Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 26, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
SAN FRAN CISCO
EASY WINNER
DILLON TRIES BUSH PITCHER
FIRST
Judge Nagle, In Crippled Condition, It
Forced to Twirl for Angela.
Bad Errors Cause Lota
of Game '
San Francisco, 12; Los Angeles, 2
yX busher twlrler and another that
was as bad, so far as effectiveness was
concerned, resulted in another defeat
for the Angels yesterday. Seraph field
ing was also below par and added to the
general gloom, that prevailed.
Dillon tried out a newcomer in the
first inning. and after he had walked
three men, allowed another to double
and made a balk, forcing a run, he wan
taken out and Judge Nagle substituted.
Dccauso of the crippled pitching staff
of the Los Angeles team, Dye, the new
man who had been asking for. a tryout,
was put in the box and lasted but part
of the first half of the Initial inning.
It happened like this: Spencer walked,
Wheeler doubled, Kid Mohler also
walked and Dye made the balk that
forced Spencer home for the first run. ■
Htldebrand fouled to Buckley and Ir
wln i -walked. ..With three balls on
Walthour and no strikes, the pitchers
were changed and Nagle took the box
but was unable to strike out Walth
our, who walked to first and forced the
second run, Wheeler coming home.
This totally unnerved Nagle ' and
he walked McClellan and forced an
other run, Mohler coming home. ,
Wilson singled and Irwln came home
with the fourth run. McClellan In go-
Ing to second on "Wilson's single, was
hit by the ball and refused to go to the
bench when called out by Umpire Der
rick. , • •
Folding his arms in a majestic man
ner he stood on second base and refused
to move. .
"You're out," called Derrick. Mac re
fused to see It that way and would not
leave the base.
"Get back on the bench," yelled Um
pire Derrick In a threatening voice from
home place, and McClellan thought
better of the matter and slowly walked
over to his position at third.
' The Seals secured a lead in this ln
nlnsr that the Angels could not over
come although they tried in the next
and in the third succeeded in making
one run.
Nagle secured a hit In the third and
was relieved at first by Eager, who ran
for him because of the injured knee
that Nagle sustained last week and
that has kept him out of the game un
til yesterday.
Moore, the semi-professional, assisted
in bringing the run. He singled past
first and Bobby came home with the
first tally. Moore smote 'veil with the
stick yesterday, but fielded his position
miserably. ... ..... ..
Time 'and again he fumbled the ball
and allowed the runner, to get to first,
and ,with the assistance of the remain
der of the team, kept this up until they
had piled up seven errors. Not an error
was made by the San Francisco play
ers. ...
■Eager" was taken from behind the bat
and Buckley put in his place. Buck
has bee,n sick for some time and not
able to play, and yesterday through his
mis judgment two . of. the runs scored
by San Francisco were let in by him.
: The next run was made by Buckley,
who singled to left and was followed by
Nagle, who did the same thing, Toman
running for him. * Ellis forced Toman
and Moore walked. Cravath came up
and with the bases full drove the ball
far back toward the score board, but
it was captured by Hildebrand after a
hard chase.
... Buckley came in on the » out and
tallied the second score listed for Los
Angeles.
In the fifth Mohler and Irwin scored
for San Francisco, one of the runs be
ing made on an error by Toman. In
the next Inning two hits netted three
runs. The visitors walked over the
Angels, who w«re unable to hold them
down., In this inning Buckley threw
wild to third, attempting to catch Spen
cer, ; but the ball rolled out into left
field; where Carlisle juggled It three
times before be was able to get It off
. the ground, two more , runs being
scored.
Hildebrand walked and Irwin, who
came after him, flew to center, where
Kills dropped the ball and Htldebrand
brought home the third run.
Bernard started but was forced to re
tire because of illness.
The score:
LOS ANGELES
• ABR BHSBPO A fC
Bernard, cf 1 0 1. 0 0 0 O
KHis, cf., 3 0 1 0 10 1
Moore, 3b 3 0 1 0 2 2 O
Cravath, rf 4 0 0 0 1 0 O
Brashear, 1b ...... 4. 0 0 0 S 2 O
<>dams, 2b 3 0 1 003 I
Carlisle, If 30 O 0 8 0 1
-Toman, S8 4 0 O 0 0 2 O
Buckley, c ...3 1 1 0 3 1 1
I>y v. p 0 0 0 0 0. 0 O
Nagle, p 3 1 2 0 3 2 0
Totals ........31 2 7 0 »26 12 5
SAN FRANCISCO
. ABR BHSBPO A E
Spencer, -ef t 3 1 0 1 0 0
Wheeler, P 5 3 3 0 2 2 0
Mohler, 2b S 3 30 45 0
Hildebrand, 1f.... 5 1 0 0 10 O
Irwin. ss :. 4 2 1 1 3 2 0
Walthour, rf 2 0 1 1 1 0 O
McClelland. 3b.... 4 0 1 0 23 O
Wilson, lb 5 0 2 0 9 2 0
Spies, ,c 6 0 0 0 4 10
Totals 40 12 12 227 15 0
•McClelland out, hit by batted ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS
JLos Angeles ....001 0 1 000 0 — 2
Base lilts 10302100 0 — 7
San Francisco.... 4 0 0 U 2 3 0 2 I—l 21 — 12
Baso hits 2 00 2 2 202 2 — \i
SUMMARY
Hits— Oft Dye, 1; oft Nagle, 11. Throe
t>ase hit — Spencer. Two-base hits —
■\Vheclfi 1 , Mohler. First base on errors
— San Francisco, 2. Left on bases — Los
Angeles 8; San Francisco, 10. Buses on
bulls— Off Dye. 8; off Nagle, 6; off
Wheeler, 3. Struck out — By Wheeler.
S; by Nagle, 2. Double plays — Mohler
to Wilson. Irwln to Wilson to McClel
land. Passed ' ball — Buckley. Hit by
pitched ball — Walthour. Umpire—Der
rick.
LYONS DEFEATS
'ARTHUR CLARK
Guy "Lyons defeated Alfred «*lark
40-28 last night In the three cushion
billiard tournament now In progress at
Henry Berry's Hoffman billiard par-
I'M-s. The high nuiH were, Lyons 3-3;
Clark 6-<.
George Kennedy and Bob Lacey will
play tills evening, while Arthur Sey
inuor and Magulre will meet Monday
l^eey 0
.'■ ::' • • . ■ .« • > i ..'■•■■
(.'onilußrutluii, Venlue Halloween evening.
DREAMLANDERS WATCH SKAT ORIAL ARTIST
MONOHAN
SKATERS REVEL
AT DREAMLAND
PRETTY SPECTACLE IS WIT
NESSED ON RINK
Expert Gives Remarkable Exhibition
of Fancy Skating Before Large
Crowd of . Roller
Dreamland skating devotees cele
brated ; "society night" last evening,
party and club affairs adding to the
usual gaiety which prevails at the pop
ular resort. "Waltzing and two-stepping
Is now an everyday feature of the
mazy whirl and handsomely gowned
women with their escorts had a merry
time treading the light fantastic last
night.
Of the many skatorial artists who
have held forth on local rinks, Dream
land possesses one of the strongest
attractions in Monohan, a dapper,
feathery little roller who . combines
grace with exceptional skill.
His performance last night com
prised numerous rolling feats that
called . for a general . breath-holding
session : among those who ". witnessed,
the proceedings. Waltzing, two-step
ping, zigzag sliding and* other freak
stunts were intermingled.
- "Threading the burning forest"
proved an Innovation that was per
formed by candle, light, Monohan
dashing about on his toes In bewilder
ing fashion. • • •
JAMAICA RESULTS
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.— Jamaica re-
Five and a half furlongs— They're
Off won, Montgomery second, Botanist
third; time 1:08 4-5.
Six furlongs— Albou won, Clolsteress
second, Home Lander third; time
1:15 4-5.
Mile and a sixteenth — Cresctna won.
Stamping Ground second, Pallette
third ; time 1:50 4-5.
Six furlongs— Oraculum won, Belfast
second,. Loring third; time 1:14 4-5.
Mile and a sixteenth— Bragg won,
Niblick second, Detmere third; ' time
1:50 3-5.
Five furlongs— Mole's Eye won, Jen-*
nle Wells second, Hancock third; time
1:10 2-5.
LATONIA REBULTS
By Associated PrePß
CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.— Latonla re
sults:
Six furlongs— Refined won; Caper
second; Alyth third. Time, 1:16 2-5.,
Mile — Gladiator won; Intense sec
ond; Daring third. Time, 1:451-5.
Five and a half furlongs— Salvage
won; Prince Brutus second; Ingol
thrift third. Time, 1:08 3-B.
Six furlongs— Stoner Hill won; St.
Joseph second; Marvel P. third. Time,
1:16. - <•
Steeplechase, short , course— Lady
Jocelyn won; Frank Me second; Plea
third. Time, 3:36 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth— Fonsoluca
won; Rebounder second; Joe Coyne
third. Time, 1:514-5. •.:*.•'/•,
SANTA MARIA RACES
By Associated Press.
SANTA MARIA, Cal., Oct. 25.—
There were four running races today.
All were won driving- and. were very
closely contested. Summary:
Five furlongs— Won by Flora Bell,
Respirator second, Idle Bruce third:
time 1:05. Gondola and Czarina also
ran. .......
Six furlongs— Alfredo won, Light
Braid second, . Blue Knot third;,, time
1:15. Capable also ran.
Three furlongs, • dash— Jose | Donlln
won, Dainty Belle ■ second, Terry Me-
Govern third; time :SBV4. Oxnard also
ran.
The fourth race was won by driving
hard by Irondale, Detective second,
Sklddoo third; no time or ; distance
given.
MAY FIGHT AT BAN DIEGO
By Ansociated Press,
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 25.— Articles have
been signed for a match between Abe
Attell and Billy DcOoursey, to take
place November 18 ' before the Na
tional Athletlo club. - They are to
weigh in at 124 pounds at 8 o'clock.
Kddle Robinson of Los Angeles will
probably referee.
Report Exonerates Governor
Hy Associated Press.
WABHINOTON, Oct. 25.— The presl
dent has received the report of a com
mlttee recently sent to Oklahoma to
Invmtgate charges preferred against*
Governor Frantz of that territory. The
report completely exonerated the gov
ernor and undoubtedly , will be. ap
proved by the president.
LOS ,; ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1906.
J. "TWIN" SULLIVAN
WILL COME SOUTH
By Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 25.
— Jack "Twin" Sullivan ar
rived here tonight from Daw
son, where he knocked out
Nick Burley in seven rounds
last month. ' .
The Twin is on his way to
Los Angeles to challenge • the
winner of the Jack O'Brien-
Tommy Burns go next month.
The Twin has fought both
men. He got a draw with Jack
O'Brien at the end of twenty
rounds of hard milling at Daw
son last year.
It was after this fight that
O'Brien jogged on down to
Fairbanks and caused a riot by
putting out the local favorite.
FAMOUS TURFMAN
COMES TO ASCOT
Noted Horseman Is Partner of E. R.
Thomas an-: Counts Among Great.
est Victories That of Hermis.
Over Colonial Girl
Turfmen -will/be interested to learn
that Alex: Shields, recognized as one of
the greatest trainers and owners oC fast
thoroughbreds in the country, will be a
members of the Ascot fraternity during
the coming season.
Colonel Brooks yesterday received a
telegram from Shields, requesting that
sixteen stalls be reserved for the Shields
and Thomas' horses. Shields Is at pres
ent a partner of E. R. Thomas, the mil
lionaire turfman whose horses have
been entered In i. _Ny of the classic
track events of the country.
Shields, it' will be remembered, won
the Suburban handicap recently ■with
Go Between, which was disqualified be
cause the entry had been listed as a
gelding, whereas Go Between Is a stal
lion. Shields, however, did not lose any
of his racing prestige, as the affair wsa
treated more In the nature of . a . mis
taken Identity than "otherwise.
Shields won the World's Fair $50,000
handicap with Hermis two years ago,
defeating the favorite. Colonel Girl.
Among other horses owned by Shields
are Advance Guard and Halifax. Pol
lowing a custom of rich owners Shields,
after, sending Advance Guard to stud,
presented .the great horse to the New
York Breeders' association.
C. J. Bergen, representative of i the
Dally. Racing Form, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday and will cover As
cot during the coming- season. .
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
COMMISSION MEETS TODAY
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.— Ther^» will
be a meeting of the intercollegiate foot
ball rules committee tomorrow I night
In New York at the Murray Hill hotel.
It Is called In answer to the request
emanating from the conference of foot
ball officials held at the Murray Hill
two weeks ago for the purpose of Inter
preting the code. A number of addi
tional questions have arisen since that
meeting, calling for a decision.
All these. will be decided and -finally
all of these will be settled at this meet-
Ing. Most of them are- of minor, im
portance, but the question of the mean
ing of the rule prohibiting the drawing
back of men from the line to carry
the ball or Interfere is far reaching in
Its significance. This will ue among
the matters taken up. ' ■,- • ■
It is expected that with the exception
of the western members there will be a
full attendance of committee member
ship.
PORTLAND CHAMPIONS
ARE AGAIN THE WINNERS
By Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Oct. 25.— Oakland's Ina^
blllty to hit safe until the last two lu
nlngs, ■ and bunched hits by Portland
won the game for the northern team
today. , . ■'
Score by Innings:
Portland 0 1 ! H I I O 0 (I- |
Dase hit* 11320221 I—lß
Oakland 0 0 0 01100 Jl-j
llase hits . . 9 1 0 0 1 2 1 I. l— 7
Batteries— Henderson ■ and - Carbon;
uiisH and ilopkluM. Umpire— Ferriue.
STANFORD LEAVES
FOR LOS ANGELES
WILL PLAY POMONA HERE
TOMORROW
Rugby Playera Bring with Them a
Btar ' Outfielder— Fenton Is
the Smallest Man oit
the Team
Soccldl to Th* Herald.
STANFORD UNIVETISITT, Oct. 25.
—The Stanford Rugby football team
left for Loa Angeles tonight In charge
of Conch James F. Lnnngan, Trainer
Darl Moulten nnd Manager D. D.
Sales. The whole party was In a nervy
mood nnd the twenty players seemed
Intent on having a good time while on
their vacation.
A hard Knme Is expected of Pomona,
but the men nre In fine physical con
dltlon and besides are playing the new
game well. Stanford partisans nre
confident the Cardinal players-will roll
up a larger score against Pomona than
Clfllfornla did a week ago.
Stanford has a star brickfield and
their work ns a rule Is of the sensa
tional order. Kenny Fentnn at full
back, the smallest man on the team, Is
a renl wizard; he punts Into touch
backs up his team and plays nn all
around game that has won the ndmlra
tlon of nil Rugby authorities who have
seen him play. Other men who should
show to advantage arc Captain Stott
Holman and Chalmers.
• Among the forwards Koerner and
Molflno are doing particularly brilliant
work and all of the men who work In
scrum have improved In the last •week.
Stanford's weakness In the scrum,
which has been evident on past oc
casions, should, therefore, be lacking
and the team prove better balanced
thnn at any time during tiie season.
Following Is a list of the men who
are taking the trip: Forwards — Mol
fino, Stanford, Koerner, Cotiant, Stark,
Mlnturn, Thorpe, Rogers and Cheda.
Backs— Captain Stott, Edwards, Pres
ley, Chalmers, MacFarlana, Helnly,
Owen, Holman, Pemberton and Cook.
Among these men Los Angeies is rep
resented by Thorpe, Edwards, Mac-
Farland, Helnly and Owen.
SIWASHES WIN
BY BUNTING
WELL PLACED HITS PROVE
FRESNO'S UNDOING ;
Wolters Twirls for Fresno, but Is Wild
at Critical Moments — Delmas'
Bad Throw Proves Dls.
By Associated Press.
FRESNO, Oct. 25.— :iy their ability
to bunt the ball for safe hits at the
right . time Seattle took today's - game
with the Raisin Eaters by the '• score
of 3 to 2. Wolters- pitched for .Fresno
and was wild at critical times. Seattle
made one of :.er runs on an over
throw of Delmas to the third sack,
score:
SEATTLE
AB R BH SB PO A E
Kane, 2b.. 5 1.2,0-3 3,1
Van Buren, cf 5 110 2 0 0
Blankenship, c 5 0 1 05.1.0
Householder, rf... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0
Croll, 1f....^ 3 0 10 2 2 0
Streib. lb 4 110 8 0 0
Mott, 3b 4 0 0 0 6 10
McKune, ss 3 0 0 0 0 4 0
Jones, p v 4 0 1 0 0 3 1
Totals ....... .SB' 3~7 ~0 27 14 2
. . FRESNO
AB R BH SB PO A E
Casey, 2b 3 0 0 0,2 1 0
Doyle, cf 4 0 10 2 0 0
Wolters, p ..4 0 0 0.0 5 0
McLaughlln, If 3 10 0 10 0
Eagan, 3b 4 0 10 2 20
Delmas. ss .0 10 12-2
Dashwood, c 3 0 1 1 11 0 0
Cartwright, lb 4 0 1 0 7 0 0
Hogan, If 3 11 0 1 0 0
Totals 3126127 10 i
SCORE BY INNINGS
Seattle 0 020010 0 0— 3
Base hits 113002 00 o—7
Fresno 0 0 0100 1 0 0 o—2
Base hits .......1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 I—6
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hit — Cartwright. Three
base hits— Eagan, Delmas. First base
on balls — Oft Wolters. 2; oft Jones, 1.
Struck out — By Wolters, 7; by Jones, 3.
Left on bases — Seattle, 9; F"resno, 8,
Double , plays— Croll to Blankenship.
Hit by pitcher— Householder. Time of
game — 1:37. ■ Umpire— Mahaffey.
PBAISES RUGBY
FOOTBALL GAME
PRESIDENT WHEELER MAKES
77 AN ADDREBB
Congratulates Los Angeles Polytech.
; nlc High School Students Upon
Having Adopted English
President Ide Wheeler of the Uni
versity of California yesterday ad
dressed the \ students of Polytechnic
high school upon the Rugby football
question. He gave many good reasons
why he advocated Rugby In preference
to the intercollegiate and congratulated
the Polytechnic boys on having started
a Ilugby team. ■• ■ i >
The Polytechnic Intercollegiate team
will meet the Pasadena high school
team on the campus of the University
(if Southern California Saturday mom-
Intr at 10 oekok. \
The game iv expected to be an nx*
citing one, na both teams are quite
•ivenly ir.iulittt.
Coach Tliomroon of ' Polytechnic Is
working his (•am hard, and expects It
to make a good showing.
The game Saturday will determine
the respective yJaces of the two <.s»m»
In the league.
GAINEB AND BEALL MATCH OFF
Bill Oalneg, who wus to have met
Frank Beall In a preliminary match of
the Atttsll-Baker battle, sprained an
ankle yesterday and In all probability
Home one else will be signed to go pn
wltb Heull.
<& vajt couiit wu.i, $>
$ ihikciiiiii: rid'trm.',* <£
• Hi-ttIH v«n Conrt, hoxlnnr lit*
i (clrnotor of (he I,na Anffrie* Ath*
• Mlp «-lub find r«- tt nr.lri! na 4h«
' Ktrnt*nt living expert on rlnar fur*
■ «!<•". trill writ* for tomorrow
i mornlna'n llornlti an annlynl* of
the <;nn«-\ol-.nn plrllirra now
< helfiflr rihlliMril In I.OK America. '
In view of the tnti ihnt ln«en*«>
Inirrt-nt lini horn imml fV.1,.,1
throughout the ronntrf rtlntlve to
tin- memnrnhl* nffnlr nl Ooldfl«lil
n rrmlon from <in«-h n niKMlrr of
(l>«- Utirrimtiiirv rule* nhonld prove
of mntrrlnl vnlno to thone who nre
l.r«lii,.rn R to nnmirr nhrllipr llnl-
Illntt Nrlunn Ik ii vtrriniiril ,v«iin(t
mnn or wlirfhrr !.«• nrrprlratrit the
foul of which In- him licrn nct-unnl.
During lhi> pnmt thirty yrnm Mr.
Vnn Conrt linn viitnrKnril prnrtU
mlly rxrrr tfrnnt ring content
fowtlit In America nml In addition
to |io>.,r««ini{ n vn«l fnnil Brained
from clour oh«rrvnnrr linn noted an
liilor to innn.v of the fortmont tx
ponrntn of the tnnnlr nrt,
Surh nirn n» Jhn C'orhett, Jim
.lofTrlm, Jim Ilrltt unit a hont of
othrrn n »•<•■( the clevernma of Vnn
Court. Whnt lie nm In the pic
ture* will prove a tale upon which,
iniirli rrllnnrc iiinj- be plneed. .
An nn ontnliler Mr. Vnn Court
U to wlvp Ml lmpre*«lon» nnd they
will ilntihtlrad be worthy of more ■
<<mihl,i. rndipii Hunt nmy be nl- ■
trlhuteil to nn.v othrr Individual >
JlKllMiicnt. " .
Silverware Is Expensive
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.— People who
buy silverware for holiday presents
will pay higher prices than those lately
prevailing. An advance was declared
yesterday by a number of manufac
turers, who sent out new lists ef
fective at once. Other manufacturers
are revising their catalogues and will
announce higher prices within a few
days. Increased cost of sliver bullion
and of labor are the. reasons for the
advance, the second this year.
Dora Steward Arrives
By Associated Press.
VICTORIA, B. C. Oc. 24.— The sealing
schooner Dora Steward reached Clay
oquot today from Behrlng sea with 371
skins, and reported other vessels of the
fleet following her home to Victoria,
the Markland, with 700 skins, Otto with
583, Umbrlna 880, Zlllah May, 207, and
Llbbte with 800.
GAS FOR FUEL.
It is a saving of time, money and
patience tb use GAS for fuel.
THE SELF-STARTING
ELMORE
A. J. SMITH
I'nciflc Coitat Agent.
1228-30-32 S. FlKueroa «♦., ■
, , . Lou Angeles, Cal. "
IaOCOMOBILE >. AND
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Ko better cars made. I They ' are ready
for demonstration. .• ■; . \ .
SUCCKSS AUTOMOBILE CO. I
420-422 So. Hill Street
Phone»: Home 4C6»./ Main 1075. '
MAGAZINE f .A6uZr
I /|f I ?\g Jffs* jts&i* '
s^^eautC^rftlf*^'. . 11l Our first, the October number,
,, w «*n»nyPid uruf/D //I so^ out in hundreds of places. '
Mhm^ lh^ ... 11l Complaints from those who
gH#>4SS-~£"" mil ■-■ W<> "**^ I 111 couldn't, get it; congratulations
Mil from those who did ; orders and
:^^l^^^^^^J/ reorders from newsdealers, news-
. paper comments ; letters and tele- ,
• : grams poured in upon us. .'..»
Our second, the November number, is now ready. We have printed '
' a larger edition. It is better ; than last month's. More people know
about it. Those who read the first number advertised it better than we
could. Many more readers know that it is the New American Maga-
zine. Twice the number that swept the news-stands in October are ,/..
waiting expectantly to see what the new adventure in magazine making
will bring forth. Our friends who come late may come too late.
stop To-aav And buy iV ,
TBe .Aiiienca]i:'^^g2iniie
I; For November
Now edited by John S. Phillips. Associated with Vliim are the following
group of noted editors and writers: Ida M. Tarbell. F. P. Dunae (author of
Mr. Dooley), Ray Slannard Baker. William Allen White and Lincoln Steilens.
•^f ffh Besides the good things noted on the cover illustrated above are:
, aft* "The Hunt for the Sr,e Wolf," by W.D.Hulbert; "Sky Sailing, the New
/ rnniaa* santt Sport," by A. W. Rolkerj Unique Editorial Department by the New Stafc
J "The ' Mystery," by Stewart Edward White and Samuel Hopkins Adams!
" ■ \' And there are other stories, and articles and picture, all combining
$1 *OO ayoar to make up the biggest ten cents' worth you ever got for a dime. '
! THE rmiXira PUBLISHING CO- t«l-M7 FU«h Ay«« New York.
STANFORD TEAM
ARRIVES TODAY
CARDINALS POSSESS STRONG
LINEUP
Victory Over Nevada Indicates That
Stanford Rugry Football Team Is
to Prove Formidable Opponent
for Claremont Boys
The Stanford nugby football team
will arrive from Palo Alto this morn-
Inff ready for the game with Pomona
college, which Is scheduled to occur at
Fiesta park tomorrow afternoon.
Judging from nil reports the Stanford
men will present n much stronger line
up than the Berkeley ■ team, which
played here lnst Saturday. The re
cent victory of the Cardinals over Ne
vada, which lias always been a strong
contender for Pacific const champion
ship honors, indicates that there will
be busy times In store for the Clare
ntont ment tomorrow.
Rugby has become fairly woll estab
lished in the north, and though a ten
dency toward old' game tactics still re
mains, the English sport Is rnpldly tak
ing: Its place among' the university
athletics. / '-.
CeLdill<xc
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All models ready for immediate
delivery . ■■ .
1806 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
The Angelus Motor Gar Company
Solicit your repair work and stor-
age. We Kiln run tee to give satis-
faction and a square deal. Open day
and night.
ANUBI.TTS MOTOR CAR CO.,
110-114 Kast Third St.
,Honn 2515. Sunset Mnln 1842_
WAVNF TMrl " c " 1
» » ■«. JL J.l Ed And Runabouts
. 16 to Sb v. P.. shoo to sauso
K. JR. BBNNBTT AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY •
IIOS-1205 So. Main Street
Reo Motor Cars
Sold only by ,
LBONT. SHBTTL.BR
Rome Ex. 187. Buns«t Ex. 6SB
683 South Grand Arenas
TWO CASES
FINE OLD
WINE
Paid to Any
Point in the United
States for Only'
*9
C. F. A.
LAST
129-131 N. MAIN ST.
Los Angeles.
W.E.BUSII
lunanior In lluab .\t Shlcldn
Agents for the ' >'■
I'lKltriH GREAT AIIIIOW
A tlioroußhly equipped repHlr shop
and (rarnjrt-. OWEN DAY nnd NiQHT
ir.n-».-..1 Soiilli Mnln Nlrrct.
• Phnno SunuPt Sropdwny 7008. '
The Michelm Tire
FAMOUS TIIIinUOHOUT THE '
WORLD.
Known In Franre an the Ten Thonaand
Mile Tire
JOHN T. BIL.I. A CO.
So. California Distributers.
loth nnd Main Streets
TR MAXWELL
Perfectly Simple and Simply Perfect »
J.W. WILLCOX<&SON
1 211-1213 South Main St. ,•
Home 6667. Sunset Broadway 4«89.
1907 Models
I Phillips Motor Car Co
I Repnlrlns of il«im nnd uoxillnp
1230 SOITH HGUEROA STREET y
I dol son; ■■.;■-..
MOTOR CARS. .
Poison : Motor Car Co.
; "J. P. McNAUQHTON, Mtfr. f
711 So. Spring; St. ■ _'
Before You Buy
An automobilo It might be worth your
'while to look Into the merits of thf
"JACKSON" 2» H.P. for $1350. Tho
strontrent 2-cyl. 3. to 1 car manufactured.
, LET US SHOW THIS CAR TO YOU.
A. W. GUMI' AUTO CO., 1120.S. v Maln,
n
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