Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], August 10, 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

                
PORTLANDERS WIN
BRILLIANT GAME
FAST FIELDING OF DELMAS IS
FEATURE
Henderson Pitches Great Ball and
Cpntest Goes Eleven Innings.
Warren Hall Twirls
fbr Fresno ' '
ED MORIARTY
- There wait a very large mnn-slzed
bflftebali Rome out at the Washington
street pnrk yesterday afternoon, when
that heavy hitting crowd of Fortlnnd
era again drove Mike Flaher'H RnlMn
Pickers Into the corrnl after "a highly
exciting round-up, which went eleven
rousing Innings.
Several things occurred which are
worthy of mention, and not least wbs
the removal of Mr. Fisher from the
Fresno bench, where ho had been
throwing verbal bunches of cabbages
at Umpire Bull Perrlne.
Bull stood the harangue for quite a
while and thpn decided that Mike was
a bad monologlst and requested his
Mlckleta to become Rbnent. Mike was
for staying, but whe,n Bull walked
over In the shade of the stand and made
a two-minute ultimatum, the Fresno
mnnager slipped on his coat and Joined
President Bert In the latter's box.
■ Mike continued his tirade and loudly
proclaimed that he could prove the
fact of Bull having purchased the re
splendent bouquet which was present
ed to the indicator man on the opening
day of the series. '
The affalrthnt sent Mike raving oc
curred In the first half of the seventh,
after "Judge" McCreedle had annexed
second, when Jud Smith blocked Dnsh
•wood, causing his throw to go low.
Bull evidently did not see the bright
play of the former Angel, and when
th/e Fresnoites protested there was no
consolation from Perrlne. Mike opened
his batteries and at the opening of the
eighth .was sent away.
Delmas' Fielding
The fielding of Bert Delmas at third
for Fresno loomed easily the feature
of the day. Nothing was too difficult
for Del, who raked up everything that
came, his way In lively fashion. The
three assists In the last half of the
sixth were all accredited to Delmas,
who captured triplets of grounders
which were of the ugly 'sort.
' McHale was the first man up In the
Inning and sent one down the third
baseline which to all appearances was
safe. Del nabbed the sphere, Jiowever,
and shot- it to Whaling ahead of Mc-
Hale. Sweeney was the next man to
bat and sent another, down toward the
difficult sack. Again Delmas corraled
the ball and assisted Sweeney out.
Mitchell essayed the last attempt and
also went out via the same route.
Included in his seven assists and one
put out Delmas made one of the pret
tiest stops seen on the local diamond
when he stabbed McLean's bad.bound
er In the fifth and nailed Mac at first.
■ ".Then Bob Whaling had to raise some
excitement by " performing in league
fashion: during', his, first professional
game. Bob Is one of the famous
Whaling: family which has supplied
•crark amateurs for many years to Los
Angeles ball teams. Whaling played
.first and -put up a corking' good game,
incidentally making j the • hit which
scored Fresno's only run.' Added to
this. Bob :was the only man to steal
-second off* the dangerous whip of Mc-
Lean, the giant Portland catcher, who
is rapidly becoming one of the fastest
backstops of Coast league diamond
fame. * • •
""The inimitable Casey again passed
up a thrill by reaching Henderson's
swift grounder wide of first base In
the eighth. .
MeLaughlifl came flush into the lime
light when 'he gathered in McLean's
long foul fly to left In the ninth. It
■was a great piece of work and Mac
■was obliged to doff his. cap in passing
the stands. •' ; , • /
Warren Hall Pitches
■ Warren Hall made his initial, bow
■with the Fresnos. He h»« been farmed
out .by Manager Gil Meade and will
Join, the . Seraphs when they come
south. Jt was a beautiful game that
Warreir Ditched, but Youne Henderson
went- him. a few better. - ■ _
/Three lone blngles were' all that
Fisher's band could secure and ! they
were annexed in as many separate In
nings. . Henderson ■ - possesses every
thing that goes to make the big leaguer
and should be back among them in the
not distant future.
With the score tied in the eleventh
Sweeney singled infield. Mitchell
bunted ! and Hall threw wild, slamming
Mitch in the back with the ball and
allowing Sweeney to retich third base.
McCreedle singled to left and- Mc-
Laughlin allowed the ball to get be
tween , his lees. Sweeny and Mitchell
pcoring, McCreedle perching on third.
Mac was later caught between bases
and there j was nothing more doing In
the scoring line.
- Portland put the first • run across In
the seventh on two singles and a
steal Fresno came back in the eighth,
■when Whaling scored Dashwood frojn
third on a Texas leaguer over second.
The score: ,
PORTLAND
, AB R BH SBPOAE
McHale, cf 5-0,1 12,00
Bweeney,. us ..5 .1-1 0-6 4-2
Mitchell, If;... 1 ... 6 1-2 0 10 0
McCreedle. rf 8 •' 1 3 0 ' 0 0
Smith. 3b..... v ,. 5 0 0 0 2 10
Moore, 2b ....4 0 1 0/6 3 0
McLean, c 4 0 0 0 5 3 0
Lister, 1b.... 4 0 0 0 11,0 0
' Henderson, p 40 0 0 : 0 l\o
."Totals .39* 3 8 1 •38 Ti ~2
■ FRESNO
"" ' ' AB R BH SB PO A E
Doyle, cf..', 5 0 0,0 60 0
Casey,. 'b.Y. 5 0 1 • 0 3' 2- 0
Mclaughlin, It 4 0 0 0 5 0 1
Eagan. «s 3, 0 0-0 1 2 1
Delmas. 3b 4 0 0 0 17 0
Dashwood. c 3 1 1 0 5 3 0
Cartwright, rf.... 4 0 1 0 0 0 0
R. Whaling, 1b. .. S 0 0. 1 12 1 1
Half, p. „3 0 0 0„ 0 2 1
Hogan **....,.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
' : Totals ...'. ..',35 1 ',• 8" 1 1 33 17 4
•Doyle out Interfering with ball. '
■ **Hogan batted for Hall In eleventh.
, / ' SCORE BY INNINGS
Portland .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2—3
Base hits ...0 11 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3—B
Fivsno 0 000000100 o—l
Base hits ...1000000101 C— 3
j SUMMARY >
Sacrifice hits — McCreedle 2. . First
base' on errors — Portland. 1: Fresno, 2.
Left on bases — Portland. 6: Fresno, 3.
Bases on balls — Off Henderson, 4.
Struck out— By Hall, 4;. by Henderson,
7. - J>ouble plays — Mooro to Sweeney to
Lister. Wild pitch — Henderson. Hit
by pitched ball — Moore. Time of game
—2:20. Umpire — Perrlne.
TILLINQHABT DEFEATB BTRATH
It- Associated Press
1 TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 9.— ln the
semi-finals for < the -: gold championship
at the Mmbton tournament A. W. Tll
llngriant of Philadelphia easily defeated
K. V. Strath.
. Fit smarten u net Till lnshast will mwet
In the finals Saturday/. 7.. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO MAKES GREAT FINISH
B» ARftociated Pr#»s
CHICAGO, Aus. 9.— With a whirl
wind finish In the tenth Inning
Chicago defeated Philadelphia in the
final usnifi of tha aeries, making
a victory of five straight games. Phil
adelphia tied the score In the eighth
and it remained «o until. the tenth.
After one man was out Dorinhue
tripled to right center, and Dygert*
trying for a double play, walked
Doughterty and Sullivan, filling the
bases. Holip batted for Tannehlll and
Donahue scored the winning run on
Itohe's single. Score:
Chicago, 8; hit*, 9; errom,o. '. .
Philadelphia, 2; hits, 9: errors, 0.
Batteries— White and Sullivan; Dy
gert and Schreck.
BUNCH HITB DUT LOSE GAME
> A-*nrlnt(>d f'r»««.
DETROIT, Aug. 9.— Washington did
not reach second base until the seventh
inning, when six of her seven hits, in
cluding two doubles, were bunched off
Rlever, netting five 1 runs and driving
the pitcher to the bench. The rally did
no good, however. Score:
Detroit, 8; hits, 12; errors, 2.
Washington, 5; hits, 6: errors, .2.
Batteries — Slever, , Eubanks and
Payne; Falkenberg, Hughes and Wake
fleld." ' .
GAMES PO3TPONED
By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.— St. Louis-New
York Rnme postponed; wet grounds. -
CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.— Cleveland-
Boston came called at end of second
Inning; rain.
ANGELS LOSE
CLOSE GAME
REFUGEES BUNCH HITS IN NINTH
INNING
Victors Begin an Uphill Fight In the
Seventh Round, When' Five
Swats Net Four
Tallies .
By Associated Press. ■
OAKLAND, Aug. 9.— Dillon's men
had today's game well int hand up to
the last inning, but in the closing half
San Francisco bunched ■ three hits
against Randolph, making as many
runs and winning the contest. The vic
tors began their successful -iphill fight
in the seventh when five hits netted
them four tallies. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
• AB RBHSBPO A E
Bernard, cf '..... 4- 2 '- 1 2 3-0 0
Gochnauer, ss . ...... '4 -2 .'A ' 0 ' 2 6 .0
Cravatfi, rf ;. S•» 1 . 3 0 ■ 2 ■ 0 ■ 0
Dillon, lb 5- 0 0 0 9. 0 1
Toman, 2b 6 0 1 0 3 1 0
Ellis, If : 4 1 2 0 2 0 0
McClelland, 3b 2 0.0 0 5 2 ., 0
Manßerlna. o 3 100 5 2 0
Randolph, p 3. 0 1 .0 0 3 0
Totals' 35 7 12 2 *26 13 3
SAN FRANCISCO.
i AB R BH SB PO A E
Spencer, cf 5 110 10 0
Wheeler, ss 5 1 3 0 12 0
Mohler. 2b 5 1 0 1 13 0
Hildebrand, If 4 0 1 0 10 0
Irwln, 3b 4 -22025 0
Williams, lb ........ 4 1 0 0 It 0 0
Sears, rf , 5 13 0 2 1,1
Spies, c 5 n 1 0 3 1 0
Simons, p 3 1 2 1 0 2 0
Totals „.:. ...40 813~227 14 "l
•Two out when winning-, run was scored.
• .' SCORE BY INNINGS. '
Los Angeles..... ri 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 I—7
Base hits 2 1. 3 0 12 0 0 B— l2
San Francisco.... 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 — *S
Base hits 0 2 2 0 0 1 5 0 3—13
SUMMARY.
Three-base hItST-Sears, Toman. Two
base hits— Gochnauer, Cravath (2), Ellis,
Sears (2), Hildebrand. Sacrifice hits — Mc-
Clelland in. Hildebrand. Bases on balls —
Off • Randolph, . 2. Struck out— By Ran
dolph, 5; by Simons, 1. Double play —
Gochnauer to Dillon. Balk— Simons. Time
of game— l:6s. . Umpire — Dunleavy.
BATTING WINS AT SEATTLE
By Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Aug. 9.— A batting rally
which gave Seattle ten bases on four
hits and netted three runs was enough
to beat Oakland today. Up to the time
Seattle got busy with the club Cates
pitched in great form. ■ ,
Score: • . . • . ,*■ " ■ ' •
R.H.E.
Seattle 00 0 0 0031 •— 4 9 6
Oakland 10 0 0 0 1| 0 0 o—2 6 3
Batteries — Gar van and Blankenship;
Cates and Hackett. Umpire — Mahaffey.
JOE GANS LOST EVERYTHING
"I have been fighting for i sixteen
years," says Joe .(Jans. "I I figure in
that time that I 'have made about
$100,000, but air I have left to -show for
It is a couple of houses in Baltimore.
The rest of it went backing sure things
on the race tracks — doped right from
the stable— the can't lose' kind, you
know. I Every man in ' this business is
going to get his some time. ' I know
that if I stay in the business I will get
mine, but I would certainly like to get
that Bat Nalson in front of me before
I. retire. He had better hurry up and
take me on before I die of old age."
WILL TRY FOR A NEW. RECORD
By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. " , 9 — I. .J.
Mueller of Cleveland,.' 0., '.will start
from this city tomorrow on a motor
cycle in an attempt to establish a new
record between San Francisco and
New York, ahd it is, his intention to
do better than the ■. automobile record
of thirty-three days held by L. I. Whlt
tem.an. 1 : George N. Holden, a veteran
motorcyclist of Springfield, Mass., will
accompany him on the return trip; at
least part of th.c way. . .',■■'■
LIPTON CUP 18 ASSESSED
Uy Anxiirlnted Teas
BOSTON, Aug. 9.— The silver cup of
fered by Sir Thomas Llpton as a
yachting trophy for a series of races
under the auspices of the Boston
Yacht club was decided dutiable today
by the customs appraisers and was as
sessed ah ad valorem of 45 per cent.
The cup is valued at $1000. The as
sessment was protested but • the • ap
praisers adhered to their decision. The
matter will be ■ adjudicated by ' the
authorities at Washington.
O'DAY RESTORED TO GRACE
By Associated Press
NEW YOMC. Aug. ».— lt was an
nounced •by President Pulllam of the
National' league today- that Umpire
O'Day, who was fined $40 for not pre
venting-the flght between players ft|c-
Glnnlty of New. York and ■ Pleta ■of
Plttsburg on tho grounds of the latter
club recently, had been restored to good
standing on the staff of umpires and
will resume duty tomorrow.
HANLON AND BRITT MATCHED
Ity AsHoclJitoM Preaa
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. B.— The
Bulletin today says that Jlmmlo Britt
and Eddie llanlon have been matched
for a • glove ' contest . on September 10.
Noge. of .the, details, of, the agreement
has yet , been given out. <;
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1906.
PULLIAM ROASTS
UMPIRE STRANG
BALL PLAYER REPRIMANDED
IN CUTTING TERMS
Official Selected by Captain McGann
to Act at New York.Chlcago
.■. Game Awards Contest
to Giants f
Tsv A-.orlntcil I'rosm.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.— San Strang,
the member of th« New York National
league basebull club who was called
upon by Capt. McGann of the New
York team to umpire the Chlcago--New
York game at the Polo grounds Tues
day when Umpire Johnstone wan ex
tluded, today reported his action to
President Hnrry C. Pulllam of the Na
tional league. Strang said he had
awarded the game to New York by
forfeit.
President Pulllnm replied in a letter
that he was at a loss to understand
how Strnng, being a member of the
New York team, should address such a
communication to him. After review-
Ing tho Incidents of the forfeited game
President Pulllam added: ' '
"Your action in appearing upon the
ball field, you telng possessed of all
the facts, was Tot only high-handed
defiance of the lar/s of the National
league and organized baseball but an
extremely discourteous act to me as
president of the National league. . It
would be strictly within my rights and
entirely justified In disciplining you for
this Impertinence, but I purpose to look
upon your actions with contempt, and
therefore take no action save this
letter."
NOLAN TALKS TO
GOLDFIELD MEN
DENIES THAT HE ASKED FOR
Insists That Gans Make- 133 Pounds
Ringside and That Negro Show
Weight Each Hour for Three
Hours Before Battle
By Associated Press.
UOI.DFIKI.D, Nev, Auk. 0 Joe
Gnu* and Billy Nolnn, manager for
"llattllnn" Nelson, tinned articles
for the light Labor day at: 11
o'clock tonight In the preaence of
<<Tex" nickard, George Wing-Held
anil li.'M. Sullivan, nhoae efforta
were mainly responsible for the
agreement^' '••'•■ '. ■'-;.
Gans depoalted $10,000 aa hla
■hare of the purse under the fol
io win k agreement i
„' , Straight Marquis of (tneenaberry
rnles to a finish. ,
."■.•At weight agreed upon, 133
pounds, ivclwrh In at 8 o'clock.
get '920,000, -win or lose. Gnne to
get 910,000, win or lose. Gan* and
Nelson each to post with John 8.
Cook & Co., bankers of Goldfleld,
the sum of $5000 upon aliening
articles of agreement at Goldfleld
August 10, a i>. in. :'.*..
By Associated Press. . .
GOLDFIELD, Nev., Aug. 9.— "Billy
Nolan faced a crowd of. miners, gam
blers; and business men tonight and
angrily declared that he had not asked
for $5000 additional money at last even
ing's conference between Rickard, Cans
and himself. ...
"I did insist on 75 per cent of, the
purse, win or lose, for Nelson," he de
clared,'and that goes. I also insisted
that Gans weigh 130 pounds three hours
before entering the, ring. That point
is all- settled. . The weight, is 133 ring
side, Gans agreeing to show me his
weight each- hour for three hours be
fore entering the ring. .
''Nelson will fight here Labor day.
I'd rather have the fight In Goldfleld
than any place in the country/ today. I
don't have to fight for a square deal
here." • "TT; V . '■
Gans refused to treat further with
Nolnn today, alleging that his color de
barred him from a plane of equality.
He. has authorized E. L. Sullivan to
represent him. Nolan declares he will
treat with Gans only. Sullivan offered
$5000- to Nolan If he would r.jrree to
divide the purse with Gans. Nolan re
fused. ' .- •. ■;.
Gane angrily declared that If he could
not "lick" Nelson In two . rounds he
would give his money to charity. '.
"January" - Jones, a local mining
operator, bet" $10,000 on Gans at even
money today. • „ . ■ .■
Sullivan and Rickard are to meet late
tonight, and it is believed that articles
will 'be. signed. Nolan Is angry at a
report that Gans will return to San
Francisco If articles are not signed Im
mediately. ;He Bays that Gans has
long declared that he would flght Nel
son for training expenses, if necessary,
and 1 that he will never get another
chance if he doesn't flght him In Gold
field.; .
WANTS NOLAN TO REFEREE
By Associated Press.
OOLDFIELD, Nev.', Aug. o.— No re
sult came from tonight's conference be
tween Nolan, . Gans, Sullivan and
Hlckard. Oano proposed to take $10,000
for his share of the purse if Nolan
would act as - referee. Nolan declared
he would not act for $30,000, and stated
that Gans must agree to his terms by
tomorrow night or step aside and let
another man be chosen. ■
FALLS IN SPECTACULAR RACE
Bunscan Defeats Fry In Panorama
Rink Skating Contest— Sec.
ond Affair Arranged
A highly spectacular skating' race
occurred at the Panorama rink last
evening when Referee Gates awarded
the two-mile contest to Bunscam, who
Anlshed the thirty laps slightly ahead
of Fry. , t
x Fry was leading at the end of the
twenty-fourth lap, and as Bunscam
crowded him. in the twenty-eighth Kry
fell,. allowing Bunscam to aseum the
lead, .. which eventually resulted In &
.victory for the Angelus rink man.
Bunscan's . time' for the : two miles
was 6:13. Immediately after the fast
affair Fry challenged. Bunscan to an
other , race. ■ The * latter ■ accepted and
the v contest will occur Aujjuttt 23.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CROWD CHEERS JOHNSTONE
Uy AMoelAted Prtii.
• BROOKLYN, Auk. ».— The Chicago
player* received a cordial welcome In
Brooklyn and won the game, 5 to 8.
Umpire johnntone, who officiated, was
loudly cheered. Score:
Chicago, 6: hits, 8; errors. 0.
Brooklyn, 8; hlt«, 6; errors, 2.
Batteries — Taylor and Moran; Me-
Intyre and ' Bergen. Umpire—John
stone.
KARGER MAKES LONGEBT HIT
Hy AMnclated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 9.— Under the strain
of an extra inning game today the
home players weakened and St. Louis
won. Knrger's home run was the
.longest hit on the home grounds this
season. Score:
St. Louis, 2; hits, 7; errors, 0.
Boston, 1; hits, *; errors, 0.
Batteries— Knrger and Marshal; Cor
ner and Needham. Umpire— Conway,
HITTING WIN 3 FOR PHILLIES
Uy Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.—Oppor
tune hitting gave today's game to Thll
ndrlphln. Sparks and Fraser pitched
stood ball «nd botii received excellent
support. Score:
Cincinnati, 2; hits, 5; errors, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; hits, 8: errors, 2.
Batteries — Fraser and Schleij Sparks
and Donovan. Umpire— Carpenter. ■
MATHEWSON 18 INVINCIBLE
By Associated Press. •
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.— Plttsburg
could- not hit Mathewson today and
New York won. Score: i ;
Plttsburg, 0: hits, 4; errors, 4. '
New York, 6; hits, 7; errors, 3.
Batteries — Llefeld, Phlllppi and
Peltz; Mathewson, Ferguson and
Bresnahan, Bowerman.
■ Umpires^ — Klem and Emslle.
GEERS WINS
. THREE EACES
VETERAN SULKY DRIVER HAS A
GREAT DAY
Captures Ten Thousand Dollar Empire
. State Trot and Also Blue Rib.
bon Event — Takes 2:16 Pace
With Ardelle
By Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. V., Aug. 9.— Ed Geers,
the veteran driver, had a banner day
In the sulky at the third day's meeting
of the grand circuit. Geers won three
races, Including the $10,1 JO Empire state
trot. He captured first money in the
blue ribbon event, with Gold Dust
Maid favorite at $100 to $20 for the Held.
Geers also won the 2:16 pace with
ArAelle and the 2:09 trot with Lady
Gall Hamilton. Both were favorites in
the betting and both won in straight
heats.
In the opening- race a collision oc
curred on the first turn due to Doris B
stepping: into the sulky of ' Daphne
Direct.* Allen, who drove Doris B, and
Walker, who was behind Daphne
Direct, were both thrown from their
sulkies. . "Walker escaped : Injury, .. but
Allen Buffered three ■ broken- ribs and
other Injuries.- Results: • :
2:08 : pace, the Dominion of Canada,
purse $6000— Hal C won the first and
seconds heat and the race. Best time,
2:05%. Prince Hal won the third heat
inS:(7vfe.- ' •;
2:10 trot, the Empire State, purse $10,
000—Gold Dust Maid won the first and
second heats and the race. Best time,
2:07%. Oro won the third heat i.i 2:09V4.
The President, Robert A, Allie Jay, the
Phantom, Belle C, Helen Norte, Alex
ander, Lady Mowry and Watson also
started. ' .
2:16, the Lafayette • hotel, purse $2000
— Ardelle won three straight heats and
the race. Best time, 2:07. v
2:09 trot, purse $1000 — Lady Gail Ham
ilton won three straight heats and the
race. Best time, 2:08%. '
SIR LYNWOOD EQUALS RECORD
With Ninety-nine Pounds Up Steps
Seven Furlongs In Fast
Time
By Associated Press.
SARATOGA, N. V.. Aug. 9.— Sir
Lynwood, carrying 99 pounds, ' equaled
the world's record for , seven furlongs
when he won the first race. He stepped
the distance in 1:24 4-5. Halifax, car
rying ■ 119 . pounds, ran the distance at
Sheepshead Bay In June in the same
time. Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs— Sir Lyn
wood won, Inquisitor second, Neva Lee
third. • Time 1:24 4-5. /
, Second race, steeplechase, about two
mllesr-AHegiance won, Otteroa second,
Champs Elysees third. Time '4:2B. .
Third race,- six furlongs— Aloway
won. Big Store second, Ben Strong
third. Time 1:14 1-5. '.
Fourth rafie, one mile and a furlong
-rrßunning , Water won,' Brookdale
Nymph second, Comedienne third.
Time 1:52 2-5. ' ■ , \ ■■
Fifth race, one mile — Woolwich won,
Yorkshire Lad second, Champlaln
third. Time 1:39 3-5.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-
Victoria B won, Prince Fortunas sec
ond, Rockstone third. Time- 1:08.
RESULTS AT LATONIA
By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.— Latonla re
sults: ,
First' race, one -..mile— Mlnnehaha
won, ■' • Leo Bright second, Moccasin
Maid third. Tome 1:43 1-5.
Second race, five and a half furlongs
—Demo won, Donart Becond, Ilia Mc-
Donald third. Time 1:09 1-5.
Third race, six furlongs— Red Thistle
won. Black Mantilla second, Ann Hill
third. Time 1:15 3-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap-
Devout won, Wee Lass second, Alcor
third. Time 1:14 4-5.
Fifth race, flve furlongs, purse—
Ovelando won, Marmorian second, Sir
Geoffrey third. Time Is o 3. .
Sixth • race, six furlongs— Airship
won. Oak Grove second. Miss Anxious
third. Time 1 1:15 2-5. .
Seventh race, one mile — Barklemore
won, St. Sever second, Oddoletta third.
Time 1:42 3-5. '
RESULTS AT THE MEADOWS
By Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Aug\ 9.— Results at the
Meadows: -' .. > •• .
Four furlongs— uyca won, F. Mulhol
luiul second, Lugano, third. Time :48.
Five and a half furlongs— St. Wln
nlfrede won, Dr. Unwell second, Olen
brler third. Time 1:08. • >
Xix and a hnlf furlongs— Legal Vo\m
won, Rustic Lady second, J. . C. Clem
third. Time 1:22.
Six and ' a half furlongs— Marie H
won, Bert Arthur second, l'elham third.
Time 1:20 M. tttwHlHlffnaUJglHßS
.MUe — Alopath won. Montana ■ Peeress
second, Hersain third. . Time 1:41.-
Mile— Col. Jewell won. : Cabin second,
Rudalik third. Tlm« 1:40 3-1. '■<
SECOND-HAND
MACHINES SELL
AUTOMOBILE MARKET OPEN TO
OLD CARS •;
Great Progress of Industry Warrants
Investment In Other Than New ►
Products— Rambler Run.
about to Com*
Although the demand for automobiles
fresh from the factory continues to In
creaso dally there Is | a feature lof I the
local trado which has developed.won
derfully during the past few months,
namely the selling and' buying of sec
ond-hand cars. •A , few , years acq. sec
nnd-lyuirt machines could not bn'sold,
owing to tho undeveloped conditions of
the automobile manufacture which
prevailed. • < '. ■ • • ■
Would-be autolßtn were, fearful of
purchasing a second-hand machine.be
cause of a general opinion which ex
isted that . such cars . were necessarily
Injured to an extent which, would
make them unfit for use. The mar
velous improvements which have taken
place ; during recent years have dis
sipated such notions and the. second'
hand automobile ■ is .. rapidly becoming
as much of a commodity as vehicles
of the horse age. • - ' ■ :
; Because, a machine has been placed
on the . second-hand market Is not to
be taken as a criterion; that further
use must occur at' the. risk of the
owner, who has not* deemed It wise to
expend money, for a new car.-. Autos
may now <be used. month In, and. month
out minus serious .disarrangement- of
the machinery or -exploding of tires,
and frequent Instances i have resulted
In which practically new .■ cars ■ have
gone to the second-hand ' shop to be
disposed of at ' a ' comparatively ' low
price. •' ' .-' ' •■' • t < ■'■■-• S-.: .r. r
The future of the second-hand trade
promises to be an important factor in
the development of automobile life in
Southern California," as is Indicated by
the large number of 'machines which
have been sold within the past few
months.
Ralph Hamlln of the Franklin agen
cy has been peculiarly successful In
the disposition of second-hand "cars
and reports that the demand comes
near equaling the call ; for new ma
chines. ■ ■
Mr. and Mrs. Hamlln will leave for
San Francisco next Wednesday, ship
ping their Franklin machine by boat.
During their stay in the north Mr. and
Mrs. Hamlln intend touring • Sonoma
and" Lake counties. \
C. W. Champion of Alhambra has
purchased a model G touring Frank
lin. The local agency anticipates the
arrival of a .model D and model G
Franklin by next Monday.
E>. M. Lee of the Los Angeles Cadillac
agency started for San Diego Tues
day with a party of friends, intending
to be absent^for several days. . .
The popular Wayne continues as one
of the most active machines on the
local market and the E. Jr. Bennet
company; Is experiencing a lively time
in living up to the demand. ,
Miller & Lewis, the local real estate
dealers, have recently acquired a four
cylinder Wayne, while, Dr. Avery of
Pasadena has • become the owner of a
runabout.
The ,new Rambler runabout, an : in
stallment ■of which will arrive some
time in September, promises to become
one of the most popular machines yet
Introduced in Los Angeles. .
The car will possess a ninety-foot
wheel base with a 30-3% tire as on
the surrey I machine. Of 16-horse
power, two-cylinder and carrying a
tilting body, the car will, present a
handsome appearance. The body will
be of pressed steel with full elliptical
springs at the rear and half elliptical
at the front. The machine will sell
for $1100 in Los Angeles.
A carload of 1907 Rambler surreys Is
expected for next Tuesday.
An exhaustive test to determine the
relative qualities of the slx-cyllnder
and four-cylinder type of cars was
lately .finished in England. The test
took account of every factor and -was
conducted - under the auspices of the
Automobile club of Great Britain. The
total number of points earned by the
six-cylinder car was 2277 against 1881
for the four-cylinder car.
% - In the tests on silence, absence . of
vibration and speed changes the ad
vantage was In favor of the six-cylin
der type. The honors In fuel consump
tion and speed tests on hills and on
the flat belong to the four-cylinder.
When it is considered, however, that
the four-cylinder has a greater piston
displacement by about 13 per cent, the
superiority in this way is partly ac
counted for.
EVERYBODY GOES FIGHT MAD
By Associated press.
LODI, Aug. 9. — At a, meeting of the
Liodl. Athletic -club tonight ten of the
principal Lodl grape growers of this
district agreed to contribute a -purse of
$5000 for the Gans-Nelson fight to be
h<;ld In this city. If the offer Is ac- N
cepttd two local heavyweights will be
put on for one of the preliminaries.
MERRY MAID WINB YACHT' RACE
By Associated Press
COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 9.—
Merry Maid won the handicap yacht
race for yachts of 100 tons or over for
the prize offered by., the town of
Cowes today. 5 Emperor William's
Meteor was among the starters. Merry
Maid won on time allowance from
Kavahoe, which finished first.
YACHTSMEN NOT DISCOURAGED
uy Associated tress.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 9.— Local yachts
men are not discouraged on account
of the result of the Llpton cup races
but will build another defender next
year to beat the winner of this year's
races if possible.
/^rc^^ HAND
j^OiP*W " A |j tt | e whiskey now
j^sJM======rm^- and then is relished by
the I*** of men"-and
fm \ JESSE MOORE
i /^ffX * •"* the best .whiskey 1
%p!§JSS-—J for the best men.
I LAGOMARSINO CO., Distributors. 128-130 North SDrlncTsL
ENRAGED HORSE USES TEETH
Jockey Madden Thrown and Severely
Bitten by Wild, Maddened
Animal
Fty AMAOtAfeii TTe.»«.
BRIGHTON^ England. Aug. 9.—
Jockey Madden was attacked and se
verely hurt by an 'enraged horse here
today. Just prior to the decision In
the rare for the Worthing plate today,
Marigold IV, ridden by Brady,' reared
tip and knocked Madden, who was on
Centre, out of the saddle. „»
The honw th^n slipped to Its kneen,
got hold of Madden* throat and shook
him like a rat. despite the effort* of
Brady, who belabored tha Rnlmal over
the head. Eventually It was beaten off.
Maddens throat was 'badly lacerated
and he was bleeding freely when re
leased.
HYLAND MAY
MEET THOMPSON
FIGHTING DICK ARRIVES AND
RECEIVES OFFER
Manager McCarey Is Agreeable to the
Match and the Men Will
Talk Business This
' ; Morning: ; ;
"Fighting" Dick Hyland and "Cy
clone" Thompson.' ' ' ■ '. '
•'fAccordlhg to Sam' McLlntock, man
ager of the San Francisco whirlwind,
all that lies between a match with his
protege and ' the : Sycamore boy ' is a
$1260 guarantee. " ' ' .
.■' Jlyltind and McLlntock dropped oft
the train yesterday and . found < their
way to Munarrer McCarey'B --'offlce,
where they inquired as to •: the i possi
bilities of a' match, with Hyland as a
principal. McCarey proposed Thomp
son and agreed to give the boys a date.
As regards the proposition Sam Me-
Cllntock said !ast night: -
"If they can show me where we get
$1250 as our share of the gate receipts
we will flght in a minute. We are out
for the coin and will ask for a guar
antee before consenting to a match.
We will meet at McCarey's office to
morrow morning and see what can be
done. If there .is nothing on the tapis
we cave for San Francisco tomorrow
afternoon, where Eddie Graney; has
promised us . a match, with Jimmy
Brltt." .
When shown a dispatch to the effect
that Brltt and Eddie Hanlon had been
matched for September 10 McLlntock
expressed himself as. surprised. ;
If all- goes well Hyland and.Thomp
son may sign articles today for a 20
round bout before the Pacific Athletic
club. Every f ollov er of the I boxing
game in Los Angeles would welcome a
match between , . the . two youngsters
whose style of battle Ss similar to that
of Battling Nelson. The whirlwind
bout betewen • Thompson and. Montana
Kid a few weeks back gave an insight
as to the terrific : method- which would
distinguish the' "Cyclone's", contest
against such a '.rlnggter as Hyland.
Both are mixers of the same sort and
there is small I doubt - that I a spec
tacular battlo of thrilling dimensions
would result . should the two come to
gether.
Never in the history of the Los An
gelea ring has a glove contest made
such a favorable impression at . short
notice upon | the public ! as Thompson.
Quiet and unassuming, ready, to further
establish himself in the graces of local
lovers of the sport. "Cyclone" stands
ready to meet Hyland «r any other
boxer at anywhere near reasonable
terms.
HARVARD TAKES LONG SPIN
By Associated Press.
BOURNE END, England, Aug. 9.—
The Harvard crew this evening went
out for • the . longest . spin j since their
arrival here, , rowing thirty strokes to
the minute and going well.
The Cambridge oarsmen after pad
dling a good distance rowed for two
minutes at 32. ■ They will go into strict
training tomorrow. '
ISLAND IS 900 FEET HIGH
,New Peak Which Appeared in Mid.
ocean Is Surrounded by-
Boiling Water
By Associated Press.
TACOMA, Aug.- 9.— Capt. Truebridge
of the steamship Northwestern brings
from the north a photograph taken by
an officer of the revenue cutter Perry
of the newly formed Island, which lfes
fifty miles west of Dutch harbor, be
tween the Bogoslof • island, commonly
known as Castle, and Fire islands.
It made its first appearance during
June and is now 900 feet high. - '
The length could not be ascertained,
as the Perry could not get close enough
to make . an accurate measurement.
Clouds of steam arise from its summit
and It is surrounded by boiling water.
Adopts ' Antl. Bucket Shop Bill
By Associated^ Press.
ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 9.— The so
called Bonkin antl-bucketshop v bill
adopted by the house of representa
tives sevesal days ago today passed the
senate by the decisive vote of 38 to 3
and needs . only the governor's signa
ture to become a law. This bill makes
no distinction between bucketshops and
exchanges, but provides for the closing
of all places in Georgia where options
on "futures" are brought and sold after
January 1, 1905.
nameless children received and placea
In homes for adoption. Apply. Rer. O.
V. Rice. Superintendent . Children'!
Home society, lit Bmdbury building.
Lot Anrelna. . .
5
Ccv-dillixc
Rcpalrlnft Storage, and < Snppllt*
Lee Motor Car Co.
HIK-I22rt «miTI( MUJf HTHF.IST
Reo Motor; Gars
kom « a ir by
MSOlf T, miKTTI.Rn .
Home Est. 1(17. Sunset E». MJ ;
033 ilnnth ! Oraan At«ii»
I White Garage
Whltma and OldtmoblUi
Tl2 South Pronrtwoy
BothPhor.es . 11. D. Rma, Manner?
Rx. 790. ,712 Bn. nronrtwny.
IW A VTVP Teort "« c " ri
TT XX. X 11 JC# \ and Runabouts
M to OO 11. P., SMM) to *3650
b. jr. mraivrcTT automobile)
COMPANY
1208-1205 So. Main Street
I R. C HAMLIN*
FRANKLIN
All model* Veady for Immediate
. • delivery . .
ISQg SOUTH MAIfT STREET.
Doljson
,The Cup Winner
Can make Immediate dell verUa.
DOLSON MOTOR CAR CO.,
711 So. Bprlns 8t ;. •
Rambler $1 3 50
K®/~*^RSE' Krcry ISciulpmrnt ,
■ <i*rst ' *"■• Carrlea a people ' . ■
|W.K.CowansyASaS"? !: |ji
TSi^MAXWELII
Perfeclljr Simple and Simply Perfect ,
J. w. wnxcox ®. son
1211.1213 South Mala St.
Home 8667. Buniet Broadwar 40»».
The Michelm Tire
' FAMOUS TIIIIOITGMOUT THE)
■- '••'■ ' ' ■' ' ' WORLDS ■■ . •-•'■ - . . -:
Known la Fmnee as the Tea Thomcaa*
. ..MUe Tire .; . »
JOHN T. BILL * CO.
80. California Distributers, '-'.-
. aoth aad Mala Stroeta - - 1 ■
MARION ICARS
« Cyl. 28 H. P, 4 »pe»d. Large To«t»
In* Car.' ■ ■ ■■■-»■■-■.■■■.■ ••:.-., ..-- ■ ■•>'
,1 CyL I« H. P., tight Tourin* Car.t ■•
4 Cyl. 16 H. P., Physician's Runabout,
with full leather top and complete
lamp equipment.' "<•.■■•■• ■■' ■»■■% • ; *
»<Alao agents for Grout and American
car*.>--_. ■.•■.-.'.'..' >:■ .>.•>' vc, .-' ■-■■:-•/ ■': ■■"'•
80. CAI/IFORItIA MOTOR CAR CO. 9
. Home 24018. 1811 So. Main
jagkson;
.-;;■ PROMPT DKLIVEHIES ■
A demonstration will convince. ■
A, W. Gump Automobile Comp'yl
1120 So. Main St.. ,:.-'.
POPE-HARTFORD
Model •F, four cylinder, 28-80 -honeV'
power $2660. ■■ Model G, two cylinder 18
horse power $1760. Pope-Tribune modql
V touring: car, > two > cylinder vertical i \
enrine under the hood, shaft drive,
sliding: sear transmission. $l>ao.'W|2ii££»
PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO
-• ■■ - 12»0 South glguero Bfc'ls;
THE ELMORE 7 "..."..' „„' '
. G2L.SIOREI AVTOMOBILIS CO.
887 So. Mala St. ■ :
l«ocx>mobiijb '■ and v
. \Vint6n ;■ '
No better cars made. They are ready
for demonstration. » •. t
SUCCESS AnTOMOBH,B CO.
420-422 So. Hill Street -
Phones: Home 4669. Main 1075/ 7 :
BUSH & SHIELDS
SKHP* w "' 9i> ' Agents for thaitSKWiSSS
PIEnCK GREAT ARROW.' ■
A thoroughly equipped repair sties <
and gn.ra.ge. OPEN DAT and NIGHT. I
053-053 Soutb Uala Street' ■ - ,
Phone Sunset Broadway 708 J.
STUDEBAKER
•The car with a reputatloa"
30-33 Horae Power.
No batteries, no spark coll. no com-
mutator, no spark plug's, no secon-
dary wiring. NO TROUBU3.
ANGELUS MOTOR CAR CO,
- 110.114 linmt Third St. ■ .
'■■ Home 1516. . - Sunset. Main 1841. '
Pale and Q5CvJ3@ Bavarian
' Oa Drancht at
Jos. Melczer 4 Co.. 141-147 S. Main
V " BUY a^PIANO U
V • Oa Oar Ea«r Payment PUa H
•?" Wiley B-^AUci Co. V
Dr. R. F. Glark
Candidate for
CORONER
Subject to decision of the Republican
County, Convantlon. ' <
H«tarr Pnklle. Both Paeaea US*.
Thos. J. Hampton
REAL ESTATE
. Loans mad Insurance -„
1U »w. AWaafiart 4U>« AjutWco. Cal>