Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 27, 1907, Page 8, Image 12

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

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

                
8
VALKYRIE AND
MERLIN BOTH
WIN IN TRYOUT
I■'l ■ ■ I
■'■- . ■ ■ '
Yachtsmen Prepare
for Catalina Bace
' Local Distance Event Will Compare
Favorably with Great Summer
Contests — Numerous Re
gattas Scheduled .
JACK VIVARRTAS
In the trying out races between
Valkyrie and Merlin yesterday at San
Pedro the two twenty-four footers di
vided the honors evenly, each winning
once over the fl\'e mile wirdward and
leeward course.
Valkyrie won the first race by one
and three-quarter minutes, and In the
second was beaten by a margin of four
minutes. The course was from the
black can buoy to Point Firmin and
retui?i, and the races were sailed In
very light and unsteady winds.
From the performance of Valkyrie
yesterday, it is considered almost cer
tain that she will be sent north to com
pete for the San Francisco challenge
cup offered by the Corinthian Yacht
club at San Francisco next August.
The deepwater race of the South
Coast Yacht club around Catallna
island June 23 will compare favorably
•with any of the numerous long-dis
tance events to be held this summer.
In number of miles only does it rank
lass than any oi the cuiiLesUi either on
the great lakes or the Atlantic coast.
The distance around Catalina Is a
trifle less than ninety miles, but the
course is far more hazardous, and sub
ject to greater risk of heavy weather
and variable winds than many of the
waterways where races are sailed in
comparative shelter.
In fact only one other of tae long
races Is sailed in open water, the
New York-Bermuda race of 650 miles.
The courses of the others are laid
along sheltering coasts, with conven
ient harbors of refuge where the ama
teur tars may seek safety and comfort
in case of heavy weather.
The New York-Bermuda race starts
for sailing yachts, June 5, and three
days later the power boats will leave,
endeavoring, of course, to overtake
their Jib and mainsail brothers ere they
have reached. St. George harbor. There
will be separate prizes for the two
classes, the sailing yachts competing
for the Maier cup and the power boats
for a trophy presented by Mr. James
Gordon Bennett.
Macklnac Island Race
Next in order of distance Is the 320
mile race from Chicago to Macklnac
island, along the west shore of Lake
Michigan. It 1b open to any American
sailing yacht of five tons or over, and
there are fully a dozen harbors of
easy access along the route.
Leaving Chicago July 20, the first
day's run will be to Monitowoc, Wls.,
thence across the lake to Traverse
bay. past Sleeping Bear and Manltou
islands, finally along the east shore of
the lower end of Lake Michigan to the
Straits of Mackinac, and to tiie ob
jective point at the island resort of
the same name.
This will be the third season for this
race, and fresh water craft of every
description and size are entered.
Also In the third year is the Indian
Harbor-Marblehead event, the longest
on the Atlantic coast, with exception
of the Bermuda race.
Starting from Indian Harbor, Conn.,
July 20, the course will lie through
Long Island Sound, along the coast past
Point Judith and Block island, thence
over the Nantucket shoals and around
Cape Cod to Marblehead.
At no time is there more than pos-
Blbly sixty fathoms of water, though
the course is perhaps the most dan
gerous three-hundred-mile stretch to
be found on the face of the globe. Not
only are there dangerous shoals on
every hand, but fogs, tides and cross
currents, to say nothing of the numer
ous squalls for which this section of
the coast Is noted, contribute to make
an exceedingly difficult test of good
seamanship.
Other long races scheduled for this
season are the Huguenot, Y. C. 150
knots, Toledo to Presque Isle, 213 miles,
and Oshkosh to Oconomowoc, 100 miles.
The greatest of the international
races this year will be the contest for
the Emperor William cup at Kiel, Ger
many. This race Is not open to the
yachts of all nations, only German and
American boats, and not exceeding
three from each nation, built expressly
for these races, being allowed to enter.
Restrictions Imposed
The American boats will be chosen
after a series of trial races to be held
off Marblehead, Mass., beginning June
6. They must be manned by three
amateur yachtmen, all of whom must
be citizens of tho tJnited States, ari.l
members of the club to which their
yacht belongs.
Remarkable restrictions are imposed
on the building and equipping of the
competing boats, for the cost must
not exceed $2,400, the water line length
not more than 32 feet and the sail area
Is limited to 550 square feet.
The yachts are required to be built
of cedar, mohogany or heavier woods,
copper fastened, and must not be
double planked. No center or lee
hoards are allowed, nor can hollow
spars be used. Each yacht must carry
but one complete suit of racing sails.
AH entries will proceed to Kiel un
der their own sails, and must not stop
nor haul out at any country en route,
except to repair damage.
The course will be alternately trian
gular and windward, leeward.
Five races will be sailed, the cup to
be awarded to the owner of the yacht
first winning three races, or the win
ner of the fifth.
In case the first four races have not
resulted in a decision, only winners of
the four races sailed will be allowed
to compete In the fifth.
These events are distinctively novel,
for at no time have boat* of this size
and class sailed across the Atlantic
to compete In a foreign port. Their
log books will doubtless show some
very interesting records, and their suc
cess should go far to promote interna
tional racing.
CUDAHYS DEFEAT NEWBERRYS
The Newberry baseball team met
with defeat by a score of 8 to 4 at
Chutes park yesterday afternoon, the
Cudahy nine taking advantage of
Newberry errors. The pitching of
Glasgow for the losers was a feature.
He not only struck out eleven men, but
let the Cudahys down with two hits.
If you want to go east. C. HaydocK.
JUtent Illinois Central R. 8.. 118 W. dlxth.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
OVERALL EASY FOR OLD
CINCINNATI TEAMMATE 3
B- Associated Press.
.CINCINNATI, May 26.— Overall was
easy for Cincinnati this afternoon and
was compelled to retire after the third.
Score.
Cincinnati, 9. hits 11, errors 1.
Chicago 3, hits 8, errors 4.
Batteries— Ewing and Schley; Over
all, Reulbach and Moran. Umpire—
Rlgler.
PITTOBURG KNOCKS THREE
ST. LOUIS TWIRLERS OUT
By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 26.— Pittsburg bat
ted out an easy victory over St. Louis
this afternoon by 11 to 5 in the eighth
and ninth innings. Beebe loft the game
after a dispute with Klem and St.
Louis used up Karger and Brown be
fore the end of the game. Score:
St. Louis B, hits 11, errors 4.
Pittsburg 11, hits 12, errors 3.
Batteries — Beebe, Karger, Brown and
Marshal; Willis, Lilfleld and Gibson.
Umpire — Klem.
OAKS AND SEALS
MAKE EVEN BREAK
COMMUTERS SCORE SEVEN
EXTRA BASE HITS
Afternoon Game Results In Slaughter
of San Francisco Pitchers
by Van Haltren's
Men
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.— Oakland
and San Francisco broke even today.
Each game was won in the last inning.
In the morning game San Francisco's
score was blank until the last inning,
when two hits assisted by Bliss' error
netted two runs and won the game.
In the afternoon game Oakland scored
six runs in the ninth Inning. Bliss made
a three-bagger. Score:
Morning Game
OAKLAND
BRHS O A E
J. Smith, If 5 1 2 0 3 0 0
Van Hnltren, cf... 5 0 1 0 3 0 0
Heitmuller, rf B 2 2 1 3 0 0
Engan, es 3 1110 3 0
Bliss, c B 12 0 7 0 0
Haley. 2b 5 1 2 1 0 2 0
Bißbee, lb 5 1 3 0 10 0 0
Devereaux, 3b 5 0 2 0 0 2 0
Cates. p 4 1 0 1 1 1 0
Totals 42 8 In 4 27 8 0
SAN FRANCISCO
BRHS O A E
MnhlPr 2b B 0 1 0 2 2 0
Hlldebrand, If 1 0 0 1 1 0 0
■Wheoler. ss 4 0 0 0 2 3 0
Irwln. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 2 0
Wlllinms lb 4 0 1 0 7 0 0
Spencer, cf 3 1 1 0 1 0 0
Shaughn'sy, rf.&lf. 3 12 13 0 0
Esola. c 4 0 1 0 7 0 0
Willis, p 2 0 0 0 0 2 0
Murphy, rf 2 0 0 0 1 0 0
Joy • 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .. .. 33 2 6 2 27 10 0
•Joy batted for Willis In eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 6—6 — 8
Baso hits 0 0130122 «— ls
San Francisco ...0000 000 0 2—2 — 2
Base hits 00010010 4—6
SUMMARY
Thrpe-base hit— Bliss. Two-base hits
— Williams. Devoronux, Haley, Blips.
Blpboo. Eatran. First base on called
balls— Off Cates, 6; ofT Willis. 2; off
Ashley. 1. Struck out — By Cates, 7:
by Willis, R. Runs— Off Willis. 2: off
Ashley, 6. Hits— Off Willis. 9; off Ash
ley. 6. Passed ball — Esola. Wild
pitches — Ashley, Cates. Time of game
— 1:38. Umpire — Perrlne.
Afternoon Game
OAKLAND
B 'R H S O A E
Smith. If 4 1 2 0 1 0 0
Van Haltren, cf... 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Heitmuller, rf 3 0 0 1 2 0 0
Eagan, ss 2 0 10 3 4 0
Bliss, c -2 0 0 0 1 2 1
Haley. 2b 3 0 0 0 2 3 0
Bigbee. lb 3 0 1 0 12 1 0
Devereaux, 3b S 0 0 0 2 1 1
Randolph, p 3 0 0 0 0 1 1
Totals 27 1 4 1 »26 12 2
SAN FRANCISCO
BRHS O A E
Mnhler, 2h 3 0 1 0 3 S 0
Wheeler, If 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Moriarity, ss 4 0 0 0 1 6 0
Irwln. 3b 3 1 0 0 1 2 0
Williams, lb 3 1 1 0 13' 1 0
Spencer, cf 3 0 1 0 1 0 1
ShauKhnessy, rf... 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Street, c 4 0 2 0 3 1 0
Quick, p 3 0 0 1 1 2 0
Totals 28 2 5 0 27 15 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
Base hits 20000001 I—4
San Francisco ....00000000 2—22 — 2
Bnse hits 0 0100002 2—52 — 5
•Two out when winning run scored.
SUMMARY
Two-base hits — Mohler, Smith. First
base on called balls — Off Randolph. 3;
off Quick. 3. Struck out — By Randolph,
1: by Quick. 1. Hit by pitcher —
Wheeler, Shaugrhncssy. Double plays
— Mohler to Williams: Bigbee to Haley;
Moriarity to Street, to Irwln: Irwln to
Mohler to Williams, to Moriarity to
Quick. Wild pitrh— Quick. Time of
game — 1:45. Umpire — Perrine.
HALBRITERS FORFEIT
TO SANTA MONICA
After six Innings of scrappy ball
playing between the Santa Monica
and Halbrlter baseball teams on the
seaside diamond yesterday afternoon
the game was awarded to Santa Mon
ica by a score of 9 to 0.
When the Halbrlter team walked
from the field owing to an argument
regarding the umpire Santa Monica
was in the lead with nine runs to the
Halbrlters' six. It appeared as
though no end -of trouble would re
sult, as the game was a constant
wrangle from beginning to end.
In the fifth inning the Halbrlters ob
jected to a decision of Umpire Olsen
and refused to play unless a new dic
tator be employed. Bryson undertook
to toss oil on the troubled waters,
but was also forced out by the Hal
briter crowd.
Klrby proved the third and last
indicator man of the day. Nast of the
Santa Monica team hit to deep center
for what appeared to be a home run.
The ball was hurried to the Infield
and Nast was caught at the plate,
according to official decision.
Santa Monica took a turn at becom
ing wrathy and protested against the
ruling. The Halbriter men walked off
the field and a forfeit was declared.
No small rivalry exists between the
two teams and shortly after the fracas
a meeting of the managers resulted in
an arrangement for fur flying next
Sunday morning at Chutes park, when
a game will be played with a purse of
$50 as an incentive.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1907.
BOWLING ALLEYS
ARE IN DEMAND
BALL AND PIN SPORT PROVES
ATTRACTIVE
High Score Tallied After Four-Strike
and Spare Start — Matches
Arranged for the
Week
During the past , week the following
high scores in ten pins, Jlmjons and
cocked hat were rolled on Morley's al
leys: , \
J . Anderson, 204; F. Auten, 233; E.
Beaureguard, 218, 212. 212; S. Trinhill,
210;2 10; Xi. A. Carter, 202, 206; E. Daly
248;2 48; Dr. Danielson, 202; C. Erfurth, 224;
D . Gunning, 202; G. Gregory, 211, 224,
217,2 17, 224; C. Hannlngs, 201, 234, 232, 212.
2-4,2 2-4, 215, 242, 207. 223; F. Hamilton, 208,
207;2 07; H. Hutchins, 218; J. Jurgesen, 210,
20,2 20, 203; F. .Francks, 220, 233; S. Kelly,
209,2 09, 206, 204, 221; E. Llebert, 222, 214, 209,
200,2 00, 231; J. B. Lumgair, 210, 212; E.
Miner, 208, 205, 227, 244, 227, 207, 233; K.
Mace, 203, 220; V. Mastlnich, 203, 201; A.
Newton, 212; G. Pllcher, 201, 212, 200,
292 29 222, £05, 213, 210, 211; P. Pamm, 207,
E . Pennrlch, 202; C. Rising, 204, 226, 211,
232,2 32, 206, 275; W. Swetland, 202; C. Simp
son, 201, 221, 203, 200; G. Sampson, 207;
S . Stratton, 204; E. Vaughan, 211; C.
Wellson, 216. 202. 207, 209, 246.
Jimjons— H. Gross, 105, 108, 108; L. R.
Wolfe, 101, 102, 113; Cy Taylor, 102; C.
Rising, 105, 113.
Cocked hat— C. Wlllson, 32. 44, 39, 45;
J . Borelli. 38, 32, 42. 30, 42, 36; C. Han
nings. 34,134; G. Gregory, 31, 35, 39, 36;
S . Trinhill, 42, 41. ;, •.
Strikes and Spares
C . Rising started with four strikes
and a spare Saturday night and fin
ished wit:- five strikes and seven, net
ting him 275 and the week's high ten
pin score.
F . Francks took Cy Taylor down for
three games, total pins, Sunday, as fol
lows:
Franck5.........F ranck5......... 156 233 220-609-203
T ay10r!..".......... 157 171 172-500-166 2-3
C . Willson had high roll in cocked
hat for the week. 45.
J . Borelli won from G. Gregory by
151 5 pins on total for five games cocked
hat, Sunday, by the following scores:
Borelli 30 42 23 86 27-158-313-5
G regory.-..:": 27 21 31 35 29—143-28 3-5
C . Rising won the week's high game
in jimjons with 113.
. C. Willis won his six-game match
by sixteen pins on total from J. Borelli,
Sunday. Their games were:
Willis 22 26 32 44 39 45-208-34 4-6
B orelli: 25 29 38 32 42 26-192-32
The Brunswick trio play the Angelus
trio five games this evening, total pins
to win. .
lnI In a novice trio match, M. Rocovlch
and C. Kusely, captained by V. Mas
tenlch, won from V. Pika and M.
Masjsclva, captained by J. Novacovich,
by 96 pins on totals, Monday, as fol
lows:
Mastlnich 203 194 170 192- JJ-HIJ?,
Kocovlch 173 115 216 106-609-152 1-4
Kusley ........ 99 102 113 154- 468-117 /
1 836
Novacovlch... 178 173 180 190— "«21— ISO 1-4
Plko 121 135 113 110-479-1193-4
Majsclva 74 106 190 169-539-134 3-4
. 1739 ".ft:
Tomorrow night Long Beach's cham
pion duo team, J. Brown and Wertz,
will play a five-game match, total pins,
against C. Hannings and D. Gunning.
lnI In an impromptu match of nine
games C. Hannlngs and G. Gregory
won from G. Pllcher and E. Vaughan,
Monday, as follows:
Gregory Total. Avgr.
Orpirorv 15<0— Ii4 4-9
Hannings' '.'........ 1745—193 8-9
315
vau&'\\":::::::::::.\\\\':::::'::iv au&'\\":::::::::::.\\\\':::::'::i^ i?j 9
Vaughan 14C8-163 1-9
2080
The game l^detat^- 4 5 „ 7 „ 9
Gregory 171 164 149 153 169 166 19S 189 211
Hannings.... 199 201 234 232 144 212 165 178 ISO
3703 70 365 383 385 313 378 363 367 391
Pilcher 192 165 196 174 212 160 156 159 200
Vaughan. ... 167 158 144 166 150 190 173 158 162
3 59 323 340 340 362 350 329 317 362
J . Goldsmith and D. A. Bois play J.
Novacovich and V. Mastinich a match
of five games this week.
Loses by Small Margin
E . Llebert lost to J. Rice by a email
margin In a three-game Jimpon match,
Monday, as follows:
Rice 75 91 90—256
Lubert 75 91 87-253
T . Salverson won an Interesting six
game rubber-neck match from H.
Gross, Tuesday night, by ten pins on
totals. Their scores were:
Salverson 63 76 82 74 70 73—438
Gross 63 65 80 78 03 79-428
G . Gregory and C. Simpson won a
three-game match by fifteen pins on
totals from G. Pilcher and E. Vaughan,
Wednesday, by the following score:
Gregory 172 168 155- 435-165
Simpson 165 182 m- 628-176
37 350 336-1023
Fllcher 168 155 179— 502— 167 1-2
Vaughan 162 193 151— MS— IMM
30 348 330—
J . Brown took B. Adams on for two
series of three games each, Thursday,
and won both series as follows:
Brown ""I 68 " 149 168 201-518-172 2-3
Adams 144 179 IS9-612-170 2-3
Second series — ' ' .'"'•",
Brown... 199 137 161-4SB-162 ..
Adams 161 142 171—474-158
J . Brown of Long Beach lost his
three-game match' to C. Hannings,
Thursday, by thirteen pins on totals.
Their scores were:
H ann1ng5........... 170 172 157-499-166 1-3
Bowron. 199 137 161-486-162
ln an Impromptu mixed duo match
of three games Thursday night Mrs.
R . E. Scott and G. Gregory won from
Mrs. Tom Mack and C. Simpson by
nine pins on totals, as follows:
Mrs Scott ....168 155 164-487— 162 1-3
Gregory 159 154 184—497—165 2-3
3 27 309 348—984
Mrs Mack 198 155 125—478—159 1-3
Simpson 125 177 193—496—165
3 23 832 318—973
One of the prettiest contests of the
week was between E. j Miner of San
Francisco and C. Rising, Los Angeles,
lnI In a nine-game match of total pins,
Friday night. '> Their scores were:
B S-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::li =^^
Rising 1732-192 4-9
The game In detail— g r*fi*
123456789
Miner 199 159 198 244 186 227 207 167 181
Rising 166 166 194 204 193 199 226 173 211
Louie Wagnor of the Rosebud alleys
won a five-game ■' contest from E.
Beaureguard by 54 pins Friday night
as follows: : ■ .
Wagnor.... . 142 170 189 ' 159' 145-805-161 .:
Beaureg'rd 143 146 146 166 150—751-150 1-5
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
WHITE SOX AND YANKEEB
PLAY WHILE BHOWERS FALL
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26.— Chicago and
New York managed to play a trifle
less than %^e innings between showers
today, the locals winning, 8 to 1. Score:
Chicago 8, hits 8, errors 0.
New York 1, hits 0, errors 2.
Batteries— Walsh and Sullivan; Orth,
Griffith and Thomas.
BOSTON -OSES FINAL
GAME TO ST. LOUJS
By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 26.— Boston lost the
final game of the series to St. Louis
by 8 to 3. Howell pitched good ball
throughout. Score:
St. Louis 8, hits 11, errors 5.
Boston 3, hits 6, errors 3.
Batteries— HowelK and Spencer; Dl
ncon and Criger.
OVERALL'S RECORD
IS PHENOMENAL
Former Pacific Coast League Twlrler
Has Won Fifteen Out of Eighteen
Games Pitched Since J6lning
the Chicago Club
Pacific coast fans will be interested
in pursuing a little baseball "dope"
relative to the wonderful National
league pitching career of Orval Over
all, formerly slabster of the University
of California, and later with the Ta
coma club. Overall played his first
season with Cincinnati and then went
to the Chicago club.
Already experts cf the east have pro
nounced Overall the equal of Christy
Matthewson, while several claim that
his skill exceeds that the great Giant
when the latter was at his best.
Nothing short of marvelous is the
record as appended here. It will be
noted that Overall has participated In
eighteen games during the past two
seasons and met with victory in all but
three instances. But two real defeats
have been scored against him.
Tho New York Giants can claim the
first victory over tho big fellow because
of their slug fest last Wednesday at
New York, when they drove Overall
from the box.
The other game, which cannot be
classed as a victory, came as a tie with
St. Louis, 3-3, in Overall's final game of
the 1906 season. Overall lost yesterday
at Cincinnati.
Following are the results of games
twirled by Overall during the past two
seasons: - m 6
Date. Club. R H
Aug. 13 Chlengo 11 "
Brooklyn 3 S
Aug. 23 Chicago o '«
Philadelphia 3 i 0
Aug. 27 Chicago 5
Boston 2 4
Aug. 31 Chicago 8 11
Cincinnati 1 6
Sept. 4 Chicago 3
Cincinnati 1 4
Sept. 15 Chicago 4
St. Louis 0 3
Sept. 21 Chlcapo 5 11
New York 4
Sept. 26 Chicago 12 -2
Brooklyn 7 19
Sept. 29 Chicago 3 4
Philadelphia 1 1
Oct. 7 Chicago 3 10
St. Louis 3 8
1907.
April 11 Chicago 6 7
St. Louis 1 4
April 21 Chicago 5 8
Cincinnati 3 7
April 26 Cnlrago 5 10
St. Louis 3 7
April 30 Chicago 4 b
Cincinnati 3 3
May 5 Chicago 3 6
Pittsburg 1 8
May 11 Chicago 9 15
Philadelphia 0 3
May 22 Chicago 1 7
New York 7 12
May 26 Chicago 3 8
Cincinnati 9 11
PROTESTS AGAINS T
BASEBALL ARMOR
An eastern baseball writer waxes
wrathy over the leggings worn by
Roger Bresnahan of the Ne-' York
Giants. He says:
The height of absurdity in baseball
is the wearing of the padded leggings
by Roger Bresnahan of the New York
club, as he Is catching behind the bat.
These padded leggings are the same
as the goal tenders In roller polo use,
and not only cover up the instep but
reach well above the thigh and meas
ure across the face double the space of
the player's legs.
A good many wild pitches and passed
balls are prevented by this artificial
means, and the game Is not improved
by this unfair advantage by the New
York man, therefore Manager Fred
Clarke's protest was well taken.
The enormous mlts allowed the catch
ers, with the masks ard massive chest
protector, should suffice even for such
a tender chicken as Bresnahan without
going into the roller polo business for
massive pads to help out a rather weak
catcher. For Bresnahan is not a natur
al catcher, and depends on stopping the
ball with his leggings.
Imagine what a game It will come to
If all the catchers commence to wear
these pads, taking them off and putting
them on again every time they -o to
the bat. The games have dragged out
already too long. Here at the National
league grounds the games have aver
aged over two hours.
One game last week took two hours
and twenty-five minutes to play nine
Inning!*. One hour and forty minutes
should be long enough for any nlne-in
nlng game, especially In the large cities
where people come from out of town
and must return on early trains for
home.
DEL REV TEAM WILL
PLAY DURING SUMMER
An interesting series of baseball
games may be expected to occur at
Playa del Rey this summer, as a crack
organization of amateur diamond dev
otees has been gathered as Del Rey's
representation In the Southern Cali
fornia State league.
J. S. Allen, manager, has arranged
for ueneral reno.vation as regards the
grand stand and diamond In view of
the schedule which la being formed.
Beach goers will have an opportunity
not only of enjoying the popular resort
from a standpoint of swim and sand,
but may also assist In baseball ex
citement.
To Moke YouMOel Good
The pleasant putative enect ex
perienced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which thejjPcreate mako one feel Joy
ful. Price 85 cents.
Everything you want you will find la
the classiued pate. One cent a word.
EIGHT SITUATION
INTERESTS FANS
CRISIS MAY BE REACHED THIS
AFTERNOON
General Public Seems to Have Over,
looked Recent Fiasco, as Judged
from Attendance at Naud
. Junction Friday Night
A crisis in Los Angeles ring affairs
may be Reached today, should consider
ation of the local situation come before
the city council. Various rumors have
been afloat regarding what is Intended
and what may be done relative to a
discontinuation or modification of the
fighting game. Just what will result
remains for development.
Opponents of Naud Junction affairs
possess an opinion that no better mo
ment could be chosen for active ope
ration against pugilism in Los Angeles
than at present. Jack O'Brien and
Tommy Burns, whatever their respect
ive intentions, did nothing to elevate
the department by which they have
earner a livelihood in times past.
As a result, Rotation has arisen that
may or may not entail serious menace
to things pugilistic ar. they have hither
to existed in Southern California.
There is small reason to believe, how
ever, that Tom McCarey a- i the Pa
cific Athletic club will be unable to
make Naud Junction a paying proposi
tion provided municipal legislation does
not interface to a serious extent.
Hard upon the O'Brien-Burns affair
could be heard declarations that the
fight game had been dealt a blow from
which it would never recover. From
some expressions given vent to in the
heat of the fiasco . ftermath, it might
be taken for granted that empty tiers
would greet the g-Indiators in the fu
ture If they made so bold aa to enter
Naud Junction.
Scathing criticism was directed at the
club management from all sides and
locally but small encouragement existed
attendant upon the Attell-Soloraon
card.
Crowd Was There
But the same old story was in order
repeated itself Friday night when the
two featherweights climbed between
ropes at Naud Junction.
There was the man who tore his hair
and swore that never again would he
be ca-nght at a ringside.
When Attell was playing the cat and
mouse act with his dusky opponent
this same person yelled for Abe to
knock him out. He even overlooked
common courtesy at times, and berated
the late coming spectator who per
chnnce was afflicted with a broad
brimmed hat.
What might be termed more than
a fair gathering was present when
Attell and Solomon squared off. Of
course the word went around that
much "paper" had been given out.
Receipts of over $4,000, however, proved
that even such mediocre card has at
tractions for the Los Angeles ring de
votee, after all the fiasco fuss.
Municipal action not interfering, it
appeareth then that the recent scandal
has not materially weakened pugilism
hereabouts. Probably suspicion will
be attached to many future affairs,
but the local public has already demon
strated that even so stiff a Jolt as tlia
O'Brien-Burns affair may not put the
blink In effective working order.
If such is to be the' order, Pacific
Athletic club officials have come away
very lucky and should bless their stars
that the Los Angeles ring devotee in
general Is of an easy-going sort. Some
there are whose money will no longer
Jingle In the clui> coffers, but from
present indications they are in the
minority.
It is now realized more than ever
what a poor match was the Attell-
Solomon card. So far as McCarey is
concerned he was practically forced
Into giving Solomon a match. Friends
of the boy, a majority of them patrons
of Naud Junction, became imbued with
the belief that Solomon really stood
a chance with the great little cham
pion. McCarey gave in and the match
was made.
Very little seriousness attended the
bout among those who thoroughly re
alized the combination of strength and
science which characterizes Attell.
At present It is difficult to determine
who Attcll's next opponent will be.
Like Jim Jeffries, Attell seems to be
Bupreme. It is highly probable, how
ever, that the time Is not far distant
when he will hook up with the English
man, Bowker.
Jimmy Burns and Montana Kid have
been flirting for some time, and It ap
pears as though the match has been
made. Montana challenged Burns,
winner take all, at Naud Junction, Fri
day night, and Burns accepted. Mon
tana Is a boy who should have been
among the top notchers long ago. So
far as cleverness Is concerned very
few men in the ring have it on the
husky lightweight.
For some reason or other he has not
adopted an aggressive style, and to this
fact is due the rather mediocre show-
Ing. A victory over Burns would place
him in a position to mix with the best.
Awaits Municipal Action
Tommy Burns is back from San
Francisco, where he Journeyed to com
plete arrangements for his battle with
William Squires, the Australian. Tom
my taken every precaution to Insure a
successful financial result, whatever
the fistic end brings forth.
Squires has receive very little boost-
Ing since his arrival in America. He
stands well with those -who have met
him, but very few seem willing to risk
of much ado over nothing.
Tom McCarey is not making public
plans of uny portent for the future, and
is evidently waiting action by the
council before announcing Naud Junc
tion battles to come.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Following are standings of American
association clubs to May 23:
Won. Lost. Pet.
Kansas City 14 .9 .609
Columbus ...' 16 11 • , .693
Minneapolis 15 12 .656
Toledo 14 14 .500
Milwaukee 15 ' ,16 .500
Bt. Paul 13 16 .448
Louisville 10 •.•l4. .417
lndianapolis . . 1 . . . . ■ . 12 18 '.400
■*—»
BAN JOSE SCOREB WHITEWASH
By Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, May 26.— G00d fielding
anil hits bunched In three Innings won
today's state league game for the local
team from Stockton. Arrellanes and
Mosklman pitched great ball. Score:
San Jose 2, hits 6, errors 1.
Stockton 0, hits 5, errors 0.
Batteries — Arrellanes and Ken; Mos
klman and Hackett.
Mabel (aged 6)— Ain't you afralJ of
our big dog??
The Parson (very thin)— No, my dear.
He wouldn't make much of a meal pff
me. i
Mabel— Oh. but he likes bones best.—
Chicago Dally New*.
SOUTHERN COAST
LEAGUE IN ACTION
Following are the results of base
b-U games In the Southern Coast
league yesterday: .
At Santa Ana-Santa Ana 14, Boots-
3, Seal
° At d Nor "alk— Norwalk 14, Home Tele-
PAt C Santa Monica— Santa Monica 9,
Halbriters 0. . „, -
At Hunting-ton Beach— Dolgevllle 1,
Huntington Beach 6.
a ilorence (exhibition game)—
Florence 7, ioegce Jrs. 5.
At Hynes (exhibition game)— We
stern Hardware and Arms 5 "yn es °-
At Euclid avenue— Magnolias 9, Ji,asi
AVstephenson street— Amelia Streets
At Playa'del Rey— Western Door and
Sash Company 6, Del Roy 4.
At county hospital— Belvlderes 20,
Simon Brick company 19.
At Prager park— Anderson and
Chanslor 13, Perraflne Paint company
10; seven innings.
At Pasadena— East Los Angeles 11,
At Arcadia— Strongholds 6, Alhambra
6; ten innings.
ATHLETIC EVENTS
CARDED FOR WEEK
BELMONT STAKES WILL ALSO
BE RUN
Great Intercolleglato, Track Meet to
Occur ct Cambridge Saturday.
Harvard-Cornell Coat
Race
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26— The eyes of
the athletic world on Friday and Satur
day next will be turned upon the sta
dium at Cambridge. Mass., where the
thirty-second annual Intercollegiate
track and field games will be held. All
the big colleges will contest.
Past performances by the collegians
thus far this year seem to put In dan
ger all records, save perhaps the 100
yards dash, the hammer throw, the shot
put and the broad Jump.
The horse racing event of the week
will be the Belmont stakes, with a gross
value of $25,000 for horses foaled in
1904, over a course of one mile and three
furlongs. It will be run at Belmont
park on Thursday.
Among the ellgibles are five from
James R. Keene's stables— Superman,
Peter Pan, Zambesa, Gramaldi and
Graetna Green. Other horses entitled
to start are Don Enrique, Okenite,
Charles Edward, Frank Gill, McArthur,
Belfast, Paumonk, Salvidere, Saracln
esca, Senator Clay and the Wrestler. -
Should Superman start he is looked
upon, in view of his recent victory in
the Brooklyn handicap, as having a
strong chance to finish first.
The chief aquatic event of the coming
week will be the race between Harvard
arid Cornell on Lake Cayuga at Ithaca,
This race will doubtless serve to de
velop the chances of Cornell's crew at
the big Poughkeepsie regatta Jn June.
The British amateur golf champion
ships will begin tomorrow on the St.
Andrews links.
Two hundred contestants will lead
off, among them six Americans, Eben
M. Byers, the national champion; E. C.
Horstman of the Chevy Chase Golf
club, Washington, D. C; W. C. Carne
gie, Ernest Thompson, C. L. Gore and
F. R. Scovell.
PORTLAND FANS
SUSTAIN A SHOCK
PORTLAND. May 26.— Los Angeles
lost the game today in the first Inning
when Burns was touched up for four
hits, all of which counted.
The game was an Interesting exhibi
tion of hard hitting and first-class field
ing.. O- •'--■••"- ;:' : : „ ™
S core _ X ±1 Ji;
Los Angeles.. 00001000 0-155
Portland 30000002 »-6 72
Batteries— Burns and Eager; Groom and
Moore. Umpire— Derrick.
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
First race— Four furlongs, selling,
maiden 2-year-olds, colts and geldings:
10081 008 Sir Wesley ..101 1006 A. Aetair ....106
10081 008 Irish Mike. .lo6 1006 G. Apache ..106
10081 008 St. Moden ..1061 894 St. Charles. ..lo6
9729 72 San Ram0n... 102 . . .
Second race-Seven furlongs, purse," 3
*•% CaUa a ". d .. UP .iO7 1029 Bum. 8u5h.,109.
10031 003 "Willawaw ...104 942 Polnaettia ....107
9139 13 feac. 8e11e.... 102 (649) Tea Tray 11.. 109
10031 003 B Kiefe ... .102 1024 Sycamore -....112
6706 70 Sllva ..! 104 607Callls 107
10261 026 Sand Piper. ...106 941 Nancy W 107
Third race— Six furlongs, selling, 4-year
ioo\°p Lynch ...109 935 Lord of F0r.,106
1001 P Lynch ...109 935 Lord of F0r.. 106
10101 010 P.' O'Neal ...107 976 Gov. Orman..lo9
'oil Skipper 112 1011 Titus II 104
10101 010 Sheen 102 1011 Santa Ray ..10/
9 99 Silver Sue ..107 592 Gold. Rule ..109
8968 96 Sup. C0urt... 104 856 Burnolette ...107
Fourth race-Six furlongs, selling, 3-
r Go S 1 slper nd .. UP .i011029R. Rogue ....107
1006Combury . . . . 90 1016 Nappa Ki :: i: 97
1036 Van Ness ...107 1021 Native Son ..96
Fifth race— and sixteenth, selling,
1031 030 e aha d 8d 8 *". . . ."105|1030 Woodthorpe .110
10301 030 Damages . . .102 1000 Bragg .110
7667 66 Ed Sherldan.lo7 996 Anvil 107
10231 023 Sunmark ... .105 1033 Watercure . . .102
. Avontellus ...110|l018 Christine A.. .100
Sixth race— Mile and 20 yarus, purse,
? 03?" 'Coy d . T07|1015 Massa 107
10351 035 Eduardo 107 905 Eckersall 106
10301 030 Swagger 103 1024 Huerf ano ... .100
AntnH <UnttArhPf.k «UL^SJSi^ Fishing Tackle or Sporting Goods
Dolson and Mora
MQTOR CARS , y .
J. F. M'NAUGHTON
Southern California A«ent, ■
' '■ 1126 south main ST. ■^■; l ,;.;v.!;;
n.MEnniLL cures dls- H^.
placements, ulceratlon. 'jßß^^aHffil'
painful or abnormal per- : B£agWsmm[ '
lods and all FEMALE M »»B
diseases. Blood poison HHjHHyKJ^S'
Varlcocele. Stricture and yggj&EMBMM
all special diseases ol W^PWMB^ar
MICN. Consultation free ■. WmMjti&& f
and confidential., 20614. r
South Broadway. ■ ■•.'■: '•^■■^ ■ ■■''
The Mrs. 8. J. B'rldß»
#^jjp*s?f H^tf''^* Remedy for the cure
WjSjSj s*f"N of ■■ cancers and tu-
'TK'S^^yiWSr ' mors. No knife or
•J*L VWjSFJijwt* plaster. Twenty years'
'JfrKtti^rZiivf^. experience. Mrs.
(VTOillWPr* Urlrtse at office dally
V <*llVvl X 10 to *t, The Chester.
/\[ IV.. Cor. sth and Spring.
UNIVERSITY AND
POMONA TO CLASH
BASEBALL AND TENNIS GAMES
SCHEDULED
U. S. C.'s Victory In Saturday's Dia
mond Affair Necessitates Third
Contest — Tennie Champion,
ship to Be Decided
Pomona college and the University of
Southern California will meet for a
baseball and tennis session at Clare
mont next Thursday, when diamond
and racquet championships between
the two Institutions are to be decided.
Owing to the fact that U. S. C. won
last Saturday's baseball game a third
contest must occur in order to break
a tie. So far as an intercollegiate '
championship is concerned tho game
will not be of moment, as St. Vincents
has already won o.ut. Keen rivalry,
however, exists among the Claremont
and university students and a lively
tussle is anticipated.
While tho diamond representatives
are settling their side of the argument
tennis competition will be In progress.
U. S. C. and Pomona have perhaps
paid more attention to the net and
racquet game than any of the other
local colleges, and as result the play
has always been of a close order.
Men's singles and doubles, ladies'
singles and doubles and mixed doubles
will be contested.
For the University of Southern Cali
fornia Nat Browne will enter in the
men's singles. Browne has developed
Into a steady ami effective player and
■varsity hopes are high that he will
come awa;- with premier honors.
Browne and Crlppln are scheduled to
represent U. S. C. in the men's doubles.
Miss Allen will endeavor to wrest
honors in the ladies' singles, and will
have Miss Franklin as a partner in
the ladles' doubles.
Browne and Miss Allen are entered
as U. S. C.'s pair in the mixed doubles.
Pomona's brightest single player Is
Bryan, who will oppose Browne in the
singles. As a partner for the doubles
Bryant will have Thomas.
Miss Baker is to be pitted against
Miss Allen In the ladles' singles and
will act as Bryant's partner in the
mixed doubles.
Miss McFadden and Miss Baker are
scheduled as Pomona's representatives
in the ladies' doubles.
FANS WITNESS
LIVELY GAMES
CHUTES PARK CONTESTS ARE
FAST
Umpire's Decisions Not Well Taken
by tho In tho First Con
test, Which Trilbyi
* Lose
With the Moran baseball team win
ning a double header at Chutes yester
day afternoon some lively diamond
dust was kicked up for the 500 or more
fans who turned out to witness the
sport. Results were: Morans 5, Trllbys
4; Morans 4, Hamburgers 3, eleven in
1 Sfore than the ordinary amount of
excitement ensued because of Umpire
Marcovlch's ruling in the Moran-Trilby
game when It appeared to the specta
tors that Marcovich gave the colored
players a deep shade the worst.
Clark and Whltesides formed the
dusky battery, while D. Simonds and
Mangerina worked for the winners. The
game resulted in an errorless exhibi
tion with no special features beyond
good box work on both sides and the
umpiring of Marcovich.
When it came to a question of ques
tionable decisions the black boys were
not given much of a look in and many
believed that the score should have
been different.
Clark struck out eleven of the Moran
men and allowed but five hits. Slmonda
was also effective, letting the Trilbys
down with four singles and fanning
nine.
The Moran-Trilby game was an ex
hibition affair and real money is said
to have been wagered by the teams.
The second game also resulted in a
Moran victory, though the greater par.
of eleven innings was required to bring
about a decisive result.
Relger twirled for the Hams while v.
Simonds again occupied the Moran box.
CORDOVAS DEFEAT OAKLAND
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.— The Cor
dovas won an easy victory from Oak
land today in a listless game. Price of
the Oakland team was hammered hard
at times and from the first inning on
the result was never In doubt. Score.
Cordova 6, hits 8, errors 1.
Oakland 2. hits 7, errors 5.
SAN DIEGO DEFEATS PASADENA,
B mEGO M a y26.-The San Diego
PlckWic^ KaU team of the Southern
State league defeated the Pasadena
* ™°h« Tscore of 4-0 this afternoon.
I WAYNE and Run.bouts
16 to 00 H. P.. $000 to $3650 ;.
B. JR. BBNNTETT AUTOMOBILE!
; COMPANY ;
v ;' 1203-1305 So. Main St. . .
Locomobile and Winton
No better cars made. ■" They are read*
• ■ .y, ,for demonstration. ■ /• < *.- ( >.;:-.
SUCCKSS AUTOMOBILE! CO.
Pico and Hill Sts. • •
Phones: Home 85786. Bdwajr 8171. • :
R. S. Motor Bicycle
5S. l aS d dffiSSr! B no SEKffiIFSS
tor all makes of motor cycles. .■■,■;
JOHN T. BILL CO.
1 " ■ Tenth and Main Streets, ■ ' ,
■.-', '. ; Los Angeles. -•:'■■■,