Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, November 10, 1906, Image 8

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 10, 1906, Page 8, Image 8
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 10 Nov. 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1906-11-10/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

8
WALSH ACCEPTS
ATTELL'S OFFER
WILL MEET FEATHER CHAM-
PION DECEMBER 7
Abe H<t3 Undertaken • Great Task
In Agreeing to Meet Two Oppo
nent* Before Giving Battle
to Harry Baker
Jimmy W.ilsli yesterday accepted Abe
AttHl'R offer to mpet him In the ritiK at
Nnud .hni' Don pavilion December 1.
and wti-'d Manager McC'arpy for trans
portation.
■ •■> lously pul forth Abe Utell
hH!» tin i the heaviest
propositions thai a rings ter in antici
pation of a championship battle ever
dronmiMi of. Before meeting Harry
Baker before 1 1 1 ■ ■ Pacific Athletic dub
Attell is to struggle with Decoursey
■ml Walsh. Should one of ll>e.=p boys
piny havoi with Aiie's ambitions tin
chmnpionshlp would change hand i.
Walsh is to be glvmi the match with
Baker In the event of hits defeating
Attell. but Abe claims that Jimmy will
not i elve nn opportunity of putting
hlf< skill against the < lover Baker.
So far a« Decoursoy is concerned the
San Diego boy is not credited with be
ing able to give Attell a hard rub, lei
alone having a chance to win. De
coursey In his time has beaten some
of the best, nnd should he win from At -
tell nil form tables will b< turned
topsy turvy.
Attoli went down to Long Beach yes
terday afternoon and will assist Qeorge
Ifemstc until Tuesday, when the latter
in to mpet Charlie Neary.
FAMOUS COACHES WED
SOUTHERN SISTERS
An interesting feature in connection
with the Miehipan-Vanderbilt football
game which occurred at Ann Arbor last
Saturday arises in the fact that Coach
Yost of th" famous Wolverines and
Coach Magulßiin of Vanderbilt univer
sity are brothers-in-law.
Magulgan, It will be remembered,
was one of the most powerful members
of the Michigan team In former sea
nons and developed under the tutelage
of Yost. During a recent vacation both
Ycst and Magrulgan traveled south and
married southern sisters.
Before last Saturday's gnme it was
predicted that Vanderbilt would give
Michigan a terrific struggle, and
prophecies proved true when Michigan
bnrcly won by a score of lu-4. To the
last half minute of play the score stood
4-4, when a Mlchlgander sprinted fifty
yards for a touchdown.
SMALL BOYS LIKE
PHILADELPHIAN
O'BRIEN REFUSES BATH ROOM
NO. 13
Quaker Trains Before Large Crowds
at the Venice Auditorium — His
Mother and Sister
Arrive
Specl-il to The Herald.
VENICE. Nov. 9.— "Philadelphia"
Jack O'Brien has arrived and the
small boy runs races with staid resi
dents to catch a glimpse of the famous
Quaker when the announcement,
"Here he comes," is wafted in the at
mosphere.
O'Brien is training at the Auditor
ium and appears to enjoy the presence
of the large assemblage which daily
witnesses his rehearsals. As yet
O'Brien has not settled to hard work,
but gives an interesting exhibition as
he darts about, perfecting his foot
work and dallying with the weights.
Manager J. A. Bleakley of the bath
house was introduced to Jack yester
day and offered to place one of the
bath compartments at O'Brien's pleas
ure, during the latter's sojourn here.
The Philadelphian was profuse in his
thanks, but when shown a room num
bered 13, balked Immediately.
"Not ,for my money," remarked Jack.
Manager Bleakley secured more pro
pitious quarters.
Manager Kuslbiki of the Japanese
exhibit wishes to arrange with O'Brien
whereby the Philadelphian will referee
during an entertainment comprising
feats of skill and daring between
American athletes and representatives
of the land of the chrysanthemum
which will be held here shortly.
O'Brien's mother and bister arrived
yesterday and may remain with son
and brother for some time.
AQUEDUCT RESULTS
By Associated Pr«as.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.— Aqueduct re
sults:
Six furlongs— won. I Hand
zarra second, Touralnne third; time
1 :15 3-5.,
p One Ormondes Right won. Va
rieties second, Yada third; time 1:40.
I Seven furlongs— Molessey won, Beau
clere secoitd. Acrobat third; time
1 :27 1-5.
: The RoHHlyn handicap, mile and a six
teenthh — Athletic won, Holllday second,
Cresslna third; time 1:45 2-5.
| Mile and a furlong— Tommy Waddell
won, McKittredge second, Llndale third
time 1:63.
l Mile — Herodetus won, Deuce second,
Waterbearer third; time 1:40 2-6.
LATONIA REBULTB
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.— Latonia re
sults '
Six furlongs— Rulloba won. Bt. Noel
aeoond. Inspector (Jirl third; time
1:15 1-5.
Mile anil .1 iiuarter — H-elgerson won,
Sanction second, UoluYu bunrls.
t'me 2:09 1-6.
Hlx and a half furlongH — Miss Alert
won. Pink Star second, Crafty third!
time 1:27 3-5.
Steeplechase club house course—Har
lequin won, Mild second, Creollne third'
time 8:26 2-5.
Hlx furlongs— Adesao won, Simon
Kent MOOnd, Layuon third; time 1:14 4-. r i.
mile — Henry Watterson won.
Mlnnehalui second, Belden third; time
1:41 1-6.
NOFZIGERB TO MEET WHITTIER
Nofxlger haseball team will
navel to Whit tier thin afternoon, where
the Whittier Athletic club dlama
deavor to tak«; the local scalps.
TO BATTLE WITH CHAMPION
JIMMY WALSH
ANGEL POLO TEAM
DEFEATS VENICE
EXCITING GAME IS WON BY
SCORE OF 7 TO 3
Handen and Turnbull Distinguish
Themselves by Clever Play
During Thrilling
Contest
Extremely thrilling and well played
was the game of roller polo which oc
curcd on the Dreamland skating rink
last evening between teams represent
ing Venice and Los Angeles, the Los
Angeles boys winning by a score of
7-3.
Handen, first rush of the victorious
five, distinguished himself by clever
play throughout and made six goals of
the seven scored by his team.
Turnbull also covered rink territory
in skillful manner.
Los Angeles' goals were made as fol
lows :
Fiut period — First goal, 11 minutes;
second goal, 2 minutes and 5 seconds.
Second period — 3 minutes and 31 sec
onds: 4 minutes and 20 seconds; 1 min
ute and 15 seconds; 25 seconds; 8 min
utes.
Venice scored goals In the following
time:
Second period — 3 minutes and 25 sec
onds; 5 minutes and 20 seconds. Third
period— 4 minutes and 12 seconds.
Keen interest was manifested
throughout the contest and nothing oc
curred to mar the proceedings.
The line-up follows:
VENICE. LOS ANGELES.
Chase 1 rush Handen
Perkins 2 rush Turnbull
Jaquess center Knight
T,and>n half back Darnell
! Winchester. . . goal tender Gorden
I Venice manager, F. K. McCarver; Los
Angelas managers, Tompkin and Math
ews; referee. Is. L. Thorpe.
KENISTON WINS FROM
LYON AT BILLIARDS
The three cushion billiard match be
tween Keniston and Lyon at Berry's
parlors last night resulted in a victory
from Keniston by a score of 40-36. after
ninety-seven innings of play.
Keniston ran high with 5-4-3, while
Lyon's best runs were 4-3-3.
Following is the standing to dati :
Seymour, won 4, lost 0; Kennedy,
won 4, lost 0; Keniston, won 4, lost 0:
Lyon, won 2, lost 3; Magulre, won 2
3; Lacy, won 0. lost 5; Clark, won 0,
lost 4.
ENTRIES CLOSE FOR
HARNESS EVENTS
William Durfee, the Los Angeles
breeder, asserted yesterday that he
had refused $15,000 ' for Coronado, his
brown statlllon which holds a record
of 2:09%. Bred In L<>« Angeles the
Stallion i. J at top notch form and !h
expected to lower the record in the
coming Harness association meet,
which Is to be held at Ascot park.
Coronado is 7 years old and has been
working out in speedy manner during
tin- past few days.
Entries are now complete, with ex
ception of running events which are
to be overnight affairs with lists clos
ing at 10 o'clock the morning previous.
HARVARD SUPPORTERS
FEARFUL OF CARLISLE
Football enthusiasts throughout the
country will watch with eager Interest
thlß evening for reports of the Hurvurd-
Carllsle game which Is scheduled to
Occur today, t'rlmaun supporters are
not brimming over with confidence, as
the poor showing against Brown uni
versity last Saturday was taken as In
tha natura >>( an in omen.
Harvard 111*11 do not appear HUffl
cUntly taut, anil as the rrilskius are
i.oted for extremely iptadj' open Raid
work there is much doubt in the minds
of Harvard men us to the outcome of
I 111- contest.
CORONADO CLUB PLANS BPORTB
By Associated Press
S an DUBQO, Nov. 9.— Coronado
Country club announces a series of
outdoor sports during th« coming* sea-
MII The annual golf tournament for
men will be held February 4. Annual
golf tournament for. women February
II I The regular annual polo tournu
in. in will take place in March. N
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10. 190«.
PLAN DIAMOND
NEAR ASCOT PARK
ANGELS MAY HAVE COSMOPOL-
' ITAN GROUNDS
Local Directors Are Offered a Long
Lease on Southeast Site — The
Decision Will Be Made
Monday
Unless plans are changed Angel ball
players will cavort next season on new
grounds which have been selected In
the vicinity of Ascot park by Angel
City Baseball association directors.
It appears that an eastern syndicate
has under consideration an amuse
ment enterprise which is to be started
upon gigantic plans and will include
every feature of cosmopolitan attrac
tions. A proposition has been made to
the Los Angeles ball directors involv
ing: a five years' lease upon a site op
posite the pony course and it has bean
practically decided to accept the prop
osition.
A favorable feature from managerial
standpoint lies In the fact that pro
moters of the proposed establishment
guarantee to erect grandstand, bleach
ers and other facilities necessary for
promulgation of the sport. Payment
is to be made by the association in
annual stipends of $1400. A final meet
ing: will be held Monday, at which
time definite action is to be taken.
In view of the fact that Los Angeles
is stretching out in amazing fashion
it would appear as though the new
venture might prove a good one. With
in a short time it will be impossible
to secure such a site as baseball calls
for without an enormous expenditure
and with the city extending toward the
sea a park In the vicinity of Ascot
would not be considered as Inconven
ient.
The Prager tract, which was con
sidered more favorably than any of the
city locations, Is not to be had without
the signing of a long and expensive
lease and in addition the grounds in
volved are not exceedingly spacious
for a representative field.
SPORTING GOSSIP
AND COMMENT
The American league will advocate a
longer world's series, a shorter cham
pionship season and a greater number
of post season games between teams of
the major leugues for next season as a
part of the winter baseball campaign,
according to an announcement by
President Johnson.
The National Baseball commission
lined V. A. Lindaman of the Boston
National league club $100 for playing
with the Logan Squares, an Independent
team of Chicago. Lindaman will be in
eligible to play with any National
agreement club until the fine Is paid.
Percy Cove, the Northwestern ban
tam, Is still hanging around San Prail-
Claeo, hoping to get on with Friuikle
Neil. Hut the latter doos not seem to
u> 1..- Paying much attention to the
challenges hurled by his would-b, mi
vt isary, so it would appear that Cove
must look for a. match In some other
direction.
The members of the Harvard varsity
i-ivw will be entertained at v coinpll
mantary dinner at the Hotel Somerset
in Huston on Thursday, November 2^'.
•Jack" O'Keefe of Chicago and J.
Maurice of Butte, Mont., have agreed
to box twenty rounds at 13a pounds be
fore the Cripple ''reek, Colo., Athletic
club on Thanksgiving day.
the KalumazcKi. Mich., Ath
letic chili cm November 1- "Dave" ii;u
ry anil Hugo Kelly will box ten rounds.
LUMLEY IS IN DEMAND
Along with Hal ChAM, l^umlev, for
merly a I'ailllc roust playt-r, has <k-
\ sloped Into a baseball wonder, as may
be instanced In an offer made b)
dent Murphy of the National ItaffUS
club to the Brooklyn inunaKeinent. It
iM it|Miiteil that Murphy not only of
;lagli\ K.-ulliach ami lluffnian
in exchange for I.uiiilry l>ui also volun
tO write hlB check for 17000
Should th< MettMllutluim rtault m
fully.
SAYS BASEBALL
IS HUGE TRUST
JIM CALLAHAN'S SUIT CAUSES
EXCITEMENT
Claims That Standard Oil is * Weak
Member as Compared With the
Organization Effected by
Diamond Princes
That Hip American |ml NnMomil
league baseball orgnniiatlom are notli
li.k shori of (i great diamond mim is tiip
■ci uaatlon put forth bj Jimmy Calla
han, formerly a star of both lemguei and
now manager of a Chicago ball club.
1 ' 'ii 'h hi in] ■ i ii.-it the Standard Oil
trust is n home for widows and orphans
ai compared vrith thr baseball octopus,
Whatever may be the situation crafty
Callahan has winged a sharp arrow Into
• ball world, He is now nuing- thr
n American baseball league for
i;i " ii damages with complaint bated
on a breach or contract
"Tht trial of this case will show."
said Attorney Hogan, Who Ir rfpresent-
Ing Callahan, "that tho defendant <-mii
belongs in one of the greatest trusts
ever i oncelved, it Ii more far reach*
Ing and tyrannical in Hh ruling! and
action! than the .Standard OH company,
the beef mint or the theatrlcul trupt.
it nffects tvery player in the National
or American league*— in fact, every
baseball player In the united states or
who plays for a salary.
•The ball players arc dominated by
the national commission, which now is
mailp up of Han Johnson of ("hlcngo,
Kerry Pulliam of New York and Garry
Hermann or Cincinnati. This commis
sion act! under What it terms the 'na
tional agreement.' Under thai agree
ment players can bo reserved in
definitely If given a contract before
March 1 Of each yonr, but the club re
serves thr rlßht to terminate the con
tract under ten days' written notice.
"Should n player see (It to Join an
outside club lie is termed an 'outlaw'
and is not permitted tn play In either
the National or American league.
"Cnllßhan was given a contract on
March 1 last by th« White Sox, but was
not given a position. On August 3(1 he
was given nnother contract by Comls
key, who Insutructed the player to re
port nt Detroit to the club. On his ar
rival he was Informed hp could not
play, as Ban Johnson would not per
mit It.
"My client also nsks that he be
awarded his share of the $]5,000 bonus
which Comlakey gave tho White Sox
players nfter tholr triumph over the
Cubs in the world's champion series."
CELTIC ATHLETES
SMASH RECORDS
SHERIDAN SETS NEW MARK
WITH EIGHT-POUND SHOT
Sparr Wins One. Thousand. Yard Sprint
in Easy Fashion — Sheridan
Also Wins Distance
Pole Event
By Associated Press.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N.
V., Nov. 9.— Martin J. Sheridan of the
Irish-American Athletic club, was the
star performer tonight at the opening
games of the two days' indoor cham
pionship meeting of the Amateur Ath
letic union of the United States, throw-
Ing the 56-pound weight and putting
the 8-pound shots with marks of IB
feet 3 Inches and 61 feet 8 Inches, re
spectively, the latter being a new rec
ord, and gave him a lead above all
other competitors. Another Irishman,
M. W. Sparr, carried off the honors in
the 1000-yard run In easy fashion, leav
ing his competitors far behind in the
fast time of 2 minutes 17 4-5 seconds.
John J. Eller of the Iristo-Amerlcan
Athletic club broke a long standing
record of 34 1-5 seconds by doing the
20-yard higli hurdle race in 28 4-5 sec
onds. The winners were:
300-yard dash — Lawson Robertson,
Irish-American A. C, 34 seconds.
56-pound weight — Martin J. Sheridan,
Irish-American A. C, 15 feet 6 Inches.
1000-yard run— Melvln W. Shepard,
Irish-American A. C, 2:17 4-5.
Running high jump — P. A. Gldney,
Boston A. A., 5 feet 10% Inches.
Standing broad jump — Ray C. Ewery,
New York A. C, 11 feet 1% incheß.
Putting 8-pound shot — Martin J.
Sheridan, Irish-American A. C, 61 feet
8 inches (a new world's record).
Pole vault for distance — Martin J.
Sheridan, Irish-American A. C, 27 feet
iM Inches.
Two-mile run— S. V. Bonhag, Irish-
American A. C, 9 minutes 89 1-5 sec
onds.
On points the Irish-American club
led, having 56 points against 34 for the
New York Athletic club.
20-yard hurdle— J. J. Eller, Trlsh-
Amerlcan A. C, won; time 30 seconds.
75-yard dash — O. J. Seltz, New York
Athletic club; time 8 seconds.
Hop, skip and Jump— J. F. O'Con
nelly, New York Athletic club, 45 feet
■i'H inches.
GORDON BENNETT CUP RACE
TO BE HELD AT ST. LOUIS
By Associated Press.
PITTSFIEL.D, Mass., Nov. 9. — An
nouncement wan made by the official!
of the Aero club of America that next
year's race for the Janifs Gordon Bel
nett cup will bu h«u In St. Loulu.
Uiiision was finally reached on the
receipt of a telegram from the Busi
ness Men's league of that city announc
ing that the league would agree to
supply 1,500,000 cubic feet of pure coal
SMS In four hours. I'nder the terms
of the contest the race must be held
sume time kMtWMD May and Deoetntwr
of next year.
FOXHALL KEENE TO BRING TEAM
Word has been reoelved at San Diego
that Foxhall Keene will bring a polo
team to Coronado for the purpose of
competing In the Southern California
Polo and Pony Racing association tour
nament which will be held next March.
THROOP AND SANTA ANA MEET
Throop football men will line up today
with the Santa An* high school eleven.
Coach Kocsch, who has experienced no
■mall difficulty In tilling the quarter
bark position, has developed a new niun
ln Jones, who appears to be a comer.
HANS WAONBR LEADS AGAIN
rreslfiont Harry C. rnlllnm of the National league |ii M * |«ttrad official bftttlnir
nvornjfei and Ilium Wftgner, the prrfnt Plttsburg wonder, la again found at the
head with ft lead of si* points over Ferguson of New York
Following: are the averages of those who batted over .300.
Player And club. Qame*. ah. it m pi 2H. rB lIR. PC SW.BH.
Wnnnfr. Plttsburf 140 MJ 103 171 tan m ■< 2 .3:19 1 II
Ferguson, New York » 15 J J I J 0 .0 ,M 11 1
StelnfeMt, Chicago « «»J s 176 232 ■■; 10 3 .327 25 29
1-umlpy, Brooklyn l.« <?;» <!■ 107 231 23 12 9 .824 21 35
mijwi Clm-lnliatl << •• : * 17 20 i 0 0 Si 0 2
Chance, Chicago. JJg <<• Ig M 204 U m 3 g19g 19 ]„ H
Strong, New York 1M BJB M 100 IM i« 1 4 ,nt 7 21
Donlln .--■ » York f 121 5 9 M 5 1 1 sil 5 9
Kiln*. Chicago £» J* Jj ■■ 144 13 S 2 .312 S 14
i.nhert, Cincinnati ■; '-5 ™ " ,V\ « s 0 sio n m
Clarke, Plttshiirg 11" \U f. V }« 14 13 1 .m 20 IS
McCarthy, Brooklyn fl ' 3 '■ "■ 113 1:1 1 0 .301 10 9
SAINTS AND HIGH
WILL STRUGGLE
ACADEMICS TO FACE COLLEGE
MEN AT FIESTA PARK
Grand Avenue Team Is Practically an
Unknown Quantity, Though the
High School Men Are
Expected to Win
Los Angeles footbnll attention will
center today about the high school-St.
Vincent gafne, which is scheduled to
o< cur at Kii-stn park.
Little or nothing is known regarding
the squad which Coach Haggerty has
been developing, while the high school
boys have proven that they possess a
very formidable llnrup for any acade
mic or collegiate team in Southern Cali
fornia.
St. Vincents Will -outer the field this
afternoon minus the stars of last sea
son who were expected to win the
pennant hands down. H.iggei-ty has
Kiven himself over to training the ma
terial at hand, and a completely new
lineup will face the academic team.
Capt. Phillips. Carrlgan and Cunning
ham are the only members of last year's
squad who will appear today.
A line can scarcely be drawn upon the
Grand avenue team, as no practice
skirmishes have been engaged in with
outside teams. Ir hardly appears pos
sible, however, that the Vincentlans
will be able to cope successfully with
Coach Tracger's men.
Haggerty's aprgregation for the most
part Is composed of players new at the
Kanio, sn far as representative football
i.-< concerned, while a majority of the
high school boys are veterans of at least
one season.
Following Is the lineup:
ST. VINCENT'S. L. A. HIGH.
McCann R. E Brant
Burke R. T Wallbridge
Phillips (c) R- G Wattllngton
Halloran C Silent
Carney L. G Corcoran
Carr'n-Deuber L. T Walker
Cuiran-Ammon L. E Gelssler
Shay Q.... Berryman-Cass
Brahnon R. H Montgomery
Cunningham L. H Mitchell (c)
Bors F Lull
NEW YORK GOES
INTO EGYPTOLOGY
By Associsted Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.— lt was an
nounced that the Metropolitan Muse> m
of Art is to establish a department of
Egyptian art and has appointed as Its
curator Albert Morton Lythgo, a Prov
idence man, who is a graduate of Har
vard and who prepared himself for his
work as an Egyptologist under Profes
sor Weidemann of Bonn university and
by actual work in the field with Dr.
Reisner in Egypt.
The curator is to sail for London and
Berlin on November 21 and after get
ting his equipment ready is to go di
rectly to Cairo, from which point he is
to begin his operations in the way of
excavation in the old Egyptian ceme
teries between Cairo and Thebes.
DIVORCE DRIVES HIM
TO SELF-DESTRUCTION
By Associated Pnss.
OREGON CITY, Nov. 9.— This after
noon R. i. Benson of this city went to
the office of George Brownell, who had
Just obtained a divorce for Benson's
wife, and in the presence of Mrs. Ben-
Bon, Brownell and three other witnesses
shot himself Just over the heart. It is
believed he wjll die.
METHODISTS TO
RAISE A MILLION
By Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. V., Nov. 9.— The
board of church extension of the
Methodist Episcopal church today de
cided to raise $1,000,000 next year.
Of this Umount $750,000 will be used
for home mission work and $250,000 for
church extension work.
Miss Morton to Wed
By Associaced Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.— The engage
ment of Miss Pauline Morton, daugh
ter of former Secretary of the Navy
Paul Morton, to J. Hopkins Smith Jr.
is announced.
Mr. Smith is a son of J. Hopkins
Smith and a Harvard mdki, class of
1902. He is well known as a yachts
man.
Mr. Smith met Miss Morton at the
White House while Mr. Morton was in
the cabinet.
A Sad Truth
"Our American heiresses who married
titles appear to be having their own
troubles Just now."
"Yes; iheir marriages are rank fail
ures."
L fSflsß /fVh, l& ' i-»Wrr - H^L^L^^ar"*^f^^*y*^ssßH before reding *
MOORE WHISKEY
I I j< wilt bring sound slumber
I and undisturbed rest. y
I UGOMARSINO COMPANY. Distributors. 1 28-30 N. Spring I ,
GRIDIRONISTS AT
SWORD POINTS
Rugby Struggle Which Will Occur
This Afternoon Promises to Be a
Bitter Affair— Students Work
by Electric Light
By Aneclated Pre**.
BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. B, Dispite
reports to the contrary the sixteenth
annual California-Stanford football
game will take place on the Unl
of California field here tomorrow
a force or inn horse? and 10000
shovels with 800 laborers and itudenti
will work all night by electric llsht to
finish Ilm work of Widening nnd ex
cavating the fi"id to comply wit;. Hie
Etugrby rule.-. The refusal of Btanford
10 allow 11 postponement of the game to
Thanksgiving day has compelled n
riiHh of work which will put the uni
versity $11,000 In debt.
There is considerable reeling here
agalnit Stanford on account of her
attitude as to the date of the game,
and the Berkeley team Is prepared to
fight ns never before to tnk«; the vic
tory from its rivals.
CHINESE HONOR
DRAGON TONIGHT
Tongs and Companies Will Take
Turns in Paying Homage to 300.
Foot Monster Coiled in Re.
form Headquarters
rONGS THAT II Ml. l'
IN FEAST OF
1.(11,11 Kit \«.(J\
Gee Tons; Tons;.
lllne BonK Took.
Hop Sing Ton*.
Conn Chow Tonic.
lions On Tons.
S I Ho Company.
Hone Chow Company.
All the tongs and companies in
Chinatown will tonight begin celebra
tion, of the feast of 'Honors to the
Golden Dragon."
While bright lanterns shed radiance
inside and outside of the headquarters
of the Chinese Reform association at
No. 409 Apoblasa street, mysterious
ceremonies will begin progress Indoors
and in the homes of the worshipers of
the dragon cult gorgeous celebrations
will be kept up at intervals. It is an
occasion for joy with the Celestials.
The powerful tongs have arranged
toothsome spreads from day to day
for their members and a few invitod
friends and as the special day for each
tong or company comes around more
elaborate exercises are programmed ns
evidence of loyalty on the part of the
followers of Confucius.
Coiled In the Hall
Chinatown has a cozy corner in Its
heart for the huge monster in green
and gold decked In bizarre fashion and
now colled up peacefully in the Reform
hall waiting for adulations. It is the
same sacred dragon which met with
mishap on the occasion of its display
in the streets at Fiesta time and at
Portland exposition time.
This weirdly unwieldy creation of
fanciful Chinese artisans will be awak
ened from its lethargy for the occasion
and tonight will raise Its head, wobble
about and act as lifelike as dragons
are reputed to do when confined in
human habitations.
With the costly silks and scales that
cover Its 300-foot body and the brilliant
ligths and votive offerings surround
ing It the dragon will get all the at
tention and observation it comfortably
can stand.
All night Chinese workmen were
busy arranging the huge object around
the sides of the Reform hall, propping
Its head in the center of the floor
around decorations and attaching the
wires and motor connections which
propel the head and tail of the Idol.
Its bulk may be imagined when it Is
understood that It takes ten men to
operate the head as It gyrates and a
motor assists In the movements.
Hundreds of electric lights are -used
Inside and outside of the dragon, mak
ing It an expensive pet.
Attendants garbed in fantastic and
colorful garb are on guard near the
dragon day und night, fearing van
dalism. *
A full Chinese orchestra furnishes
music which will be effective If not
melodious, according to American stan
dards.
Prominent Chinese led by George
Lem form a committee in charge of
the celebrations,
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.
MAXWELL
Perfectly Simple and Simply Perfect
J . W. WILLCOX <&» SON
1 311-1213 South Main St.
Home 6687. Sunset Uroadway 40St.
-^l 1907 Models
Ramblers in
W . K. Cowan S32S. nrnnilrrnr
. iv. cowan i,,,, Ancrio.
WAYNF Touring Cir.
TTilJLllJj And Runabouts
1 6 to lltl 11. P.. •800 to $3030
K . JR. BKNXKTT AUTOMOBILK
COMPANY
1 20S-1205 So. Main Street
DOLSON
MOTOR CARS.
Dolson Motor Car Co.
J . F. BIcXAVOHTON. Mstr.
_^_____^__ 711 80. Sprlngr St. v
TUB SKI.K-STAKTIMi
ELMORE
■ A. J. SMITH
I 'lii'Hlf COIMI Agent.
1 228-30-32 S. Fl ueroa nt.,
Los Angclm, Cnl.
Locomobile AND
W INTON
No better cars made. They are ready
for demonstration.
SCCCEJSB AUTOMOBILE! CO.
4 20-422 So. Hill Street
_PV>ne»:_Home 4659. Main 2075. /
Reo Motor Cars
Sold only by
• ■.' LEOW ,T. IHBTT»n . p . ( ,
Borne Et. ill. Bunnt Kx. «SS ''.' *
683 Sooth Grand ATenne
W . K. BUSH
Siucceasor :o Uusb .v Shields
Agents for the
PIERCE great arrow
A thoroughly equipped repair shop
and garage. OPEN DAT and NIGHT.
l>5?M).-.r. South Main Street.
Phone Snnsot Sroodway 7068.
The Michelin Tire
FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE!
WORLD,
KnoTin In France as the Tea Thousand
Mile Tire
JOHN T. BILL A CO.
So. California Distributers.
10th ud Mala Street*
No Hill too Steep— No Sand too Dosp
for
JACKSON AUTOMOBILES
LET US SHOW YOU.
You don't have to wait. All models
in stock.
A. W. GUMP AUTO CO., 1120 So. Main.
I Cs.dill«xc
Repairing. Storage, and Supplies
Lee Motor Car Co.
1 318-1220 SOUTH MAIN STREET
WHITE GARAGE
! White Steam Cars
' HARTFORD — POPE) — ■TRIBUNE)
I Doth Ph'onea H. D. Uyiia. Manager
Ex. 790. 712 So. Broadway.
I /?. C. HAMUN
FRANKLIN M ?L°s"
I All models ready for Immediate
delivery ,
1 80« SOUTH MAIN STRUCT. % /
| Angelus Motor Car Company'
i Solicit your repair work and stor- t
aero, We guarantee to give satls-
I faction and a square deal. Open day
' and night.
>' ANGELUS MOTOR CAR CO.,
10-114 Bast Third St.
Home MIS. Sunset Main 1141.^
L . C. M11.1.K11. President I J. Q.
FRENCH, Vice Pres. -and Gen. Hfr,|
IVES I!. COBB, Sec. and Trraa.
Venice of America Land Company
OWNERS v
EAST VENICE OF AMERICA TRACT
Pboaeai Home 4077. Sunset 8431.
Venice. Cat.
"Keep
D r - Graves'
Tooth Powder
and use it twice every day. It
preserves, brightens and whitens
good teeth and keeps the bad ones
from getting any worse." That's
what the dentists say. «'
In haady metal cans or battles, Wo, J
Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder Co

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 10, 1906, Page 8, Image 8
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 10, 1906, Page 8, Image 8 About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 10, 1906, Page 8, Image 8
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911