Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 25, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
SERAPHS SWAT
PITCHER WELCH
RANDOLPH GETS BACK INTO
THE BOX
Angels Land Hard on San Francisco*
Twlrler and Are Easy Win*
nera— Carlisle Makes
Homer
Randolph trot back into the game
yesterday and the way the crimson
headed twlrler held the San Francisco
Seals down was a wonder. There is
no doubt In the minds of the Los A«
gelcs baseball enthusiasts that Ran
dolph l» the host pitcher on the team
and also one of the- best In the league.
Randolph has been out of the game
for the past week because of a strained
tendon In his right side, but after a
fow dnys on the bench and a game In
the Held he Improved so much that the
Seal sluggers were able to score but
one run off him.
-Although 'nine hits were made by the
vlvsltors they were unable to put the
ball far out of the diamond.
.The angel gunners came out strong;
in the first seven Inning* and made
fourteen hits during that period. Car
lisle was the king of them all when In
the fifth he sent the ball out on the
right field foul line and It rolled un
der the bleachers, the runner reaching
home.
' Out of four times at bat. three trials
resulted in hits for Carlisle. This was
better stick work than any member of
the San Francisco team displayed dur
' Ing the game, although several of them
claim a 600 batting average. ....
,■;; EMIs Makes Good Showing
| Ellis also returned to his position in
center, relieving Bernard, who Is the
only one of the team on the sick list.
Ellis was the first man to | score and
before the contest was over he again
came home • with a run.
. :,EHIs has never been considered
more than ■ a "bush leaguer" at his
best, but If the team had several more
of his kind they would not have been
so near the bottom of the standing of
the clubs as they have been during the
summer months. His Melding average
for the last week was 1000 and from
twelve times at bat made one run and
five base hits. His batting average
I was surpassed by only one man on the
team, Randolph, who was at bat seven
times and made three base hits.
; *Ellls was unable to'play In the three
last games with Portland because of
an injured finger, sustained while
. reaching for one of Sweeney's long
flies. It happened to be the first ball
that was hit in the game and it start
ed' right , for center, where Ellis at
tempted to capture it. Just as he saw
that the ball was about to pass over
him he jumped in the air and reached
his right hand for It and succeeded in
stopping the ball, but Sweeney got to
second. . • :•■'••,
. Ellis was in the game at all times
yesterday and made two of the runs
that were scored against San Fran
cisco. Each time he hit safely and
aided by the I strong batting of the
' team managed to cross the rubber.
> Score In First V
■The Angels opened in the first -in
ning with a will and five hits were
made and three runs scored before the
I side was retired. Cravath, Brashear
and Ellis "went around the line of sacks
'in the. initial inning and. in the next
Randolph, the first man up, walked,
Ellis bunted safely and Randolph went
to second. / . . :
! : Moore bunted in front of Welch dnd
beat It down to first. -filling the bases.
Cravath flew to Spencer in center
and Randolph scored on the throw to
home. .Brashear came up, and singled
to left, while Ellis brought in another
run by making a great slide for the
plate, just managing to beat the ball.
. ' This made the score 5 to 0 and it be
gan to look like a shutout game for
San Francisco. Not until the seventh
did they succeed in getting a man
home.
In the fifth Carlisle made his homer,
which added one more to the Los An
geles list with nothing for the Seals.
. McClellan saved the San Francisco
team from a shut out. As will be re
membered Mac used to hold down»third
for Los ' Angeles and* It has not been so
very long since he was released by the
Los Angeles directors.
: To have him come back with an
other team and save them from a
shutout at the hands of his old team
■ mates made the locals feel queer.
.'' Make Solitary Run
'. Mac was the first man up and singled
to right center and advanced to second
on Wilson's hit infield. He went toj
third on Welch's out with Spencer on
. first, .who had been hit by a pitched
ball; and" when Wheeler hit to Adams,
forcing Spencer, came home on the
play.
• This was the onlj-'run that the Seals
' made, but they came very near getting
In one more I nthe ninth.
Los Angeles also scored a run in this
inning, which was brought in Jsy
Adams, who had singled to left -and
crossed the rubber when Carlisle
swatted the ball far out against cen
ter field fence, making three bases be
fore the sphere could be brought into
the Infield.
■ In the eighth Eager made a sensa
tional catch of ■McClellan's foul by
running back against the bleachers
and picking the ball out of the air,
and made the second out when the
prospects for San Francisco making
another run looked excellent. "With
two outs and two strikes on the man
at the bat Randolph settled down to
, work and Umpire. Derrick called out
' the man at the bat, retiring the side.
In the last period the seals again
advanced a man around the diamond
and came, near making the run that
the team was striving so hard to get.
Welch came first and singled to
right, went to second on Spencer's In
field single and made third on Wheel
er's out. Young Kid Mohler came next
and flew far out In center to Ellis, who
caught the ball and hß'l It started for
the plate before Welch hud gotten his
lead oft third. • •
' Bobby Eager caught the ball and
tagged Welch just before the runner
t> ached the plate, retiring the side.
The score:
. LOS ANGELES.
ABRBHSB PO A E
Hull, cf 4 2 2 0 3 11
Muore. 3b 5 0 2 0 4 0 0
Cravuth. rf 4 1 2 0 •' 0 0
Hmshear. lb 4 1 10 U 0 0
Adams, ■2b ,'. 4 .110 2 2 0
• 'ai-llHlc. If 4 13 0 1 0 0
Timi-ui. s.s .....4 0 10 3 2 1
Uugrr, <■ * 0 2 0 li 10
Hwiuolph. p. 8 1 0 0 W 11
Totals ...:.... 3U 7 H "o n 1 1
BAN r'HANOISOO.
AH 1C IIIIHII PO AX
spencer,' cf :....* 0 8 0 2 0 1
Wlii-i-lci-. Hi 5 v 2 I) ll> 1 0
Miililt-r. tU .". 6/ 0 0 (I 1 3 0
HilcliljiiiiKl. If ..3' V 1 0 X 10
Irniii, «• ..3 0 0 0 a 4 0
Wallliour, rf 3 0 1 o l> 0 t
M«c:|eUand, 3b 4 110 1 0 t
SOME OF THE ANGELS' STARS
"WOODEN SHOES" CRAVATH (TOP RIGHT), WHO IS IN HI3 OLD
POSITION IN RIGHT FIELD. "KITTY" BRASHEAR (TOP LEFT),
NOW AT FIRST IN CAPTAIN DILLON'S PLACE. "JIMMY"
TOMAN, WHO IS SWITCHED OVER TO BHORTSTOP FROM
HIS POSITION AT SECOND BASE .
AB R BHSBPO A E
Wilson, c 3 -0 10 3 1 0
Welsh, p 4 0 1 0 0 11
Totals '...\ ..34 1 9 0 24 11 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 3 2 0 0 10 10 x— 7
Base hits B 3 1 12 0 2 0 x— l 4
San Francisco ....0 OO.OOOIOO— 1
Base hits ;..„;. ;0 0 0.2 20 2 12—9
SUMMARY.
Home run— Carlisle. Three base hit-
Carlisle. First base on errors— Los An
geles, San Francisco 2. Left on bases-
Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 12. Bases
on balls — Off Welsh 2, off Randolph 3.
Struck out— By Welsh 3. by Randolph 5.
Double play— GUls to Eager. Hit by
pitched ball— Hildebrand, Spencer. Time
of game — lißgf' Umpire — Derrick.
U.S. C. DEFEATS
PASADENA HIGH
WINS BY THE EASY SCORE OF
22T0.0..
University of Southern California Has
Wa lkover— Chapln Plays Havoc
■ Line of Oppo.
5 ■ nents
The Pasadena' high school eleven was
defeated by the University of Southern
California scrubs yesterday afternoon,
on the campus 'of the latter, by a score
of 22 to 0. • • "
Chapln at center for U. S. C. waa the
only man whose work stood out above
the others. Time and again he 'broke
through the line and stopped Pasade
na's plays before they were fairly
started.
Holmes put most of his first team in
for the last two minutes of play, but
they only forced one touchdown before
the call of the whistle.
The lineup:
'U. S. C. PASADENA.
Clark-Elliott 1. c. r.... .Kern
Hurrinian- 1. t. r..... Baker
Carmlchael.
Stokes .1. g- r Bryan
Chaoln C Laugherty
Huntoon r. g. 1 Caruc
Book r. t. 1 Simpson
Scolt r. c. 1 ..Smith
Griffin- Stoddard.. f Rico
Coopor-Whlte 1. h. r Wachplj
Fletcher... r. h. 1 Gibus
Shaw f. b... Black
Officials — Referee, Knoles. Umpires
— Best and Blckford. . Linesmen — Brld
well and Munson. Timer— Deniston.
Time of halves— ls minutes.
Touchdowns— By Shaw 1, by Fletcher
2 'by Carmacheal 1. Goals kicked — By
Rlllott 2. Goals failed— By Elliott 1,
by-Book .2.
COMMISSION AWARDS
PLAYER TO SPOKANE
By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 24.— The National
baseball commission denied the appli
cation of the New York American club
for a rehearing of the case of Player
Johnson, who was recently awarded
to the Spokane club by the commis
sion. .
In Its application for a rehearing the
New York club did not claim any title
to the player, but contended that pos-
Blbly an injustice had been done the
player under the finding of the com
mission In awarding him to the Spo
kane club.
/rhe commission again went into the
testimony uubrnJUed to them and de
cided that the player had accepted the
terms of the Spokane club and there
fore refused the application of the New
York club for a rehearing of the case,
« ■ «
JOCKEY FULLER TO GET
$100 A MONTH FOR YEAR
lly Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.— Grover Cleve
land Fuller, until one or two years ago
one of the prominent jockeys of the
country, has been granted »100 a month
for a yeur by the stewards of the
jockey club. ■ ,
The jnonoy will •bo drawn from the
Joikey fund for disabled riders.
Fuller is now a cripple, the result of
lnjurlfH received In a race In the spring
of 1905.
For three year» previous to that time
Fuller's work In the saddle earned for
him $25,000 a year. -Fuller. It is under
stood, spent tils money as fast as he
turned It. „'.' • -• .
■ « » » .;•.<■ ■
Everything you . want you will And In
th» classified page. Qua > cent a word.
LOS ANGELES HERALD; THURSDAY MORNING,' OCTOBER 25, 1906.
BUSHER SHUTS
OUT OAKLAND
SCHIMPFF'S DELIVERY TOO
. MUCH FOR OAKS
The Portland Champions Make Three
Double Plays During the Con.
test — Opponents, Make
One. Also
By Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Oct.: 24.— Schimpff's de
livery shut out Oakland today and won
the game for Portland by a score of 6
to 0. :Three double plays by Portland
and one. by Oakland were features of
the game. , Score.' . ■ .','
- . . ■ PORTLAND
■ ABHBHSBPOAE
Sweeney, ss 4 . -3 111 540
McHale. cf 7. 5 0 2 2 3 0 0
Mitchell, If.: '6 ;0. 1 1 2 0-0
Gum, rf... '4 -,1 10 2 10
Smith, 3b 5 12 0 1 CO
Warner, 2b..; 4 1 1 0 2 'l 0
Donahue, c. ...:.. 30 0 0 2 2 0
Lister, lb ..... 4 0 0 0 10 0 0
Schlmpff, p 4 12 1 O 3 0
Totals .... 37 5 10 527 17 0
OAKLAND -
AB R BH SB PO A E
Smith, rf 4 0 0 0 O 1 0
Kruger. If ,4.0,0 0 1 0.0
Heltmuller, cf..... 4 0:2 0 3 0 0
Blis, c .20 0 0 9 0 0
Devereaux, 3b..... 2 0 0 0 0 11
Haley. 2b 3 00 0 0 3 0
Franeks, ss 2 0 0 0 3 4 0
Hackett, lb 3 0 1 0 9 0 1
Cates, P .2 0 0 0 2 2 0
Totals ....26*0 3 0 27 IT ~2
SCORE BY. INNINGS
Portland .0 Ot-1 3 0 0 0 0 1— 5
Base hits 0 13 3 1 0 00 2—lo
Seattle O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0
Base hits 0 011000 0 I—3
■.'..- SUMMARY
Two-base hits — Warner, Heltmuller
2. First base on called balls — Off Cates,
4; off Schlmpff, '5. Struck out — By
Cates, 7. Double plays — Cates to Hack
ott; Schlmpff to Sweeney to Lister,
Smith to Warner "-to Sweeney to Mc-
Hale; Donahue to Lister. .Wild pitch—
Cates. Time — 1:40. Umpire — Perrine.
BELMONT PARK RESULTS
By Associated 1 .-ess.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Results:
Six furlongs— Landsman won, Mara
thon second, Pierrot third; time 1:14 4-5.
Selling, mile and a quarter — Bragg
won, Grand Duchess second, McKit
trldge third; time 2:08 3-5.
Selling, five and a half furlongs—Bel
faßt won, Waterbury second. Royal
Breeze third; time 1:08.
The Southampton handicap, mile and
a sixteenth— Hot Toddy won, Belmere
second, Zelnap third; time 1:48 1-5.
Six furlongs — Monet won, Voorhees
second. Athlete third; time 1:14 2-5.
Selling, mile r.nd a sixteenth — Young
Davis won, Chimney Sweep second,
John Lytle third; time 1:49.
Six furlongs — Royal Ben won, John
J, Rogers second. Prince Fortunatus
third; time 1:15 3-5.
LATONIA RESULTS
By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-Latonla re
suits:
Six furlongs— Simon Kent won, To
boggan second, Falkland third; time
1:17 2-5. •
Mile — Katie Powers won, Ravlna sec
ond. Red Thistle third: time 1:45 1-5.
Five and a half furlongs— John Kauf
man won, Grant Pa second. Elkslne
third; time 1:10 1-5. ,
Six furlongs— Martha Gorman won,
Hector second, Marvel P third; time
1:15 2-5. . . ' .
Blx furlongs— Lieutenant Rice won,
Stella Klchberg second, Rullloba third;
time 1:17 3-5.
Mtle and a glxteenth-Besterling won,
Lutla Mao second. Postman third; time
1:01 4-5.
MURPHY CETB CHAMPIONB
By Associated Press. ••
CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.— Presiden
Oharlea W. Murphy of the Chicago Na>
tlonul League club, a former newspaper
man of thli - city, . today became the
owner of the controlling Interest In the
new National lea gue_ champion*.
;Bky»craper lire. Venice Halloween cv«.
FRESNO CLOUTS
"RUBE" VICKERS
RAISIN EATERS WIN FROM
SEATTLE
Fisher's Gunners Bat Blwash Pitcher
for ' Six Runa — McGregor
Twirls for the Call.
fornians .
By Associated Press.
FnESNO, Oct. 24.— 8y cloutlnjr big
Hube Vlckem all over the lot the Ilatalu
Eaters won today's game from the Sl
washes by the score of 6 to 2. Mc-
Oregor, who twirled for Fresno, held
down the visitor* to «lght scattered hits.
An error by Dnshwood was responsible;
for one of Seattle's rum. Tho score:
DCiATTLK.
ABIIBIIBBTO A X
•V fi !10. HA MIMUMIKiD 0 1 0 2 0 0
Van Huron, cf 4 110 2 0 0
Oroll, 2b 4 12 0 0 7 0
Houneholder, rf 4 0 1 0 1 0 0
Btrclb, lb 3 0 2 0 13 0 0
Mott, 3b 4 0 10 12 0
McKune, c 3 .000-601
Jones. If 4 0. 0 .0 0 0 0
Vlckers, p 4 0 0 0 0 4 0
Totara 35 2 S 0 24 13 1
' FRESNO. . ;
ABRBIIBB PO A E
Casey, 2b ...: 4 0 0 0 5 3 0
Doyle, cf 4 0 10 5 10
Wolters. rf 4 110 2 0 0
McLaughlln, If ..|...3 211 200
Eagan, 3b 3 12 0 1 .1 0
Delmas, ss .: 4 2 2 0 0 3 1
Dash wood, c ....4 0 2 0 4 0 2
Cartwrlght, lb 3 0 10 0 1 0
McGregor, p 4 0 10 0 1 0
Totals 3.3 6 11 1 27 13 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 0 00001 01 0-2
Base hits 0 101L203 0-S
Fresno 0 310000 2 x— 6
Base hits 0 4 2 110 1 2 x-11
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hits— Eagan, Cartwrlght. Two
base hits— Eagan, Delmas. Three base
hit — Wolters. First base on balls— Oft*
Vlckers, McGregor 1. Struck out— By
Vlckers 5, by McGregor 3. Left on bases
—Seattle 7, Fresno 6. Balk— McGregor.
Passed ball— McKune. Tlmo of game—
1:36. Umpire— Mahaffey.
NELSON AND GANS AGREE
Ty Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY,. Oct. 24.—
Battling Nelson tonight accepted
the proposition of Joe Gans, now
in Milwaukee, to fight for the
lightweight championship and
the best purse offered, the win
ner to take 65 per cent, the loser
35 per cent.
ATTELL AND BAKE!)
ARE WORKING HARD
With but a few days more to train for
their battle, Baker and Attell are
gradually glowing down on the daily
grind, and by Sunday nothing will be
stirring at the camps. ; ;•• .
Bakes has had some trouble with his
old boxing instructor, DeWitt Van
Court; and as a result thereof he will
not be in Baker's corner the night that
he meets Attell for the championship.
Van Court is one of the oldest men In
the boxing game, and his assistance
would be very valuable to any young
fighter.- •
But no matter who is In his corner
Baked is sure' to put up th ebest fight
that he can.'and Baker can fight some
when he Is determined to win, and
Harry is out after the title this time.
Attell Is not slow In coming around,
and but. a few days are needed to put
him in the best possible shape for the
fray. Surrounded by their trainers and
admirers, the two boys work out every
day. One is at Arcadia and the other
at the East Side Athletic club. !
There was little betting on the battle
yesterday, but ■what was transacted
was done at odds of 10. to 6, with the
champion the favorite. „,.' ;/ .•*,■
JACK O'BRIEN MAY TRAIN
AT THE ARCADIA CAMP
There is a possibility that Philadel
phia Jack O'Brien may train for his
Thanksgiving day fight at the Arcadia
camp which has just been vacated by
his opponent, Tommy Burns.
As the place at Bald win' t ranch Is
the finest In the surrounding country
and has the best facilities for preparing
for a. fight and as O'Brien has been In
vited to go there, it Is possible that he
may take tho place which has a record
of never training' a loser.
Burns is at Long Beach where he in
tends to do his work for the battle and
will be assisted by Jimmy Burns.
KENISTON DEFEATS MAGUIRE
IN THIRD BILLIARD GAME
The third contest of the three cushion
billiard -tournament at W. H. Berry's
billiard parlors between Frank Kenis
ton and William Magulre was played
last night and Kenlston won in sixty
eight innings, 40 to 32. High runs by
Kenißton 4, by Maguire 3.
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock Alfred Clark
will play Guy Lyon; Friday, Kennedy
vb Bob Lacy. Kennedy, Seymour and
Kenision have each won one of the
games in the tournament.
HURT IN FALL FROM CAR
Employe of Pacific Electric Railway
Sustains Brain Concussion,
Cuts and Drulses
John Nell,' employed by the. Pacific
Electric company In a grading camp
on "Kust First street, fell from car 255
of the Boyle Heights line last night
about 11 o'clock. The Injuries sus
tained by Neil consisted of a Blight
concussion of the brain, several cuts
on his head, three teeth knocked out
and a cut hand. .
He was taken to the receiving hos
pital. The accident occurred at Mo
reno street and Stephenson avenue. Ac
cording to. the car crew, Neil jumped,
from the car while It was in motion.
SIGN PAINTER: IS ARRESTED
Said to Have Collected Money In
Advance and Failed to Do
».;V.-.v.th« Work
John McCall, a sign painter, wai aiv
rested last night by Patrolman Peterson
on the charge of petty embezzlement.
lie wai arrested on the complaint of
Otto Kohlgen, • a cigar ' dealer with a'
»uuul at First and Log Angeles streets. I
Kohlgen stated that he hired McCall I
to paint' a sign for his cigar stand. I
McCall Is alleged to. have collected $3.50 I
in advance and then to liavu refused!
to do the work. fUtiflllßflllllllllWl I
■$ THOMAS KNOCK* OUT
]■*> IMCK riTXPATniCK
■ By Associated PreM. <$
MAX FRANCISCO, Oft. 2«._l o «- .
' Thnmfl*, ehnmploii itrlterwelßht ■'•
of «h» Trorl.l. fcnorkrit mil I»l.k ■■>
KltKpfttrlfk or < hl.-ii B( . In Ihr ill* <•
l«-«-nlh rminil of n flilrly-roiiiid -i
toiKf.l ImilulX nl < nlinn. <$
■I homin lind the rln«« nil flic- •«
nny unil did all Hip vrorlc. Ihr ••
mil vnmr Kbortl? ntitr Ihr oprn- ■•
ln«* of Ihr «l« l«-i-nlli nbrn Thomna "
liiiiiliml n hitrd Irfl to (lie Jimt, 4
RtiiKßrrliiK I'Uxpnlilek. 'I lir a-luiin- ■«
l»lon quickly Mint ov»r a right <J
nvrlfiK. piilHkk hi* man «n Ihr <>
floor for nine iwnniU. When I'll/- -•
pntrlrk nroar he received nnnther ■•
of the uninc rliian Ilinl put him mil, ■•
Klfupntrlok nlinnnl thnt he U n \
rlctor Mocker of hl<i«», hut he ■•
vrnn nnnhle tn pnnrh. On<*e In the 4
eleventh round he Innilert n right •'.
n-rrlnK «n ThomnV hend thnt kliik- •'.
irered the lorn I nmn for n moment. ••
Annlnln the thirteenth IKri.iilrl.U <;
nut over n rlKht nnd'left overhnnd ••
MTvlnid !»■( oiitnlile of tliene Inn <■•
Found* lie .11.1 not Iniiil n telling <•
punch on Thomn*. <J
NEARY SHOULD
ARRIVE SATURDAY
HARD-HITTING GERMAN ON
WAY TO LOS ANGELES.
Lightweight Matched to Box Jimmy
Burns Next Month Will Soon
Be Here — Latter Tr.ains
. at Long Beach
Charlie Neary, who is scheduled to
fight Jimmy Burns in Los Angeles on
the 13th of next month, Is due to arrive
Saturday.
Neary is one of the best lightweights
in the country and it is expected that
he will give Burns the hardest fight of
his career. Neary has never before
fought In Los Angeles, but for years
has been fighting In and around Mil
waukee, his home city. '
Neary is one of the men who hold a
decision over Battling Nelson, former
lightweight champion. Nelson had not
aspired to championship honors when
he fought Neary, but since then the
Dane has won and lost everything.
It is generally believed McCarey will
try and match the winner of this fight
with Nelson, Herman or Jimmy Brltt.
Herman Is preparing for a trip west,
and more than likely will be on the
coast next month.
Burns has only fought here once, get
ting a decision over Montana Kid.
Burns will train with Tommy Burns at
Long Beach and has already started in
with light exercise and will be in prime
condition in ashort while.
As yet no training quarters have been
selected for Neary, but it is expected
he will either go to Arcadia or to the
quarters that are now being occupied
by Baker at the East Side! Athletic
club's gymnasium. ' .'
Both of the men are - built on the
!'go-ln-and-flght" style; and the battle
will be a slugging match from .begin
ning to end. Neary is one of the boys
who can take a hard wallop and still
come up for more, while Burns is not
far behind him. ■ .
This fight should attract one of the
largest houses. that has ever packed the
pavilion for anything less that a cham
pionship battle.
GEN. STODDARD HEADS
UNIFORMED PYTWANS
By Associated Prens.
1 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24.— Arthur J.
Stoddard of St. Paul was tonight ap
pointed major general of the uniform
rank for a term of two years by the su
preme chancellor. The new regulation
permitting the uniform rank a voice in
nominating the major general will not
go into effect until the Boston conven
tion, two years hence. ,
C. P. S. Neal of Chicago, William
Ledew of New York and Z. M. Post of
Wisconsin were re-elected to the board
of control, endowment rank.
Would Be Against Public Policy
By Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, 111, Oct. 24.— 8y a
decision of the supreme court today the
sale of the Kellogg Switchboard and
Suppiy company to the American Tele
graph and Telephone company Is for
bidden on the ground that such a sale
■would be against public policy, the
latter company already being engaged
in the manufacture of such boards.
Close Washington Bank
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.— The Peo
ple's Savings bank of this city was
closed today by order of the comptrol
ler of the currency. An examination
by a national, bank examiner showed
the Institution to be in an Insolvent
condition. John W. Schofleld has been
appointed receiver.
Costs New York $125,000,000
By AssoiMatP-.i Press.
' NEW YORK, Oct. 24. — The board of
estimate has agreed upon 'a tentative
budget. It will cost $125,000,000 to run
the city ' government of. Greater New
York next year. ■ ' • . '
Arrest Leslie Murder Suspect ,
CHICAGO. Oct. 24.— A' man suspected
of being Leonard Leopold, wanted for
the murder of Mrs. Margaret Leslie,
has been arrested at Bureau Junction,
111.
if you think that
1 any better wh!s-> .^q^Pfe— L — ilf|l" T '^""^"^i
key can'be.dis- rr ' } 1' " ■ "^i|P~ \'"" i 'l
/tilled than the/ . .T^JjL^^s^^'^^^m^ Q
good old reliablei : v*^^^^S
JESSE MOORE vWHISKEV vi
UGOMARSINO COMPANY. Distributors. 128-30 N. Spring J
CALIFORNIA
TEAM WINS
VANCOUVER IS DEFEATED BY
I BERKELEY
In First International Game of Rugby
Varsity Is Winner by Score of
5 to o— Whitman Makes
Only Score
By Aasorlntcc! Pro."*.
BEUKRLKY, Cal., Oct. 24.— 1n "the
flrnt lntermitional llugbytKßino played
here since Kugby \vnn adopted as the
Intercolleglatp gutne, the nil-star ten in
from Vancouver, B. C. was defeated
by the California Varsity team this
afternoon by a score of 5 to 0.
The defeat of the Canadian tpnm at
their own game by the California col
lege men was a great surprise to the
crowd of a thousand spectators. Whit
man of California made a try In tho
middle of the whoiiil half mid then
kicked a field goal at a difficult anglo
from the thirty-yard line, making: the
scorn 6 to 0. I
The winning run was mmle by Whit
man after the bull had been patiacd
from hand to hand along a running
line of five wenrers of tho blue and
Sold.
Tho Vancouver toain played fn«t,
pretty ball, and showed greater Hpeed
In passing theball than California. To
ward the end of the second hulf, after
California's success at full try, tho
Canadians manuger to get within three
ynrdH of a try, but on a scrum Cali
fornia captured the ball and kicked it
back to the middle of the field.
The game ended with, the ball In
California's territory and the visitors
working hard. i
In the first half no scoro was made,
but the advantage rested to a Blight ex
tent with Vancouver. . »
GILES BLOWING
ON GREAT LAKES
By Associated Press.
. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 24.— Another
gale is blowing on the great lakes to
night, a maximum wind velocity of 46
miles an hour being reported at Mackl
nac. Smaller craft are suffering great
hardship. Two schooners have been
wrecked, the T. M. Mason at Two
Rivers, Wls., and tho Emma L. Neilson
on False Presque Isle, near Alpena. .
' The crews of both vessels are safe.
ROTARY PLOWS AT WORK
Union Pacific Determined to Keep Its
Line In Operation
By Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 24.— The
four days' storm, which ended last
night, was followed today by fair, mild
weather, which is likely to continue.
There have been no- losses of cattle
reported and but fe w sheep have suo
cumbed to the elements. ■ '-• -
• The Union Pacific railroad has been
blockaded for twenty-four . hours be
tween this -city and Sydney, Neb., and
ten passenger trains are stalled in the
Cheyenne yards... Rotary plaws are
constantly, at work. .
Lift Blockade in Colorado
By Associated ?<•<>««.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct.
24.— The snow blockade on the Rock
Island, which has completely tied that
road up for the past- thirty-six hours,
has been lifted. ;■ •• '
In South Dakota
By Associated Press.
NORFOLK; Neb., Oct. 24.-The storm
still prevails in the northwestern part
of the ■ state and In . southern South
Dakota. ! There Is a I foot of snow on
the. Rosebud reservation. . Wires are
down on the Northwestern main line
west of Stuart. The 'temperature' has
fallen 'in the northwestern -part of
Nebraska.' ...... , . .' '
Bryan Concludes Indiana Tour
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24.— W., J.
Bryan concluded; his Indiana tour to
day, speaking at Lebanon, Lafayette,
Delphi, Logansport, Culver, Plymouth,
Columbia City and Fort Wayne. .
SEA SUSTAINS WRECKED MEN
Casts Up Fishes to Sailors Afloat Four
Days on Cabin Roof and Saves
Their Lives
Special to The Herald.
NORFOLK, Va., Oct.' 24.— John Koer
ber and Karsten Berntsen, sailors of
the shipwrecked schooner • Nelson • K.
Newbury- of New York, tell a graphic
tale of fou. 1 days of terror on a raft
in the open sea.
* The Newbury sailed from Port Royal,
S. C, for New York. Off Charleston a
hurricane- stripped the vessel of every
sail. Then the . lee deckload went by
the. board, and as the schooner dipped
her stern in a huge wave the cabin
deck was waßhed away. A few sec
onds later the vessel went over and
lour of the six men yvere swept to
death In tho sea. . V.
Koerber and Berntsen' swam two
hours till they found the floating cabin
roof. They clung to It despite the huge
waves which swept them. .- .
Three small fishes, were cast on their
raft by. the sea, and these the men de
voured raw, .'-..'
The cabin tablecloth, found handing
on a hook, an oilskin coat and a pair
of overalls were . hoisted as a signal,
and after fifteen steamers had passed
unheeding, the men were rescued by
the steamer Elba. They were nearly
dead from . thirst. ...
TWO CASES
FINE 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.
Ce^dille»vC
Repairing, Storage, and Supplies
Lee Motor Car Co.
1218-1230 SOUTH MAIN STREET
WHITE OARAGE
: White Steam Cars
liAnTFOßD— l'oi'rc— 'rmnuNE \
Both IMionrn 11. . U. nviii, >InnnKrr
Ex. 790. 712 So. Krondwny. ,
. . . , ~"".;;j _
/?. C. HAMLIN
FRANKLIN %tk°l% t k°1
All models rendy for Immediate
delivery. „ ■ -. .
ISOO SOUTH MAIN STRKET.
THE SELF-STAHTINO ,
ELMORE
A.J . Smith
Pacific Conul Atcrnt.
957 South Mnln St.. l.im Anaelea. Cal.
fthe Angeius Motor Car Company
Solicit your repair work and stor-
age- We guarantee to give Batl»-
!actloa and a square deal. Open day
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A.NUEI.US MOTOII CAn CO- .
110-114 Eiist Third St.
\Home gfilii SiinKPt Mnln IS42.'^
■ ■ ' -•- ■■- • ■ ■ ■ : •■'••'
W A YN P Tourlnf Car. .
*T ±\. 11l JCf, , And Runabouts
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COMPANY '. .
1203-1205 fao. Muin Street .
Reo Mofot G^T&
Sold only by "-• '. ..-.
- , LEON T. SHK'ITLEII
Home Ex." 167. |Sv(n»«t px. fiSJjJH.
033 Sontb Grand Avenue
Succeiwur So Hiihli ,v SI.UI.I< ,
'. . . Agents for the '•. • ■
pierce KiiEAT Aimow'' ■;;
A thoroughly equipped repair- uliop
and erarapr*. OPEN DAY find NIGHT"
. - nS3-o.'>s South Mnln Street. :v ..:
Phone Snn»Pt Brn.^dwny 7066... '
, Locomobile
: . • . . ■ ■Win^toiv-"" • :^'? ; ':
No better cars made. They are "readjr
for' demonstration. -' -•■" .-■..•.
SUCCESS AUTOMOBILE CO; '' J
■■420-422 So. Hill Street ' ' '' i
Phones: Ho, me 4659. Main' 1075.
the Michdiii Tire
FAMOUS THnoUfiHOUT THB-'.'l
■• .•■- WORLD. . ;~; ~ • ,! ■
Known la France an the Ten Thonrand
1 1 Mile Tire 5vJ ."
JOHN T. DILI, * COi : '
So. California Distributers. ■
■ ■': 10th and Ablla Streets ./,:
li MAXWELL
Perfectly Simple and Simply Perfect
J. W. WILLCOX <Sb SON
1211.1213 South. Mnln St.
Home 5867. Sunset' Broadway 4089.
j f^^Jl rfi—. 1907 Models
g|^^^^^ Ramblers in
W.K.Cowan ,S^' f :
Phillips MotorCarCo
If epulrlUK of a'teum nml Kaaollat
1230 SOUTH FIgJuEROA STREEV
I DOLSON
MOTOR CARS. . '...
Dolson M otor Car . Co.
J. F. McNAUGHTON. M*r. A
'■'■■ ■ ■ .'7 la .??• Spring Bt^':
Before You Biiy;
An automobile It mlghtbe worth your
while to look Into ' 'the, merits of tho
"JACKSON" 21 U.V. for 11350. Tho
HtroiiKOHt 2-oyl. 3 to 1 ojir manufactured. ~
IiKT US SHOW- TIIIB OAK TO YOlf. -
a. \v. liimr auto Co., nao s. ni«in.,