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

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

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BOXERS TRAIN
WITH VENGEANCE
READY FOR FINAL DAY OF RING
PREPARATION
Ah Wing Tells of Experience of Police
at He Swings Dumbells.
Contests Excite Spec*
ulatlon
With one more afternoon of gruelling
work before them, twi-lve husky young
ster*, whom McOarey has selected to
perform In his Friday ev.eiiing's carnl
vnl of flstlcs, are practically ready for
battle.
The wonder of It all Hph In the fact
that no one has been Injured during tho
strenuous weeks of prepd ration that
have been marked by a disposition to
batter the other fellow boyond all
semblance of the human. Manager
McCai'ey has spent much of his spare
time superintending thn operations be
bauae of tho fact that he wanta no
breaking up of hla enrd. Many times
since tho boys started their perform
ance work Tom has been obliged to in
terfere when the hostilities grow too
flereH.
Inexperience, however, was what
called for such demonstration of ama
teur powpra nnd the willingness mani
fested during training days gives an in
sight hs to what, may bo expected when
tho lads comn together Friday night.
Montana Kid and Johnny Thompson
are the only two boys who havu not hit
a rapid pace at the pavilion. Montana
has trained in private, white Thompson
has done Just enough spurring to keep
his arms In working order. Interest In
tho ten-round bout has reached a de
gree unparalleled so far as local pre
liminary bouts have been concerned.
Although Friday night's affair was
planned along lines which would give
every attraction an even break, tho
Thompson-Montana match has caused
no end of comment because of the fact
that a local favorite has been given
an opportunity of demonstrating just
what he can do against a man rated
among thn best mixers of the middle
west. Despite, the fact that Montana
la well liked there was nothing but
Thompson money on tap yesterday and
backers of tho Illinois boy are unable
to place their coin.
Those who reason that Thompson
should be rated a winner are backing
their opinion upon dope, which, to say
tho leant, has a flavory taste. Montana
without a record of particular moment,
i 3 nevertheless to be reckoned with and
may spring a great surprise. He pos
sesses every requisite of the ringster
on tho surface and has thus far ex
hibited sings of a good heart.
Montana's battle with Billy Walsh
can hardly be taken as a criterion.
Montana, if he did not underrate
Walsh, evidently entered the ring un
prepared for a gruelling go. Again
the gloves used in the contest wore not
In keeping with genuine ring tactics.
In the event of either boy securing a
decisive victory it is highly probable
.that they will be accorded a chance
with some very live one. As local
favorites they would be supported
should a match be secured with a repu
tation giving glovester.
The possibility of an Angel city boxer
exhibiting championship material is
not beuyond the bounds of probability
.and the event must come as a relief
tonic. Certain ringsters, whose ability
,as top-notchers is not altogether agreed
upon by all interested, are at the pres
ent time blowing around the east as to
[what McCarey should give tkom in
the way of matches. Jimmy Walsh is
letting out an overflow of air as to
what he will do with Frankie Nell.
Just why the aforesaid Walsh does not
appear on the scene and carry his
threats into execution has not as yet
been explained.
Refreshing in the extreme would be
the sight of a local youngster climbing
into the ring- with some of these worse
than gas bags, whose qulbbllngs result
in loss of interest as regards the match
when it is finally made.
Abdul, the Turk, is expected to prove
.a surprise. when he salutes Indian Joe,
Whose gigantic body may or may not
.proV'3 a knotty problem for the swarthy
ringster, whose last battle indicated
that he possesses something more than
ordinary ability.
• Abdul has trained along regulation
lines and with a deal more cleverness
may dispose of poor Lo in- jig time.
Those who claim to know, however, say
that Joe's left is a bad one and that
once in a while it lands.
Ah Wing, in all the glory of his pig
tail and deep laugh, is regaling ad
mirers with training experiences in
Sacramento before coming south.
"Me trainee in place where house
burn down. Slingee dumbell all sa-mee
champ fighter. Place where house was
makee good trainee ring. Lady livo
close by see me slingoo dumbell. All
samee think I clany. Send for policee
wagon come to tako me way. Me I
know driver. Laugh like die when ho
see me. I tell I got fight down Los
Angelee. 'All light, Ah,' he say. Then
he tell ladee me champ Chinee fighter
world." >'■• iii
Eddie Menney, the youngster who is
to meet Wing, looms up as a veritable
little whirlwind with the gloves and
if the chink retains whatever champion
ship he claims, it will be after. a rous
ing go.' ■ : ,
Harry Baker and Kid Webster should
conic together for a sizzling argument.
Webster is one of the aggressive sort
and may be' depended upon to mix with
Baker from the gong's tap.
Kid Daltpn and Caesar Attell are
scheduled for a Mexican-Hebrew mlxup
and Dalton should give Caesar all that
is coming to him and then some.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT DEFEATS BOSTON
BOSTON, -luiv it. TannehiU'i wild
neps In the fourth IntiiiiB of today's
■ram* proved costly, the two paaMR
lsRiifd developing Into runt i..<ihk;
hitting gave Detroit three tn the eighth,
Boston rallied In the ninth, icortng two
rune. Both minis played a Blow field
ing game. Score:
H. li.lv
Detroit E 7 1
.Boston 1 in \S
Batteries — Killlan and Schmidt; Tan
mhiii and Arnibruster.
GAMES POSTPONED
At Philadelphia— St. Louis-Philadel
phia game postponed; rain.
At Washington — Washington -Chicago
game postponed; muddy groundu.
VANADIB WINS YACHT RACE
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich.. July 17.
—The third annual nilcago-Maeklivic
islund yacht race finished hero at day
light today with Lloyd It. Steere's
yawl Vanudis winner on time allow
ance by five minutes.
The flrst nine boatß finished as fol
lows:
Vanadlß. Hawthorpe, Juanita, Alice,
Ilupsar, Mistral, Vencador, Neva, Van
nau.
About an hour and forty-five minutes
separated the first and luet. The fin
ish was in a heavy rain. \
HARNESS SEASON TO OPEN
WITH CLASSY ENTRY LIST
FAST SPORT ANTICIPATED FOR
MEET
Card of Opening Day Includes
Many of the Best Horses
In the Association
Stables
Primod for the lnltlnl day of harness
racing, a host of equine, beauties are
v wait Ing th» starter'a signal ut Agricul
tural park I hla afternoon.
Nothing which would mid to the suc
cess nf tlila yonr'H hnrnesß riu:liiK hiia
hren left undone, nnd lovers of tho alde
wheclci'B will be given ample oppor
tunity of witnessing the:r favorite
sport.
As the dully program Is a lengthy one,
tho first heat ia to bo culled at 2 o'clock
each afternoon.
The card for tho opening day Is a
good one from Btnrt to finish. The first
heat of the 2:ly pace will be culled at
'I o'clock nnd the others will follow with
but short Interruptions. Besides the
2:12 event there lire the 2:19 pace und
tho 3:00 mixed clhhs.
Tho pnena are clussy. In the 2:12
there ore four entries. Thomas Hughes'
Welcome Mac has showed th« most
Hpfed In past meetings und looks like a
winner. (Jeorge A. I'ojiiders will sturt
his big gelding, Connors, und M. B.
Sweeney hua in thut freaky pacer,
Cuckoo. This horso lias the moat re
mnrknble gait Imaginable. When un
dcrwuy he appears to be paddling his
way through the air. Tho fourth entry
Is Fred Farming's Victor Platte, a fast
pacer which won at the last meeting.
Seven are In the 2:19 pace. George A.
Pounder's Uosle O'Moore has lots of
speed and will probably be leading the
field at the half, but the mare has not
been acting right during the last few
days und may not do her best. H. N.
Henderson has in Henry N, a fast
pacer, but too much of a breaker to win
TO SHINE AT
OCEAN PAKE
YACHTS ARE BEING OVERHAULED
FOR BIG EVENT
Young Miss Inquires of Old Salt Why
They Paint the. Bottoms. '■
\ Hard to Pick the
Winner '
"Yes, the boys are going to take their
yachts to Ocean Park Friday," replied
the "Old Salt" to the fair young miss
that ventured a remark on the subject,
"und they intend to startle the town,"
hu added reflectively.
Tho young miss looked at the "old
suit" reproachfully, yet wistfully, and
Inquired why they were so busy shin
ing up the bottom of the crafts when
they were always under the water and
could not be seen. The man of the sea
winked to himself, and after parting
with considerable nautical knowledge
rolled a feew rings of smoke from his
pipe and ventured on his way.
The girl threw one more longing
glance in the direction of one of the
fleet wings of the ocean and went down
on the landing to wait the San Pedro
ferry.
Busy as they may seem the members
of the South Coast Yacht club will have
no time to spare if they all expect to
have their crafts in the trimmest con
dition possible for the Ocean Park races
which will take, place Saturday and
Sunday. The proverbial putty knife
and filler are being U; d to good advan
tage and the yachts already show con
siderable Improvement in appearance.
Joe Pugh and his crack Gardner de
sign, Monsoon, which has failed to live
up to expectations, are expected back
from San Diego today, and should drop
anchor off Terminal some time this
afternoon. Pugh has been down at the
southern port investigating and decid
t--; on the probabilities of the new
yacht Aeurlos, which had her initial
tryout Sunday, and the yachting en
thusiasts are eager to hear what he
has to say.
This new craft was built by the San
Diego Yacht club to defend the south
ern port at the races for the Lipton
cup which are held annually. Joe Fel
lows, builder and designer of the Mis
chief 11, declares that the new boat will
have no show in the race and that his
design, which is owned by Walter Fol
som, should win in a walk.
But going back to the main event of
the Ocean Park races the question
arises, "Who is going to win"? Some
think H. C. Wedgewood's Skiddoo will
capture the race for the Cruising cup,
which will bo held Sunday afternoon,
while many others are, of the opinion
that Mischief II will be in front at the
finish: others also predict a victory for
tho Hoodoo Monsoon, while others have
tho nerve to state that the Old Mis
chief will win.
Of course the above named crafts are
all class entries, around which divis
ion the main interest centers.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments has decided on tho following
program: Saturday, 1:30 p. m., race for
Ocean Park Country club perpetual
challenge cup, start from Venice break
water und race twice around two-milo
triangle; Saturday evening, banquet at
the club house, followed by theater
party at the auditorium.
Sunday, 11. o'clock, race for twenty
foot boats in class C, course same as In
Challenge cup race; 11:15 o'clock, race
for twenty-five boats in clnss B, course
same as In class C; 11:30 o'clock, race
for thirty-foot boats In class* A, course
same as in clhbbob B and C. The race
for the Cruising cup will be held at 3
p. m.
Sunday afternoon the yachts will set
sail for Terminal island. The cost of
towing tho yachts to Venice, which will
be nbout $75, will be borne by the Ocean
Park club. •
BOWLERS ROLL HIGH SCORES
Following are the lilrli scores for
last week, made on the Sunnyside
alleys!
Tenpins — Flick, 205. 223. 1!19, 220;
Dobs 2C2. 224. 212, 2?0: George. 21K.
245, 210, 208. 242. 200. 205. 254, 202. 212,
•_'?:), 203; Uiiy, 219, 210. 211; Mist Ik. 2U3,
21 1, 212; Councry, 223, 233. 235; Wilker
son 233. 221, 201; Clarke, 214, 210; 223;
IVnnrich. 204, 236, 237, 225; Thayer, 201,
220, 210; Ohlson. 204, 210, 215; Gray, 223,
20« 243, 203; Hamilton, 224. 210; Hill,
203; 205, 219; Mrs. Armstrong. 106, 100,
103; -Mrs. Little, 13U. 116. 120; Mrs.
Montgomery, 136, 110; Mrs. Chen, 125,
130, Mrs. l'orter, 165, 154, 158, 145; Mrs.
Knox. 162. 155, 160. lf,o.
Duckplns— Hrodcrlck. 101. 100; Wei
ton, 104, Jll'i. 108: Stratton, 103, 108, 113,
101, 112, 104, 102; Fllok. 122. 100. 120,
113, 112. 102, 11!), 111, 102. 118, 113, 107,
120; l.nstlK. 102; JHke. 109. 115: Jay.
112; Vie. 106, 102. 104, 115. 102; Irvine.
133, 103 109, 112; Thayer, 100. 102; Dav
t'linort lOfi. 104. 102. Ill; Gray, 108, 119,
107, 110; Ohlson. 104, 102. 101. 110. 108,
102, 100. 10«, 120, 100 104: McKay, 106,
103, 111. 101. 112, 103, 111. 104. 101, 113,
124. 100. 128. 100. 102, 116. 105. 106, 104,
117, 106. 102, 104, 103 i Wilde, 109, 111.
LOS ANGELES HERALD} WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1906. /
races. t>r. Dodge starts hid good horse
Lohengrin, nnrl Jacob Urolllar has In
My Way, whloh won at Santa Ana.
This one has been working well. Blark
wood, Klmont and McClusky are the
other entries. There are fourteen In the
slow class and it is a toss up to name
the winner.
The opening day crowd should he a
record breaker. The I<oa Angeles,
Santa Ana nnd Han Lernurdlno Driv
ing clubs will attend In a body nnd
many smaller delegations are to come
from other small towns. Local Interest
Is greater than It has ever been, and
judging from the many boxes sold In
advance society will he out In force to
pay homage to the ppeedy horses.
The Judges will He (!. A. Oinfleld,
John A. Cole nnd 11. N. Henderson.
Following arc tho entries for the first
day:
2:12 pace, $r.on— Cuckoo b. g., M. 13.
Sweeney, Ha'/lfordj eminent, b. R., Qeo.
A. Pounder, Los Angeles; Welcome
Mac, bfi g., Thomas Hughes, Los An
geles; Victor I'latte, b. g., Fred Fan
ning, Sun Diego.
3:00 mixed, » 100— Hilly Doyle, p., blk.
g., 11. U. Doylo. Los Angelus; Vun
Nter, p., s. g., Wi C. Brain, Los An
geles; The Blonde, t., s. m., Alexander
Wilson, Jllverslde; DUIe VV, t., br. ni.,
Ci Ai Cnnrleld, . T .os Angeles; Zulahka,
t., b. m., X, T. I'aiKcr; Foggy U, p.,
blk. 8., Thomas Deliimy, South Pasa
dena; Goodwood, t., br. s., L. E. Mv-
Lellatl, Los Angeles; Starlight, t., gr.
in., Charles Suddler, Los Angeles; Miss
Rlchnut, p., gr. m., H. Caraon Gilbert,
Los Angeles; Clayal, t., b. g., Dr. Wil
liam Dodge, Los Angeles; Donford, p.,
b. g., L. M, Appleby, Los Angeles; Maud
St. Cluir, p.. b. m., O. \V. Dickson. Los
Angeles; Silk Jim, p., blk. b., J. W.
Snowden, Los Angeles; Mlrzu, t., blk. g.
C. H. Larabee, Los Angeles.
2:1!) puce, $500— Kosle O'Moore, eh. m.,
Gcorgo A. Pounder, Los Angeles; Henry
N, gr. g., H. N. v Henderson, Los An
geles; Lohengrin, b. g., Dr. William
Dodge, Los Angeles; My Way, gr. m.,
Jucob Brolllar, Visalla; Blackwood, blk.
s., B. O. Van Bokkelln, Los Angeles;
Klmont, b. p., K. n. Reed, Reedley; Mc-
Clusky Whinrlght, br. s., Ezra E. Til
den, Los Angeles. . V
WILL KETIItE IF
. HE LOSES BOUT
"CYCLONE" THOMPSON OUT FOR
TOP RUNG
Rates Montana Kid as a Husky Boy
and Anticipates a Rattling
Good Argument
In speaking of his coming ten-round
contest with Montana Kid, Johnnie
(Cyclone) Thompson says:
"I came to the coast to meet tho
best man I could secure matches with.
Friday night will be my "try-out," as
far as Los Angeles boxing fans are
concerned, and I realize that upon the
showing made will depend my future
ring career 1 , not only on the coast but
in the east as well, for I intend to reach
the top of the ladder or quit the game.
"I have knocked out a large number
of men and have never been knocked
out myself. I lost a few six-round de
cisions several years ago, but six
round decisions count for little nowa
days. I am not standing on my past
record, but In case I make good Fri
day-.night I will seek a match with
the best men In the lightweight di
vision. Montana Kid looks to me like
a husky boy. I believe he will give
me a good argument. Possibly he will
put me out. If he does I will take
my hat off to him and return to my
Illinois home, there to take up the
■simple life' on the farm.
"If I win a decisive victory, and that
is what I always attempt to do, the
sooner another match can be arranged
the better I will be pleased.
"Naturally I am looking for tho
money that is in the game, but I want
to earn every dollar that I take down
as my share of the purse, and in case
Nelson, Britt, Hanlon, McGovern or
any other 133-pound man, ringside,
wants my game there will be no quib
bling about the purse division. Sev
enty-five and twenty-five per cent
looks good to me, or make It winner
take all, with a side bet thrown In.
"I am twenty-seven years old and
probably at my best right now, conse
quently it will be money in my pocket
to either reach the top or retire from
the ring within the next year. My for
feit money for weight and appearance
Is in the bank nnd I am ready to do
business, in case I win Friday night,
with any of the men mentioned."
LATONIA RESULTS
By Associated Preas.
CINCINNATI, 0., July 17.— Latonia
results: /
Six furlongs — Inspector Girl, won;
Lady March, second; Cygnet, third.
Time. 1:20 2-5.
Flvo and a half furlongs — -Elected,
won; Demo, socond; Avendow, third.
Time, 1:12 1-5.
Six furlongs — Mllltiades, won;
Meadow Breeze, second; Uncle Henry,
third. Time, 1:17 3-5.
Six furlongs — Wee Lass, won; Prin
oipia, second; Zlnda, third. Time,
1:17 2-5.
Five and a half furulongs — Bud Hill,
won; Zlpango. second; Friction, third.
Time. 1:11 1-5.
One mile — Matador, won; The Mate,
second; St. George, Jr., third. Time,
1:40 3-5.
BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS
Hy Associated Hr- -s.
NEW YORK, July 17.— Brighton re
sults:
Six furlongs — Clements won: Mint
Berla, second; Orphan Lad, third. Time,
1:14 2-5.
Six furlongs — Klamashl. won; Bryan,
second; Corn Blossom, third. Time,
1:14 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth — Hyperion, won;
Azcllna, second; Edith James, third.
Time, 1:47.
The Sea Gate stakes, one mile nnd a
furlong — Sir liuon. won; Alfred V.. sec
ond: Maxie Witt, third. Time, 1:54.
Mile and a sixteenth — Far West, won;
Sailor Boy, second; Blandy, third. Time,
1:47 3-5.
Five nnd a half furlongs — Killaloe,
won; Dominator, second; Dunvullo,
third. Time, 1:08 2-5.
Mile and a sixteenth — Tyron. won;
Ueldmoore, second; Novuna. third. Time,
1:48 3-5.
RESULTB AT THE MEADOWS
By Associated Press
HKATTL.B, July 17.— Hesults at the
Meadows:
Kour furlongs — Lady's neauty, won;
'Jltu Hpu. second; Wapuagotl*. third.
Time. l; 02.
Mile — Flourish, won; Katie Crews,
second; Glim Brier, third. Tlmn, I:42 Vb.
KlVrf and a half fuiiousrs — C. of Dia
monds, won;. Grans Cutler, second;
Tavoiu, third: Time, 1:06 V4.
Mile iiikl a sixteenth — Kumina. won;
iinliiiii in. second; Fulluta, third. Time,
I:47 Vi.
Six furlongs — Royal Rogue won;
Kntre Nous, second; Judge, third. Tlmu,
1:14.
Mile and an eighth — Briers, won;
Epicure, second: Expedient, third.
Time, l:sbti.
Everything you want you will find la
tv» cla«lfled page. Ou» ceut m word.
MANY TENNIS PLAYERS TO GO
Local Racquet Crack* Prepare for
Hotel Potter Tour,
nament
Arrnpgement* for the Potter tennla
tournament, which Is to begin July 25
and continue for three days, are pro
gressing In a satisfactory manner, na
Is evidenced by the large number nf
local players who have determined to
compete In the tournament.
In addition to the cups for the first
prizes, Ward & Wright and Button rac
quets will he awarded winning players.
Hound trip tickets of $4.60 may b*>
procured from July 22 to 24. A hotol
rnte of $2.00 will be allowed by the
Potter management.
Among those who will go north are
Blnsahaugh, Braley, Oowan, Cnssell,
Donnoll nnd CJorhnm. Lady contest
ants Include Miss Florence Button,
Mrs, Bruce, Mrs. Fnrqnhar, Miss Per
altn, Mm. Seymour, Miss Brown and
Miss Seymour. (
HITT SHUTS OUT
ANGEL STICK MEN
SEALS ADMINISTER TERRIBLE
DRUBBING
Pitcher Randolph Is Banged to All
Parts of the Field, While Former
Beraph Twlrler Performs In
Clever Fashion
A very contemptible trick was that
of Koy Hitt yesterday afternoon when
he shut out the Angels to the awful
score of 8-0. It has been a long time
since such a feat has been accomplished
with the Seraphs os the fall boys.
There whs just a bit of satisfaction
and perhaps irony In Hltt's manner
yesterday as at one time he was con
sidered a fifth rater on the Angel club
and nllowed to get away before hl3
talent was discovered. Jim Morley
caught on with several clever young
sters during his regime, but he missed
a bet when he let young Hitt out of the
Angel Juvenile clnss.
Pitcher Randolph had an evil time
yesterday, and during thn first two in
nings every ball that came across was
smashed to the far corners of the lot.
It whs simply an occasion of inability
to use the stick on one sidn and an abil
ity to do anything else on the other.
The score: •
LOS ANGELES
ABRBHSBPO A E
Nagle. cf 4 0 0 0 2 0 1
Gochnauer. ss 4 0 0 0 1 3 0
Cravath, rf 2 0 0 0 1 0 0
Dillon, lb 4 0 0 0 9 1 0
Ellis. If 4 0 2 0 3 0 0
Toman, 2b 4 0 2 0 3 3 0
McClelland, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 4 0
Eager, c 2 0 0 0 4 1 0
Itundolph. p 3 0 0 0 1 1 0
Leguin, c 1 0 0 0 3 2 0
Totals 31 0 4 0 27 15 1
SAN FRANCISCO
AB R BH SB PO A E
Spencer, Cf 4 1 1 1 41 0
Wheeler, ss 5 2 3 0 0 2 1
Mohler. 2b 4 1 1 0 2 ,2 0
Hlldebrand. If 4 1 1 1 10 0
Irwin. 3b 5 0 2 0 2 3 0
Williams, lb 4 1 1 110 0 1
Sears, r£ 4 0 2 0 1 0 1
Wilson, c 3 1 1 0 7 1 0
Hltt, p 1 1 1 0 0 2 0
Totals 37 8 13 3 27.11 3
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles ./..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0
Base hits ..... .0 0 0 0 2 0 2-0 0 — 4
San Francisco 2 4 0 0 10 0 1 0 — 8
Base hits 44012002 o—l30 — 13
SUMMARY
Three-base hit — Mohler. Two-base
hits— Wheeler, Irwin, Williams, Sears.
First base on errors — Los Angeles, 1.
Left on bases — Los Angeles, 6; San
Francisco, 6. Bases on balls— Off Hitt,
2; oft Randolph. 2. Struck out — By
Randolph, 6; by Hitt. 5. Double plays
— Spencer to Wilson. Toman to Dillon.
Wild pitch — Randolph. Hit by pitched
b.ill — Hlldebrand, Spencer. Time of
game — 1:45. Umpire — Knell.
PORTLAND WINS FAST GAME
By Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 17.— Portland and
Seattle played a fast game today. The
features were the pitching of Garvan
and Califf and the fast work of Mcllale.
SC ° re: R.H.E.
Seattle 0 0000000 o—o0 — 0 7 5
Portland 00001001 o—20 — 2 7 S
Batteries — Garvin and Blankenship;
Califf and McLean.
FRESNO SCORES SHUTOUT
By Associated Press.
OAKLAND. July 17. — Kresno shut out
the home team this afternoon by a. scoro
of i to 0. The Oakland's put up a
ragged exhibition throughout. Tno
score:
R.H.B.
Fresno 0 0021010 o—40 — 4 8 0
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o0 — 0 S 3
Batteries — McGregor nnd Dashwood;
Rei'ly and Hackett. Umpires — Perrlno
and Dunleavy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO DEFEATS NEW YORK
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 17.—8y better hit
ting und base running tho locals de
feated the champions easily today.
Both pitchers wire rather unsteady,
each giving live passes on balls, but
when hits wero needed Brown steadied,
while Matthewson was hit hard with
men on bases. Stelnfeldt. KverS'and
Kllng did good fielding, each accepting
numerous difficult chances. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago 6 9 3
New York' 2 7 'i
Batteries —Brown and Kling; Mat
thpwson and Brcsnahan. Umpires —
O'Day and Johnstone.
BROOKLYN LOSES TO ST. LOUIS
By Associated Press. "
ST. LOUIS. July 17.— St. Louis had an
easy time defeating Brooklyn today.
Beebe pitched a sterling game, while
Mclntyro was easy for thu local bat
ters. Score: V
R.H.U.
St. Louis 7 14 3
Brooklyn 1 2 1
Batteries — Bcebe and W. Marshall;
Mclntyre and Bitter. Umpire — Kmsliu.
PHILADELPHIA IS WINNER
By Associated Press.
I'ITTSBUIia. July 17.— Sparks pitched
a strong gainn for Philadelphia, Pitts
burg being unable to get a run until
the ninth inning. He was given good
support. Philadelphia hit Willis with
comparative ease. Score: .
Pitteburgr 1 f> *
Philadelphia 4 9 1
Batteries — Willis, Lynch and Gibson;
Sparks and Dooln. Umpires — Klein and
Carpenter.
CINCINNATI WINB EASY VICTORY
By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. July 17. — Cincinnati
hit Young hurd today, tho rim-gettlng
being aided by errors on the part of thn
Boston team. Welmer was hit hurd in
two Innings. Scoie: rhh
Cincinnati 12 16 3
Hos-tiHi 4 4 j
Batteries — Welmer und Sohlei; Young
and Needham. Umpire— Conway.
1907 MODELS
SOON TO ARRIVE
ELMORE AGENCY ANTICIPATES
EARLY SHIPMENT
Dealers Could Sell Mafty Cart Were
Manufacturers Able to Supply tho
Demand— Many Touring Par.
ties on Summer Roads
Mnny an exasperated nutomobllo
dealer la relleetins upon the fact that no
end of cars could be disposed Of at the
present time were machines to bo had
for thn Hf-lllng.
Second-hand cars have attained a
good market during the past few weeks,
after It becßmo known that late models
were not to 1c had. Once tho auto
fever gains possession nnd some sort of
a mr must bo obtained on the moment.
Within thirty days n consignment of
1907 model Elmores will ho received at
the local garage. A carload of ma
chines In expected nnd no other ship
ment will arrive In the meantime. A.
J Smith, president of the dealers' asso
ciation, leaves for the east within a.
few days hut expects to return by the
time 1907 models begin to arrive.
Prof. E. Kmory of Hnrvnrd school lert
Monday for a trip arounu the kite
shnped track.
Daniel Stone ia among the number
now touring tht state. Mr. Stone la
using his Elmore, with which he has
traveled 4200 miles during tho past three
months.
A carloßd .f WO6 Franklin touring
cars is expected to arrive by the first
of the week.
Harry linblnson and wife left Satur
day in their Frnnklln for San Fran
cisco.
Kalph Hamlin of the Frnnklln agency
will make a tour of the northern end of
the state during the latter part of
August. Mr. Franklin intends shipping
his machine to San Franci.co before
starting on the touring trip.
• » »
Following are recent sales of Frank
lin cars: W. W. Hitchcock, model Oj
Bert Henry, light touring car; Mrs.
Sarah Roger?, light touring car; Harold
Merrlell, touring car; W. G, Kerckhoff,
model Q. : . *„.
• • •
E. Jr. Bennet Is congratulating him
self upon the great showing made by a
model F fifty-horse power Wayne
which ran from Times square, New
York, to One Hundred and Tenth street,
back and forth, without stopping the
engines until 12fil miles had been cov
ered. One hundred and four gallons of
gasoline were us. 1 with fourteen and a
half gallons of lubricating oil.
D. B. Rose i tampered about 100 miles
last Sunday over Cuhuenga pass and
through Laurel canyon, enjoying a
pleasant time with a Wayne runabout.
• • •
I. W. Shirley, who is among the late
Stoddard-Dayton purchasers, intends
leaving for a trip through Japan some
time in August. Mr. Shirley Is ap
parently captivated with his handsome
new machine ; id anticipates a delight
ful experience in the land of the*
mikado.
• # •
Further particulars regarding the
Scottish reliability trials recently held
in Great Britain from London to Edin
burgh, have been forwarded to this
country. Details of the tour show that
a remarkably good record was madfi by
American cars. In class No. Lan eipht
horse power Maxwell of the speedster
type had almost a perfect score, but
was delayed by tire troubles and one
stop of nine minutes of tho engine to
repair the commutator and replenish
lubricating oil.
In class No. 2, in which was entered
F. W. Peckhnm's ilxteen-horse power
Maxwell touring car, an absolutely per
fect non-stop record was established by
that competitor, the engine not ceas
ing to operate in four days. This was
tho only car in class No. 2 vhlch made
a perfect non-stop record.
•• * •
The speed limit cranks are after the
Detroit automobllists and the limit they
wish to place would make traveling by
auto about equivalent, to walking.
Michigan has a law that specifically
provides that no machine shall be
operated at a higher speed "than is
reasonable and proper." Detroit's com
mon council has taken this clause for
a cue and hus before Its august body
a measure requlrir.f autoists to drive
at a rate not exceeding four miles an
hour on all thoroughfares within a
radius of a half mile of the city hall.
Infraction of this proposed ordinance
would be made punishable Vy a fine of
not to exceed $500 and six months' im
prisonment, or both.
MAKE PLANS FOR
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
OCEAN PARK MEET IN CHARGE
OF A. C. WAY
Many Cups to Be Contested For.
New Rules to Govern Coming
Play— Well Known Player Will
Enter
Special to Tho Herald.
OCEAN PARK, July 17.—Arrange
ments are now under way for the an
nual Southern California champion
ship tennis tournament to bo held on
the Country club courts, beginning
July 30 and continuing until August 4,
or us much later as is necessary to
conclude the tournament.
A. C. Way has the affair in charge
and is In receipt of entries from many
of the best known players in the state.
The entry charges are $1.50 for the
open singles and $1.00 for all other
events.
In the trial matches the best two
out of three games will be considered
sufficient, while the best three in five
will deckle the finals. Among the cups
to bo contested for are the Cawston
challenge cup, the Montgomery Broth
ers challenge cup for women's singles
and the association challenge cup for
men's doubles.
Tho tournament is In charge of tho
following committee: A. C. Way,
chairman; S. M. Sliißiibaugh, 11. 11,
Braly, T. O. Uundy and «. 11. F.
Vurlel.
INSPECTORS ACCOMPANY AUTOS
HLUKK POINT, N. V., July 17.—Kev
enue inspectors of the United' Stutes
and Canada met the Olldden trophy
tourists upon their arrival at Hotel
Chainpliiin today anil will accompany
them over the Canadian border. This
plan was arranged in order to simplify
tho customs formalities. With the ex
ception of a largo number of tiro
breakdowns the run of 37.7 miles to
day, from . Klizabethtnwn to Hotel
Oianipiain, was made without accident
in a drizzling ruin.
1 I** Th» Mark of OOOTi tlothm
i I' Knnw V» for B*tt Vatatt
In the Middle
of July
Is a good time to come to
the "quality store" for
teal hot weather clothes
—No clothes fit like ours.
We are always right and
ready with just what you
want at a just right price.
This store is in fact the
"HUB" of good values.
"Men who know" are the
men we cater to.
London Clothing Company
1337-341 South Spring St. i
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT
"WI[LANDS"
Is the Best Beer
THE FAVORITE DREW
OF THE GREAT WEST
Germain Malt Tonic a
Specialty
Family Trade Solicited
Adloff & Hauerwaas
Sole Agent*
Depot and. Bottling Work*
112-118 Central Are.
V
Long Beach Boulevard Tract
Twenty-four tine lota on the Pacific
Boulevard between Los Angeles and
Long Beach, within 2 miles of auditor-
ium and ocean. Principal residence
streets of Loner Beach run through this
tract. Prices $300 up; >4 cash, balance
1 and 2 years. SI.ACK-WALL CO., IX
Locust »ye.. Long Breach.
BURNS WOULD
MEET BERBER
WILL TAKE ON NEW LIGHT IF
O'BRIEN BALKS
Showing of Californian Against Shifty
Philadelphian May Result in His
Being Matched With Heavy.
weight Champion
The showing of Sam Berger against
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien Monday
evening came In the nature of a surprise
to every follower of the game as the
opinion was practically universal that
the Cnlifornian stood small chance with
his shifty opponent.
Bergor's performance tends to make
him an attractiqn and Tommy Burns,
who hitherto would not meet the big,
fellow, is now willing to take him on.
Burns, as heavyweight champion, Is
very anxious to secure all the possible
loose coin which might be lying around
in the event of his securing a match.
At the same time he is frank in saying
that thf man he sigrjs with must be
somewhat of a card from a financial
end.
Burns can hardly be blamed for his
stand as regards taking on« any of the
four-flushers who are Just now making
things wearisome by various declara
tions as to their supposed ability in the
ring. Philadelphia Jack and Berger are
probably the only boxers who would
prove great drawing cards at the pres
ent moment and Burns is the legiti
mate opponent of either one. O'Brien
has thus far shown a disposition to
avoid Tommy and the time is not so
far when he will be forced into the
ring. O'Brien, however, probably reni
izes this as well as anyone, but with
his long head foresees tho possibilities
of a goodly box production in attend
ance at such a match after the usual
deliberation.
At all events. Rums Is willing to
meet anyone on a purse proposition
that he may be matched with. O'Brien
and Berger would, in Tommy's opinion,
warrant a percentage basis and he will
Jump at the opportunity of meeting
either. •»
Although Tommy was not given credit
for beating Marvin Hurt to marmalade,
nevertheless tho big Texan had been
dubbed champion. After the battle
with Burns passed Into history It wan
easily explained why Hurt was not
champion, but Tommy had slipped in a
few bad ones in the meantime.
Nothing would afford greater satis
faction to local followers of the guma
than to witness Burns and O'Brien
coma together at Naud Junction pa
vilion. O'Brien is the stumbling block
nnd his hesitancy in refusing the over
tures of Burnt) will not gain him a sur
plus of friends.
POOL PLAYERB MEET AGAIN
In the second night's play of the
Rosßlyn pool tournament Flogan de
feated Dlxon 60—32, Love won from
Knox 60—47. and Mills lost to Dlxon
60—51 Tonight Flogan will play Knox
and Dlxon will try conclusions! with
liove.
5
Csxdill«xc
Repairing. Storage, and Supplies
Lee Motor Car Co.
1218-13 M tOUTff MAIlf STDHffiT
Reo Motor Cars
SnM only ht
1.F.0N T. SHHTTLBR
Jtorrm Ex. 147. Sunset Kx. (SI
AiUI ftonth Grand ATenn*
WAYNT7 Touring C«i
jo to «o if. r.. seoo «« $x«so
n. jr. nnN.vr.T-r AVTOMoniLB)
COMPANY
120S-120K So. Main Street
R. C. HAMLIN
FRANKLIN M £2£
All models renily for immediate
delivery
I*oo HOUTH MAIKT BTRUJKT.
Dolson
The Cup Winner
Can mnkn )mrn«»rllat«> deliveries.-
DOLSON MOTOn CAR CO.,
711 So. Bprlnjr St.
Rambler $1350
vara." , **t"' Cnrrlea B people
. IV. tOWan Lou America
The MAXWELL
Perfectly Simple and Simply Perfect
J. W. WILLCOX (& SON
1211-1213 Sooth Main St.
Home 6667. Bunaet Broadway 4089.
The Michelm Tire
FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD.
Known In Prance as the Ten Thousand
Mile Tire
JOHN T. HIM, * CO.
80. California Distributers.
10th and Mala Streets
MARJEON CARS
4 Cyl. 28 H. P., 4 speed, Large Tour-
ing: Car.
I Cyl. 1« H. P., Llgrht Touring Car.
4 Cyl. 16 H. P.. Physician's Runabout,
with full leather top and complete
lamp equipment.
Also agents for Grout and American
card. aY
SO. CALIFORNIA MOTOR CAR CO.
Home 24019. 1811 So. Main
T A CK *>OW Ko """"> too deep.
24 h. p.. 6 lamps, 90 tx«
Two larger sizes.
Place order now. .vSa* ~ *2s£?J
A. W. GUMP AUTOMOBILE CO.,
1118-1120 So. Main Street.
POPE-HARTFORD
Model F, four cylinder, 28-30 horse
Sower J2850. Model G, two cylinder 18
orse power $1750. Pope-Tribune model
V touring car, two cylinder vertical
engine under the hood, shaft drive.
Eliding gear transmission. $1060.
PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO
1230 South Flguero St.
the: elmorg
elmo it k automorilu co.
0.-.r So. Main St.
Locomobile and
Winton
No better cars made. They ara ready
for demonstration.
success automobile: co.
420-422 So. Hill Street
Phones: Home 4659. Main 207 E.
I BUSH & SHIELDS
Agents for the
pierce: great arrow
A thoroughly equipped repair shop
and garage. OPEN DAY and NIOHT.
D.13-03K South Main Street.
Phone Sunset Broadway 7065.
White Garage
Whltms and OtdsmobiUt
712 South Broadway
Home 2686. 11. D. Ryua, Manairr
Main 1850. 712 So. Broadway
STUOEBAKER
"Tin- car Tilth a reputation"
»0>35 Home Power.
No batteries, no spark coil, no com-
mutater, no spark plugs, no secon-
dary wlrinp. NO TROUBLE.
A.NGELUS MOTOR CAR CO.,
110-llt Mimt Third St.
Home 2515. Sunset. Main 1542.
Angelus Skating Rink
COKJVKR OF ISTII
AND MAIN STS.
Grand Opening
Tonight
This new rink has few equals. •■ No :
superiors in America, Cool, free from
dust, excellent ventilation, perfect floor.
finest music. Don't fall to attencl
the grand opening tonight. 18th and
Main.
Palma Heights
Newest and beet of close-In properties. >
Only 20 minutes' ride from the business
center. Ills; lots. Lotc prleaa.
CORNISH BRALY CO. Inc.
Uulte 800, Vnloa Tru»t Uutldlmafe
Corner Fourth and Bprlng
Pale and Q2OJS& Bavarian
On Draucht m
Jos.Me!czer4Co.. 141 : 1475.Ma!a