the danger of It excessive. Other dis
eases, glanders, etc., are common, and
altogether, when one buys a horse, one
can never be sure of how long it will
live or what its time of usefulness
will be.
The automobile has been Improved
so much within the past few years
that Us possibilities for town and
cpuntry truvel are almost unlimited,
and even on bad roads It is as reliable
and far more speedy than a horse un
der the same conditions. As a truck
and for heavy work, various types of
automobiles, notably the electric,
have been proven successes, although
their successive first cost and main
talnance makes them ' unpopular in
most countries.
Horses Come High
But here, with the high cost of horses
and maintenance,, and the compara
tively short time of usefulness which
can be depended on for them, horses
have not the great start In competition
with the automobile that they have In
other countries. |In the City of Mexico
the streets, us a rule, are well paved,
and the good pavement is being pushed
out Into all parts, so thut It will not
bo long before the vast majority of
city streets will boast of good pave
ments. Hence the possibilities of tliu
use of motor vehicles, both for pleasure
and for heavy work, and a great deal
more. here than elsewhere.
in this connection it is intere B tlng to
The Quality Store „
Face to Face
will cause neither of you embnr-
rasßment If the milts you wear are
selected from thut gplendld stock of
M. <& B. Stylish
Clothing
now on sale here. Stilts for busi-
ness, dress occasions or seaside are
shown In various styles and nil
sizes, Every buyer Is a pleased one,
both rs to getting \yhnt they're
looking for as well ns to price.
Mullen <®, Bluett
Clothing Co.
Corner Spring and Fir9t Streets
noto that there Is hardly a physician
in the olty who has to do extensive
traveling over the streets who does not
use an automobile, for the cost of two
teams of horses — and he cannot get
along with Ipbs — equals the coat of a
good automobile, and tho cost of main
tenance and the percentage of loss Is
even lrss. While many physicians In
the larger cities of the United States
keep automobiles, they look on them as
a luxury, very largely, hut here they
are nn economical investment, as will
be witnessed by almost tiny ono of the
physicians who has given automobiles
a fair show.
Thn number of closed carriaKPS nnd
family vehicles, ns differentiated from
touring cars, now in use here, silso at
tests, strongly to thn increasing pop
ularity of tho automobile. In the spheres
where heretofore horse-drawn vehicles
were supreme. .
It is not without reason, then, to
look forward to the future of the. au
tomobile with belief In Its vast in
ceace and growing use. One may re
great the possible passing of tho horse,
but one cannot rlosn one's eyes to the
ndvantages of the automobile In Im
mense and numerous fields, under thn
peculiar conditions prevailing In
Mexico.
That the automobile has rome to
Mexico to stay can be confidently pre
dicted, and . that It has an unlimited
future • and a chance, for growth In
popularity that has never been equaled
in any country In thn world, also can
not, he denied. Good roads and a beau
tiful country make Its promise . as a
pleasure vehicle secure, while the pe
culiar conditions surrounding thn
horse In this country give It a great
opportunity for replacing that animal
in trade and in city traveling of thn
residents of Mexico.
NOTED TWIRLER
NOW DIGS CLAMS
AMOS RUSIE RUINED ARM BY
THROW TO FIRST
Former Catcher of Philadelphia Na
tionals Declares That Drink Was
Not Altogether Responsible for
Pitcher's Downfall
The latest stnry uhouL Amos Rusie,
once the greatest pitclipr in the \vnrl<),
to the effect that hn Ir mussel fishing
along tho banks of the Wabash, near
Vlntennes, Ind., In the hope of finding v
fortune in the shape of pearls, recalls
a story told recently by Manager Jack
Boyle of the Terre Haute club about
how Rußle lost his arm.
The generally accepted theory about
the big fellow's downfall was that he
simply pitched his arm away, ami thnt
a too free use of the cup that wrecks
hastened his decline. Manager Boyle,
however, whs catching for the Phila
delphia National league team in the
game In which Kusie practically ended
his brilliant career.
On the recent trip of the Tots Rusie'?
name was brought up in a conversa
tion one day, and Hoyle told the story.
"Did you ever hear how Itusie really
lost his arm?" queried Jack. "Well,
he did it throwing just one ball, and he
didn't throw it to tho batter, cither.
New York and Philadelphia wore play
ing at the time, back in tho '90s some
time — I don't remember the exact year,
Rußle was pitching In grand style that
day— had all his wonderful spoed,
curves and control, and everything else
a pitcher needs to win.
Threw to First
"A runner was on first when Amos
threw the fatal ball— the ball that sent
him from tho highest position over
reuched by a bull player, down 10
where he is now, making us much In a
month as he did In a day then.
'As I said, thero was a runner on first
and he was more thhn anxious to steal
second, for it wasn't likely ho would
get around the buses on hits. Rusie
was Just as anxious to catch him'be
fore he got any further alongr the road
toward the plate, and threw to first
twice to catch him. Both times the run
ner slid back to the bug in safety, and
again Amos threw the ball to catch
him asleep.
"The third time, for some reason that
no one knows, he jerked the ball over
with a movement different from that
which he used ordinarily In throwing
a ball, mid that killed his arm. He
said nothing about It at the time, but
I remember after the game he nail
to me: 'I believe I hurt my ami when
I threw to first that last time. It feels
like something Is caught up here,' and
he put his hand up to his shoulder.
"Well, that settled him. He pitched
for two years after that, but never
again did he have his wonderful speed
and control. He would curve them all
right, and won many games simply
because he was Ruale, and the batters
on the opposing teams were afraid of
him; but when he threw that one ball
without going through the usual mo
tions he ended his career.
"He never knew, and neither did any
body else, just what happened to his
shoulder, but something broke loose up
there, and for that reason I always tell
my men never to throw without using
their customttrymotlon&^gj^tißiiai,
Ctvdillsxc
R«p«lr», Storazo and SapptUt
Let Motor Car Co.
1218.2* Sonth Main Str>«t
Reo Motor Cars
SoM only h*
. i,ro.v t. siiivi -n.Kiu
Homo Ex. 1«7. Bunt«t Ex. «33.
A 33 *on<tt Ornnit ttrnnr.
The Maxwell
Perfect!? Simple nnd Hl iii ply Perfect
The Aerocai*
Tin) pkih-'kct AirucooLfiib oah
lift us prove tho superior quality,
spppcl, slinpliflty of thpso two splen-
did curs. Prompt deliveries.
J.W. WILLCOX®, SON
So. Ca!. rXstrlbutlnK Agents,
1211.121,1 s. MAIN HT.
Homo Phono C6(17. Uroadway 4088.
HAJLI^L Runabout.
10 to «o ti. i\, (toon to *:mr.o.
K. Jit. lIUNMiTT AUTOMOIUI.i;
COMPANY,
1203-1205 80. Main at.
R. C. HAMLIN
FRANKLIN M 2s£
All Models Krnriy for
Immediate Delivery.
1800 South Malr. Street.
Rambler $ 1 350
j^gy^^^^TgSßg Kvery Rqnlpment
W. K. Cowan ™ »• «"7«-"-
Thi MAXWELL
Perfectly Simple nmi Slmpl-v Perfect
J. W. WILLCOX & SON
1211-1218 South Muln St.
Home Phone 6667.
Sunset Broadway 4089
The Michelin Tire
FAMOUS TIIKOUtiHOirr THE
WORLD.
Known In France as th« Ten Thousand
Mile Tire.
JOHN T. 1111,1. A CO..
So. California Distributors,
10th and Main Sta.
IVJCarion Cars
4 Cyl. Zs 11. f., 4 speed, i^irge lour-
Injr Car.
T Cyl. 16 H. P.. Light Tourlnir Car.
4 Cyl. 16 H. P.. Physician's Runabout
with full leather top and complete
lamp equipment. - . .
Also agents for Orout and American
cars. SO. CAL.. MOTOR CAR CO.,
' 1811 South Main St
Phone Homo 24019. ■ ■.
J _ . _._. No anna too deep.
ACIvfnON No hill too atcep.
24 h. p., S lamps. 90^y e^
In. whpfl b;ise.
a. w. gump automobile: co.,
1118-1120 South Main Street.
POPE-HARTFORD
Model X, four cylinder, 28-30 horse
power $2650. Model G. two cylinder IS
horse power $1760. Pope-Tribune model
V touring car, two cylinder vertical
enKlne under the hood, shaft drlv*.
sliding ?ear transmission, $1050.
PHILLIPS M<)TOIt CAR CO..
1230 South Fljfueroa St.
WHITE GARAGE
Whites and Oldsmobttes
712 South Broadway.
Home 2IISO. 11. D. Ryna. Manager
Mnln isntt 712 South Brondway.
I BUSH & SHIELDS I
Agents for the
riERCE GKEAT ARROW
A Thoroughly Equipped Repair Shop
and Garage. OPKN DAY and NIOHT. !
OnS-0.-Sn South Main Street.
Phone Sunset Broadway 7061.
■run EMfonfo
Ulniiire Anlnmnlille- Co,
I»BT So, Mnln St.
Locomobile and
Winton
No better cars made. They are ready
for demonstration.
SUCCKSS A l iTOMOUII.I2 CO.,
4 20-422 South 1111 l street.
Vhonpa: Homo 4850. Mnln 207fi.
Pale and C^tA^9 Bavarian
Erlanger &*"^~lT Brew
On Draught mt
Jos. Melczer & Co.. 1 4 1 » 1 47 S. Main
CARRIER PIGEONS TAKE WING
V" AmttncUltea F~ffl«.
GAZELLE, Cal., June 17.— Thlrty-slx
carrier pigeons received from the Oak
land Pigeon club were turned loose here
this afternoon. After . circling four
times they flew southwest In the same
line as last year when nine pigeons
were sent out, seven of them making
the trip of over three hundred and
sixty miles in three hours nnd twenty
minutes.
AMERICAN WIN 3 PARIS PRIZE
VINCISNNKS, June 17.— Frank Kra
mer, tho American bike rider, today
won the city of Paris grand prize,
valued at $1000. i
Owing to tha ruan oC business tha
lttlk-ii-I'hono department of the South
ern California.. Mualo company will b*
open Wednesday and Saturday evening*
for tho accommodation of Herald »uo
•crlbera. . „..,.
A Talking
Machine
i
Will bring unlimited joy to friends and family. It Is no
longer necessary to put up with the old-time "scratchy"
tone which sent "shivers" over you.
TODAY the Talking Machine i 3 so improved that
musicians — critical people as they must be — admit the ,
musical qualities of this most popular music maker. Grand
Opera may be enjoyed every day; Sousa and Pryor witl
play their brilliant music at your instant command.
Caruso, Eames, Sembrlch,
Melba will sing their choicest
songs whenever you dictate
and ALL at but LITTLE EXPENSE. A good Talking ■:,
Machine costs but a few dollars when the pleasure it gives
is correctly measured. \ ,
Ours Is a
Free Offer *
You can have one of these marvelous instruments. You
can enjoy the finest music known to the , world today,
played upon a perfect Talking Machine will cost you
absolutely nothing. /. '-'■■';"
it; Think what pleasure you can
have in the country, the moun-
tains, at the beach, as well as
in the city home
Have you ever thought how very lovely music must sound
among the trees, far up on the mountain side where quiet ,:
reigns? Imagine a calm, still night, the stars shining, the '■;.;',
moon throwing its light upon the country beneath you.
You place a fine band record, by the incomparable SOUSA,
upon a machine and start it. You lean back against some;
cedar bough and listen— it is ideal music. The sound-car-
ries through the canyons and echoes and re-echoes, and
you think it is so fine that you place one of CARUSO'S
fine records and immediately you hear the magnificent I
voice ringing out clear and strong and you are enraptured.
No other such voice do you ever expect to hear. Then you .;.
try a banjo selection, a cornet or trombone solo; and finally,.; ,.
after hearing a few selections by the Haydn quartet you
listen to the clear notes of the bugle as it sounds "Lights
Out," and reluctantly you place the machine and records in
safe keeping, voting it the greatest entertainer of the age-
something you would not be without.
If there are two things that one really needs when on
a vacation it is a little music and the news, and what bet- '
ter quality could you ask than THE HERALD and one
of these
Talk=o= Phones
which we give you absolutely free. Read our offer below;
then come and let us arrange to send you the paper to your .
home for a time, then to you wherever you spend your va-
cation; then to your home later when you are back again;
and let us eive you an order on the old reliable music
house, THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUSIC CO.,
332-334 South Broadway; or their other branches: San.
• Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino. And they will fit
you out with a Talking Machine at No Cost to You, Re- ;
member. Come, Let's Talk It Over.
Read Our Offer
Plan No. 1 Plan No. 2
Pay V3SiOO cash and receive Sin •■ ■(rnmtnt to- take the
value to the amount of iUXDO, Dally Herald fur six ntontha,
nn follovrsi paying eara month, tbe regular
Talk-o-Paoae 125.00 aubavrlptloa price ot 63c per ■
Daily Herald. 9 months. 8.00 niontbi puri-buact 533.00 worth
Ileoords to value ot 35.00 of record* mltbln m period of
This ineana I but you will re- S3 week*, four 00-ceat record* '
rrfve V 35 worth of record* at on delivery of the machine
the price eatabllahed by the nnd two 80-rent record* each I
manufacturers. No more. No week thereafter until the full I
lea*. You pay for record* *aly amount of reuorda ba* »rca ..
and you uuat have them. purchased.
Addrtß* All *T W _ - 1 -g S~?,±L: Tm " c -°'
ata to 1 1 C/i Ct 1 %JL Vl/I Dept.
5