Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 13, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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

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6
ATHLETIC CLUB
SCORES SUCCESS
BODY DEVELOPER IS MUCH IN
DEMAND
Many Aspirants Strive to Overcome
Intricacies of the Glove*— Base-
ball Team It Alto
- Planned
< With a whirl ecarcely anticipated by
* Its frost nrdent suDDorteri the Loo An
geleV Athletic club Is spinning- along
the way of success In a manner which
is already causing the management to
Bit Up and talk of a new club house.
The present quarters at South Spring
street aro all that could be desired ns
a temporary establishment, but an In
; flux of new members dally threatens to
create an imperative demand for a
more commodious house.
Although the younger element has
taken . more' than ' a lively \ I Interest in
the club, stftld business men, well past
the age when athletics generally enter
llnto the proceedings are working with
,'a vengeance at the recently established
; body developer.' ■ • * • '. "
Dewitt Van Court as boxing instruc
tor is given no rest during his busl-
Iness hours and the Bight of the gray
lhalred : teacher slowly backing away
'before novices, coaxing and explaining
,'ls one of the regulation scenes during
the <late afternoon' hours.
1 If there be talent in any one, tending
toward things of the padded gloves Van
.will surely bring it forth. Clumsiness
brings no rebuke from the veteran in-
Jstructor and ; the J unwleldly ones re
ceive the same attention as would
those who showed signs of developing
Into Jimmy Britts.' • -
It looks all very fine and graceful to
.the average spectator who watches at
ithe ringside and beholds the fantastic
'tricks and steppings of professional
boxers. "Easy to pick up" quoth he.
That is before a trial at the gloves
.Is encountered. Perhaps a bit weari
some at first whan a realization exists
(that even the most simple parts are
'quite beyond present capabilities.
p A few lessons however with Van and
the awkardness wears away to develop
Into a keen interest , which has held
practically every pupil entering the
•lists. -Big husky fellows there are at
Ithe local Institution who lack but the
.fundamental before becoming, if not
adepts, fairly well skilled in the art
which is ever a useful one.
. ■ Fencing finds many adherents while
handball and wrestling are strong fac
tors in the every day life of the club.
That the Garbutt-Eyton Institution has
already accomplished a deal of good is
manifest at a glance through the spa
cious quarters.
." Reading and lounging rooms with
every accessory of convenience and
pleasure add much to the comforts of
the club life and hundreds who might
otherwise be engaged in less healthful
or useful rounds hourly take advantage
of the various phases that are offered.
Stationed at Plnya del Rey Is the
club boat house which, under the able
tutelage of Coach Franklin, a hardy,
well trained nautical set is rapidly ac
quiring abilities that should result in
one of the fastest rowing squads on the
coast.
; The recent contests at San Diego show
beyond a doubt that the local club pos
sesses material well to the fore of the
southern output and future regattas
will find Athletic club colors well to
the front. ..
.Material 1? already on hand for a
rpeedy oaseball aggregation though
steady practice must be Indulged In be
fore the real powers may be brought
forth.
Just what will be done concerning
football remains yet to be seen. The
question of a team will center around
what can be accomplished as regards
dally practice. Many of those who
might strive for the representative
eleven may find difficulty In so arrang
ing affairs as to be able to train. The
proposition as to whether a Los Ange
les Athletic olub gridiron team is to
be put on the field will probably be de
cided within the next week. '
SWEET MARIE
, LOWERS EECOEi)
GOES SECOND HEAT OF ,2:05
TROT IN 2:03 3.4
Grand Circuit Races at Syracuse Are
Characterized by Some Nota.
ble Work of Turf Fay.
By Associated Presg.
SYRACUSE. N. V., Sept. 13.-The
grand circuit races at the state fair
grounds today were characterized by
some notable turf work.
In- the second heat, 2:05 trotting,
Swtet Marie was driven by Alta Me
' Donald for a record and trotted the
mile In 2:03%, lowering her own mark
half a second, trotting the fastest mile
of. the year and lowering the world's
record for trotting horses In a-race by
half v second.
Chamber of Commerce stakes, 2:09
trot, purse $2000— Gold Dust Maid won
the first and third heat and race In
2:07%, 2:07%. Oro won the second heat
In 2:07%.
2:05 trot, purse $1200— Sweet Marie
won two straight heats ami thq rare In
2;04V,, 2:03%, defeating Wentworth.
Lakeside stake, 2:11 pace, purse {2000
—Ruddy Kipp won tho (second, third
and fourth heats in 2:04%, 2:06V4, 2:08%.
Prince Hal won the first heat in 2:O7Vi.
2:06 pace, purse Jl2O0 — Gratt won the
second and third heats and the race In
2:05V4, 2:05%. Texas Hooker won tho
first heat in 2:05%. „
MONTEREY COUNTY FAIR
/ SUCCESSFULLY OPENED
E- Associated . *>ress.
i SALINAa Cal., Sept. 12.— The twen
ty-tirtii annual fair meet of the Mon
terey ' County - Agricultural association,
district No. 7, opened this afternoon. A
great many high class horses are at
the track. K. It. Hmlth of Los Ange
les, the official starter, had charge of
the races. Summary:
No.' 7, 2:20 class, purse $400, paclng-
O.'-Z.' HeberU" b. m. Louisa won tlrst
three heats; best time 2:l'J',i.
No. 4, horses without records, puree
$300/ trotting— ltyan and Hamilton's
ih. Mori tu won the first two and itus-
Kt'l Qray'a eh. Mollle U. the next three
heats; best time 2:24.
Homeless children received and placed
in homes for adoption.. Apply Hey. O.
.V. Rice, Superintendent Children* Home
micWiy, ■ 334 Bradbury building, . Lot An
gelta, . >
MAY SUTTON RETURNS
TO PASADENA HOME
MAY SUTTON
Former Woman Tennis Champion of the World
Arrives From Scenes of the Great JRacquet
Contests— Public Reception Will Be
Accorded Plucky Young Player
Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. 12.— Quietly Miss
i:ay Sutton, former woman tennis
chnmplqn player of the world, and her
sister, Miss Florence Sutton, returned
to Pasadena and their arrival was so
entirely unexpected that no one save
Charles Sutton, brother of the two, was
on hand to greet them. The athletic
young women returned on the Salt
Lake train which reached Pasadena at
about 7 o'clock this evening and the
first words of the little champion, for
Miss May Sutton is still the premier
player of America, were: "My, but it's
good to get back home."
The sisters hastened at once to their
home at the corner of Mountain street
and Hill avenue, where their father,
Capt. A. de G. Sutton and the other
members of the family, warmly greeted
them.
Miss Sutton returns to Pasadena
with one very important championship
still remaining, that of the Trl-State
Tennis association. Both Miss May
and Miss Florence worked up to the
finals for this prize and the latter
finally went down to defeat in straight,
sets at the hands of her plucky little
sister.
Both of the young women talked
freely of their experiences while away
in s?arch of championship honors,
thought Miss Florence Sutton made the
most pertinent remarks concerning the
reason for her sister's defeat at the
hands of the English champion, Miss
Douglass.
"My sister was not playing in any
thing like her top form," said Miss
Florence Sutton, "or else I do not be
lieve Miss Douglass could have beaten
her. I hope May will be able to have
another try with her and I am sure
she cftn win. I don't believe Miss
Douglass had Improved so greatly as
some say. but think that my sister was
not in her best form."
"We, May and I, are going to stay
NATIQHAL LEAGUE
PHILLIES BAT; ARE DEFEATED
By Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 12.— The Phlladel
phias outtntted Brooklyn today, but
lost the game. Score:
Philadelphia 3. hits 9. errors 4.
Brooklyn 4, hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries-Suarks and Doom; Eason
and Rltter. Umpires— O'Day and John
stone. '. 1 .-■-■'»■■•;
CINCY DEFEATS PITTSSURGS
B;' Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 12.— Both Cincin
nati and Pittsburg used new pitchers
today. Plttsburg's youngster was hit
rather hard in the first four innings.
"pittshure; 5, hits 10, errors 1.
Cincinnati 6, hits S, errors 2.
Batteries-Maxwell, Willis, Gibson
and Phelps; Esslck, Hall and McLean.
Umpire— Klem.
PFEIFFER'S WILDNESS LOSES
By Afsoclnted Press
BOSTON, Sept. 12.— The home team
outbatted the visitors, but Pfelffer s
wildness lost the game. McGlnnlty re
placed Taylor in the second Inning and
was himself batted out of the box in
the eighth. Score:
New York 9, hits 11, errors 1.
Boston 7, hits 13, errors 1.
Batteries— Taylor, McGlnnlty, Ames
and Bresnahan; Pfelffer and O'Neill.
Umpire — Carpenter.
PLAY POSTPONED AT BT. LOUIS
Uy Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.— Chlcago-St
Louis game postponed; rain.
REBULTB AT LOUISVILLE
By Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 12.— Results
Five and a half furlongß— Slßter Huff
man won; Light Wool, second; Callta,
third. Time, 1:08 2-5.
Mile and twenty yards— Speedmaker
won; Ben Saw, second; Missouri Lad,
third. Time, 1:43 1-5.
Six furlongs— Hector won; Mansard,
second; Ethel Day. third. Ttme, 1:14.
Bryan special, mile— John L. Inglla
won; Colonel Jim Douglas, second;
Colonel Martlet t, third. Time,) 1:41.
Five and a half furlongs— Bitter Miss
won; Timothy Wen, second; Merchant,
third. Time, 1:08.
Mile and a quarter— Mamie Algol
won; Marshal Jley. second; Docile,
third. Time, 2:08 3-5.
BAN DIEGO GOLFERS TIE
liy A»ROclated Press.
SAN DIEQO, Sept. 1?.— Major W. R.
Maize and C. It. Duuer have tied at
the Ban Diego Country club for thu
September cup of the wurse. The tie
will' be. played off •on Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Haber Ingle were thu win
ners la tiitj mUed foursome content.
LOS ANGELES HERALD THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1906.
at home quietly for a time. That will
be change enough ! for us. It seems
awfully good to be back In Pasadena
again. We have no games in sight just
now and 1 think we both have had
enough of tennis tournaments for a
while at least. Our hope is that if my
sister has another chance she will do
better." •
When asked as to the reception ac
corded them while away, both sisters
said they had a perfectly delightful
time and had received splendid treat
mentl from everyone with whom they
came In contact. Miss Florence Sutton
said that the thing, the family Is the
proudest of Is the way in which Miss
May took her defeat.
"I think the was a perfect sport,"
said Miss Florence. "It is a hard thing
to take defeat gracefully, but I think
my sister took her losses as well as
anyone could. The English people
seemed to think more highly of her
than ever before because she was such
a sport when Miss Douglass won."
In spite of the extremely quiet home
coming of the former champion, promi
nent citizens of the city are already
talking of a public reception to the
Sutton sisters. Many feel that the lit
tle player who fought so pluckily for
her title as champion of the world is
entitled to a welcome fully as warm as
the one accorded her last year. Presi
dent D. M. Linnard of the board of
trade says that he believes a committee
to arrange for a public redeptlon should
be appointed and he offers the Hotel
Maryland as a place in which to hold
such a function.
Dr. W. Edward Hlbbard, who had
charge of the reception to Miss May
Sutton last year, is expected back in
Pasadena In a few days and he may
again have charge of the welcome
which the public practically insists
shall be given. to the little woman who
did her best to retain championship
laurels for this state.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YANKEES LOSE LAST GAME
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.— The New
York Americans lost the last game
of the season on their home grounds.
Score:
Boston 4, hits 6, errors 0.
New York 2, hits 7, errors .1.
Batteries— Glaze and Carrlgan; Orth
and Klelnow.
CUBS ARE MIGHTY WITH STICK
Ky Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.— Pitcher Smith
of St. Louis was batted hard at the
right time today and Chicago won an
easy game from the visitors. The bat
ting of Davis and Stone was the fea
ture of the game. Score;
Chicago 13, b,its 13, errors 2. '
St. Louis 5, hits 10, errors 1.
Batteries— Altrock and Roth; ' Smith
and Spencer.
PHILLIES WIN THREE STRAIGHT
Fly Associated Press
PHILADSLPHIA, Sept. 12.—Phila
delphia made It three straights by tak
ing today's game from Washington.
Score:
Washington 1, hits 4, errors 6.
Philadelphia 5. hits 7, errors 1.
Batteries — Patten and Warner; Cun
ningham and Schreck.
FIVE HITS AND A WALK WIN '
By Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 12.— With two out in
Detroit's ninth, Moore had his game
won four- to nothing, and three scat
tered singles the record against him.
Then Schelbeck, Siever, Cobb and
Coughlln singrled In succession, Craw
ford was given a base on balls and
Payne trippled, ending the game In
favor of Detroit 5 to 4. Siever was hit
freely all the way through. Score:-
Detroit 6, hits 8, errors 3.
Cleveland 4, hits 10, errors 0.
Batteries— Siever and Schmidt; Moore
and iieiiils.
HOEGEES HAVE NEW MANAGER
The Hoegee baseball team of the
Southern California Amateur league
will hereafter play under the manage
ment of P. F. Fredericks, formerly
connected with the Olympic club of
Milwaukee. Hoegee Flags are now
fourth In the pennant race' and will
probably make a strong bid for the rag
In the event of securing the next couple
of games.
HAUL PITCHES GREAT BALL
Charley Hall and Larry McLean are
making good with a vengeance on tha
Cincinnati Reds, the latter pitching a
no-hit, no-run game last week against
the Bt. Louis Cardinals. Larry has
be«n. clouting the ball in v manner
wlilih hub <uuKe<i .thu major league
magnates to wonder what It U all
about,
MEMSIC WILL
CARRY THE COIN
JIMMY BURNS IS FAVORITE
OVER MONTANA
Dalton and Attell Are Expected to
Put Up a Fast Battle — Eddie
Meeney Hot After
Torree
Betting was 10-8 with Jimmy Burn*
as the favorite last night. Montana
Kid Is deemed to be against a very
difficult proposition though there are
those who pin their faith on the husky
cattle state boy.
Tommy Burns who brought Burns
(or Memsic) to the coast probably had
visions ,of a dark horse coming away
winner. The crowd caught wily Tom
my In the act, however, and have
been looking up the Memsic boy's rec
ord. According to Burns his protege is
as good ad over.
Everyone will have an opportunity
of realizing Just how good a dopester
Tommy Is after the decision. The
chunky champ has seen both boys box
and if will be professional judgment
backing Memsic.
The latter is an extremely well set
up youngster and appears to be capable
of a gruelling go. He may exptct that
of Montana provided the Kid enters on
a mixing game. ■ .
Caesar Attell and Kid Dalton will
shadow much of the limelight tomor
row evening when Tom McCarey's try
out menagerie puts in an appearance.
Rumor hath it that Dalton, who halls
from Rome, Italy, has referred in no
gentle terms to his Yiddish contempor
ary, while the pawnbroker says there
will be a monk on a string as an asset
to the three-ball house when he finishes
with the banana vender.
Caesar was clever or at least ap
peared very much to the good as
against his last opponent, having train
ed more or less conscientiously for the
fray. The Jew boy used his left like
a triphammer with the result that the
other lad resembled the much lamented
Bat Nelson after Joe Gans waxed tired
of mauling him.
There seems small possibility of Caes
ar's putting Dalton away and should
the latter go In as he is probably
capable of something may be doing in
the way of a knockout.
Those who have witnessed many of
the recent goes at Naud Junction com
plain that altogether too much care
has been taken by the respective op
ponents as regards their personal
safety. Avoiding punishment is pretty
play, but the chance of . a possible
knockout has been rather too upper
most in the minds of certain youngsters
performing at the east end arena.
The tryout£ are popularly supposed
to be given with a view of bringing real
championship form to the front, and
while a certain few have gone at It for
all they are worth, others appear to be
of a sort that is perfectly willing to go
and come so long as they are given an
opportunity of pulling down prelimin
ary coin.
Those are not lacking who believe
that the Dalton boy possesses cham
pionship timber. He gave Harry Ba
ker a good run and has defeated many
of the local comers. Should he sail in
for fair tomorrow there should be
thi.igs doing.
Nearly as much interest is attached
to the Eddie Meeney-Torres go. The
last battle between the two was
stopped and a decision given to Torres.
While it lasted the affair was a furi
ous one, Torres going down for eight
under a wallop of the slender Meeney.
After the fray Eddie was loud in his
protestations that he had been robbed,
declaring that he was stalling. Chance
that he won't try stalling again.
Tommy Leahy is a boy who has been
going a mediocre route during the past
months. He should best the Terrible
Turk's cousin or whatever relation the
new comer is, or send a substitute the
next time. .
Leonard Lauder and young Berry are
both green ones, but willing.
In the bantam class come Scotty
Johnson and Jimmy Ervin, who should
make things lively for a while.
SERAPHS AEE
1 WHITEWASHED
GRAHAM OF OAKLAND ALLOWS
ONE HIT
Randolph Becomes Unsteady in Sev.
enth Inning and Four Blngles
Result In Brace of
Runs
OAKLAND. Sept. 12.— Oakland shut
out Los Angeles today in one of the
snappiest games ever played on the
local diamond. It was a hotly contested
pitchers' battle from the first to the
last Inning. Graham was invincible,
only once did the visitors touch him.
Oakland won in the seventh when Ran
dolph became unsteady and allowed
four hits, resulting in two runs.
LOS ANGELKS.
AB.R.BH.SB.PO.A.E.
Bernard, cf 4 0 0 0 1 1 0
Gochnauer. ss 2 0 0 0 4 3 0
Cravath. rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Dillon, lb 4 0 0 0 9 2 0
Nagle, 2b 2 0 0 0 13 2
Ellis. If '• 3 0 10 10 0
McClelland, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 4 0
Eager c 3 0 0 o'6 2 0
Randolph, p J _0 J> Jl J j> 0
Totals 26 0 1 0 24 15 *2
AB.R.BH.SB.PO.A.E.
Smith rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
vTii Haltren, cf .... 4 0 2 0 0 0 0
Kruger. If * J 0 0 4 0 0
Heltmuller, lb 4 110 8 0 1
Bliss, c 3 0 1 0 8 1 0
Devereaux. 8b 2 J 1 0 2 3 0
Haley. 2b 2 1 0 0 2 0 0
Francks, ss 2 0 1 0 3 4 0
Graham, p "..J Jj JJ Jj} J? J J|
Totals ......27 2 6 0 27 9 1
SCORE INNINGS.
Los AnKeles 0 0 0 00000 o—o
Base hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Oakland .".."!," !"0 0000 02 0 »-2
Utiue hits ........0 0 0 0 0 14 I' •— 6
~ ; SUMMARY.
Two-base hlts-Francks. Base on bails
-Off Randolph S, off Oraham 6. StrucK
out— By Randolph 4. by Graham 6. Hit
by pitcher-Haley. Double plays-Ber
nard to Gochnauer. Time— l:3s. Umpire—
Purrlne. .
GANBV GLOVE COMEB 80UTH
Although Joe Gans has not as yet
visited Los Angeles Bince the day of
his victory over Babbling; Nelson, one
of the now famous gloves which aided
In the Dane's downfall ha* been for
warded by Joe to his friend, Dave Mc-
Clelland, who has placed It on exhibi
tion at lilh Fourth , and Los Angeles
street place,', where .'lt Is the admired
of ull comma. ,
WILL PLACE SIDE
BET FOE MATCH
THOMPSON CHLLENGES BURNS
OR MONTANA
Offers to Wager $1000 With Winner
of Tomorrow Evening* Light.
weight Battle— Tryout Men
Easing Off
Hearing Intimations thnt the winner
of the Montana Kld-Jlmmy Uurns'bout,
scheduled for tomorrow evening, might
be matched with Herman, Hrltt or
Neary, Johnny Thompson comes' along
with the following line:
"If either Burns or Montana are
looking for a match with some one that
will give them a side bet, they will not
have to leave town to secure a match.
I have fought both of these boys, lun
ing a six-round decision to Burns' and
securing a ten-round draw with Mon
tana.
"I am satisfied that the Los AngtHes
ring followers know why I did not win
from Montana, and as to losing a six
round decision to Burns, 1 .will simply
say that I am not a six-round fighter,
I would like to meet Neary, Herman,
Brltt or Qans myself,- but at the pres
ent time the men mentioned seem to
have other engagements. Consequently,
If the winner of Friday night's contest
will come through with a good-sized
bet, say $600 or $1000, I will post my
money Inside of twenty minutes after
the winner has signified his willingness
to cover it.
"Both of these men are hard boya to
defeat. Montana Is shifty, and has a
good punch. Burns. Is a- mixer and has
a jolt that will put any lightweight
away if It lands in the right spot.
"However,! believe that I can defeat
either of them, and as the best proof
of my sincerity is a side cask bet, I de
cided yesterday that, (would challenge
the winner. All I ask is that the 1 con
test be a twenty-round affair and 133
pounds ringside." ■■ . - :
WINS AUTOMOBILE
HANDICAP RACE
16 HORSE POWER REO SE-
N CURES TROPHY
Prominent Los Angeles Motorist Is
Called East by Illness of His
Mother — Maxwells Ar.
rive Today •
Great Interest is being displayed
among the devotees of high grade mid
dle weight touring cars, since the Wav
erly park 25 mile free-for-all handicap
for stock cars on Labor day. Among
the eight starters in this memorable
contest were several cars listing for
more than $2250, one of these selling
for $3500.
That 1 the trophy should have been
won by F. C. Stewers of Newark, N.
J., with his sixteen horse power $1250
Reo speaks well for the car that has
leaped into such widespread popular
favor In less than two years of ex
istence by sheer force of its ability to
meet Just such strenuous occasions as
the one at Waverly park.
The Reo's time was. 37 minutes and
44 seconds, thus averaging 40 mtleß
per hour. It Is the opinion of expert
motorists that this establishes a new
twenty-five mile world's record for. this
type of cars. . «"■ ■ ;[■■■■ :■' :
True admirers of the rugged in mo
toring continue to inspect the Reo
Mountaineer at the display room of the
Reo Motor Car company at 40 West
Sixtieth street, New York.' One of th<?
surprising things about this hardy lit
tle veteran of double cross-continent
tour fame is that its wonderful engine
runs as smooth and true as the day
it started on its double transcontinental
tour from Herald square. It # la • note
worthy that this is the same engine
with which the current model of- Reo
touring cars are equipped. . '• .' ••.,•'■
Lewis P. Miller, well known among
Los Angeles automoblllsts, left -Tues
day evening for Middlebury, Ind., In
response' to a telegram relative to the
serious illness of his' mother. '
H. Fallon assumed charge 6f the
Studebaker establishment September
1 at 112 Bast Third street. Until fur
ther notice no machines will be sold,
the house to be "devoted to garage pur
poses only. .' ''.. • ■ *■ '
A carload of Maxwell speedsters
and runabouts will arrive this,morn
ing. ;. • ■'■ ■■■ rj'yj
BHEEPSHEAD BAY RESULTS
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.— Sheepshead
Bay results:
Six furlongs — They're Oft won; Frank
Lord, second; Mlntla, third. Time,
1:12 4-5.
The Belles stakes, five and a half fur
longs—Kenneyette won; Clara Russell,
second;; Glamor, third. Time, 1:06 2-5.
The Waldorf stakes, six furlongs-
Kentucky Beau won; McCarter, sec
ond; Conville, third. Time, 1:13 1-5.
The September stakes, mile and three
furlongs— Nealon won; Running Water,
second; Tangle, third. Time. 3:19. ■•'
Mile— Hot Toddy won; Clover Crest,
second; Jocund, third. Time, 1:39 1-5.
Mile and one furlong— Leonard s Joe
Hayman wonj^Orly 11, second; Luckett,
third. Time, 1:53 3-5. , . ..-"
Important Announcement
There will still be reduced rates for
the round trip to some points via the
Gould system. The Denver & Rio
Grande and Texas & Pacific railroad.
Our lines show you the grandest scen
ery and have splendid through car ser
vice. Our ofTlce Is at 230 South Spring
street, opposite the Orpheum theater.
'£&k SEE THE' ftik\
(*3$S /w^n xood'whiskey is "t>solute-|3ffi«ffli
wOStaSW purity and thorough "(jalUm
ijKIESSE MOORFVHISKErI
0/3&&P has all the.good points a good ||
tT whiskey could have. H
I LAGOMARSINO COMPANY, Distributors, j 28-30 N. Spring? I
MAN HITS WOMAN;
SHE LOSES RING
ENCOUNTER NEAR ROADHOUSE
AT CITY LIMITS
Well Dressed Automoblllsts, Acting ••
If Under the Influence of Li
quor, Screen Identity.
Find Lost Diamond •
One of the roadhounes jual outside the
east city limits on Slauson avenue was,
according to the belief of the police, re
sponsible for a vicious assault made by
an unidentified man upon a woman who
In believed to be a member of one of
the most prominent families of Los An
geles.
The assault occurred Tuesday night
aijout 10:30 o'clock at the corner of
Mor.eta and Slnuson avenues.
The persons concerned In the attack
are believed to have been members' of
an automobile party which visited thu
Outside Inn earlier In the evening.
According to the statement of the
barkeeper at the Outside Inn the party
left the place about 10 o'clock and all
seemed to be In good humor. Evidently
there was a quarrel, however, as the
man and woman who were concerned In
the assault did not enter the machine
but walked from the roadhouse at 400
Knst Slauson avenue to Moneta and
Slauson avenues, where the assault oc
curred.
David Pitt of 618 East Slauson ave
nuo saw the assault and made the fol
lowing statement:
"I left the car at Slauson and Moneta
avenues to go to my home.
' "As I stepped from the car I noticed
a man and woman standing on the
northeast corner talking angrily.
Fells Woman With Fist
"At first I paid no attention to the
quarrel, but when a second later the
man struck the woman with his fist full
In the face I went over to see what was
the trouble.
"The woman fell unconscious to the
street.
"The man seized her by the hand and
tried to help her up but she could not
stand.
"I noticed that the woman had a dia
mond ring on the hand which the man
grabbed, but I thought nothing of that.
"A few seconds later a car came and
the man swung on it and disappeared.
"Soon the woman recovered con
sciousness and I telephoned for a cab
for her.
-"After she had steadied herself a bit
she said that she had been robbed of a
diamond ring.
"Then I thought of the man taking
her by the hand and told her of it. She
would say nothing beyond that It must
have fallen off her finger and she would
not believe that her companion had
taken it.
Well Dressed and Thirty
"She was a well dressed woman about
thirty years old, I should Judge, and
she wore a flat hat with an automobile
veil around it. She was dark com
plected with rather reft cheeks. Her
hair was black.
"Men who were near by when the
two appeared at the corner told me
that they had been at the Outside Inn
drinking heavily and that both were
under the influence of liquor to a very
noticeable degree. I myself saw that
the woman was not able to take care
of herself and Indeed she could hardly
walk. .
"The blow which the man struck her
cut her cheek and the blood was flowing
freely.,.
"I do not remember what cab com
pany it was that sent out a carriage
after her." . ,
After the woman went down town In
the cab bystanders searched for the
ring which the woman claimed to have
lost, but it was not until yesterday^
when a Herald representative went t<S
the scene of the assault that the jewel
was found. ■• - • ,
Ring Is Found
The ring is at present in the posses
sion of a man . who can be found by
applying to ..The ' Herald, and- when
ownership is proven It will be given
over. . ,
It is judged by the size of the stone
that the value thereof is not far from
$150 and may exceed that amount.
Shortly after the cars started run
ning yesterday morning a young man
went to the scene of the attack and
searched for the missing jewel. He
stated that he was sent by the man
who committed the assault, but refused
to give either his name or the name of
thejnan who sent him.
A report of the loss of the Jewel was
made to the police and they. worked In
the city on the. case all day yesterday,
while Constable de la Monte endeav
ored to ascertain the particulars of the
assault. ' ■-"»■«
It was stated by residents of that sec
tion of the city that assaults of a like
nature were of constant occurrence in
that vicinity, near which there are thrae
roadhouses. . - . . ■
SKATERS MASQUERADE
1 AT ANGELUS TONIGHT
Masquerade is In order at the Ange
lus rink this evening when the skaters
will roll along clad In , whatever fan
tastic garb judgment may dictate.
Regular prize affairs will occur to
morrow evening while the victors will
meet In battle royal Saturday night.
AMATEUR MANACKHS ATTEN
TION!
% Members of amateur mhlHii- '.*,
© challenges miiy secure publication <•>
& or >hiiic by directlnjc notice* to <£•
&> Hportlnm Editor. Herald. <$>
TWO CASES
PINE OLD
WINE
Freight Paid to Any
Point in the United
States for Only
$9
C. F. A.
LAST
129-131 N. MAIN ST.
Los Angeles.
I CoLdill^c "
Repairing. Storage, and Supplies
Lee Motor Car Co.
IXIB-1320 SOUTH MAIN STREET
WHITE GAKAGE
White Steam Cars
lIAHTFOIID — I'iH'lf — TIIIIIUKFJ ,
noth Phones 11. D. limn, Mnnaser
Ex. 790. 712 So. Broadway.
a ! 1 —
Reo Motor Gars
Sold only by
LEON T. SHI2TTLI3U
Home Ex. 167. Sunset Ex. US
683 South Grand Avenue
I BUSH & SHIELDS
Agents for the
PIERCE] GRISAT ARROW
A thoroughly equipped repair (hop
and garage. OPEN DAY and NIOHT.
OS3-U35 South Main Street.
Phone Sunset Broadway 7066.
Phillips MotorCarGo
Repnlrlnic of steam and sasolino
1230 SOUTH H6UEROA STREET
WAYNF TotirinnCars
» » ■«- ■»• -L^l mJj And Runabouts
- is to 60 h. p.. Bsoo to s:!«.ii> /
E. JR. UESNVIOTT AIITO.UOIIII.I-:
COMPANY
3203-1205 So. Main Street
JACKSON
PROMPT DELIVERIES
A demonstration will convince.
A. W. Gump Automobile Comp'y ,
. 1120 So. Main St. . .
f R. C. HAMUN
FRANKLIN M S?££
All models ready for Immediate
delivery
1800 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
[The Angelus Motor Car Company
I Solicit your repair work and stor-
I age. We guarantee to give satis- '.<
I faction and a square deal. Open day
and night. ,
I ANGELUS MOTOR CAR CO.,
I 110-114 East Third St. •
\Home 2515 - Sunset Main 1842.^
r
Dolson
The Cup Winner
Can make Immediate deliveries.
DOLSON MOTOR CAR CO_
711 So. Spring T«.
THE SELF-STARTING
ELMORE
A. J. Smith
PaclHo Coast Airent,",T; " '■~<ys.
957 South ainln St.,. Los Angeles. . Cal.
Locomobile and
WINTON
No better cars made.' They ar* ready
for demonstration.
SUCCESS . AUTOMOIIILH CO. l
420-422 So. Hill Street i
Phones: Home 4658. Main »07».
;pjp||^pg^ Rambler $ 1 350
W«ffll*Hfit**\iit*l£/ Hvrry Equipment
Cva fj • viTi. Carries S peopl*
WK fnwan | BMB. Broadway
• IV. VtOWall Los Angelea
TR MAXWELL
Perfectly Simple aad r . limply Perfect
J. W. WILLCOX (&> SON
13U-UlB South Mol B St.
Home t»T. Sunset Broadway 4019.
The Michelin Tire
FAMOUS TIinOUQIIOUT THO
WORLD.
Vtmmrtm la France as tbe Tea Toouaaad
Mile Tire
1 jonar t. bill « 00.
80. California Distributers.
10th sod Mal« Streets
Pale and Q££j(fll Bavariaß
Erlanger &^^lF Brew
■ Oo Drtiif bt m
Jos.Melcwr & Co.. 141-147 S. Mali N