Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 30, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
POOR GAME WON
BY THE VISITORS
TEAMS AT CHUTES } PARK IN
PUNK EXHIBITION
LOCAL PITCHERS BOTH EASY FOR
OAKS
*
Angels Unable to Get Luck Coming
Their Way and Play In Half-
Hearted Manner All
, : v;-;- Afternoon ■
STANDING OF TUB CLTTBS _
dob. Won. lost, ret.
ii°^.i«- « ,? :2J
Fan Francisco « >} ■??*
Oakland " !J ™?
Portland Ill" » " ■»«
Oakland 11, Los Angeles 3
WOWIE! WOW! ! Brine on the
Southern State league teams and re
lieve the Pacific Coasters from all
chance of being arrested for murdering
the good old national game. In their
opening contest at the Chutes the
Angels and Oaks went about as near
the limit as possible but yesterday they
surpassed this performance in several
; ways.
In the first place, everyone on each
tide seemed to think that a day off
was forthcoming, and the brand of ball
put up was about the worst ever.
Koestner and Thorsen officiated for the I
locals on the slab, and endeavered to
beat each other to the punk champion
' ship. The former tried his luck In the
opening innings, and when he was re
lieved Thorsen went through with a
hand in which nothing but trumps
nestled—for Oakland. Killian, making
his first appearance here, was Just
about as haughty, but the luck broke
his way and he managed to worry out
the nine Innings. %.'.'
|It was even Stephens after the first
Inning, for both teams managed to
break" In with a run. Cook led off
for the Oaks with a double to left,
and Heltmuller's safe one to left field
sent him over the platter. Some lob
base running kept the three hits re
corded in the round from doing any
further damage and the Angels came
in from the field without much to con
tend against.
Bernard was away from the slaught
er because of an attack of blood
poisoning, and Oaks headed the bat
ting list. He beat a bunt out to first
and Dillon sacrificed him. Brashear
clubbed out a double and Oakes scored,
but Smith and Ellis both failed to
boost the cause along.
Three hits helped a like number of
tallies into the Oakland sock in the
third inning, and the Angels began, to
lose heart. With Killian dead Cook
singled to left and Van Haltren banged
one out to Ellis that the Benedict mis
judged. ,Cook got to third and Van to
second, and when Heitmuller slapped
one to the same spot Cook scored, Van
reaching third. Eagan flew to Brash
ear and Van Haltren tallied, and
Heitmuller repeated the trick on
Hogan's double to left.
Thorson Replaces Koestner
Another run went to Oakland when
Thornsen replaced Koeatner and al
lowed a man to trail clear around.
Haley drew a single off the newcomer
and copped the next pillow, going to
third on Slattery's out. He scored on
Killian's bingle, but the show slowed up
with the next ones.
Three in the fifth apparently took
all the heart out of the locals. With
Heitmuller down, Egan walked and
took second on a wild pitch. Hogan,
Altman and Haley all drew transporta
tion and Egan was forced home. A
timely single from Slattery scored
Hogan and Altman, and Killian and
Cook accommodated by going out.
The Angels made a pleasant en
deavor in their half of the round by
sending Dillon around on three hits, j
but In the seventh the visitors again
grabbed the club and made it hopeless
by tallying another trio. Killian led
off with a two sacker which he fool
ishly tried to stretch a base, and
Cook made the second out by popping
to Delmas. Van Haltren ambled, and
went to second on Nagle's drop of an
assist. Heitmuller drove out a long
single that scored Van, and took sec
ond on the toss to the plate. Brashear
was too slow to capture either
Eagan's or Hogan's swat to the right
pasture, and Heitmuller and Eagan
scored.
Delmas' double in the Angels half of
the eighth was helped along when
Kagan Juggled Nagle's attempt, and
Easterly's fly to Van Haltren sent Del
over the platter. There it ended, for
there was nothing doing toward even
ing up the overwhelming advantage ac
corded Oakland in the previous innings.
The score:
: ■/ ■■;- LOS ANGELES
'"?' ABRBHSBPOA X
Oaken, ct 6 1 2 0 0 1 0
Dillon, lb 4 10 0 6 2 <>
Uiaahear. rf 4 0 3 13 2 0
Smith, 8b " 0 0 (i 4 0 2
Kills, If 5 0 10 0 0 I
Delmas, as 4 13 0 7 3 0
Nafle, 2b 3 0 0 0 0 C 2
Easterly, c 2000730
Koestner, p „ 10 0 0 0 2 0
Ihor&en, p 3 0 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 36 3 9 1 27 20 C
OAKLAND
AB BH SB PO A E
Ccok, If 6 2 2 13 0 0
Van Haltren, cf 4 2 10 4 0 0
Heitmuller, rf 5 2 3 0 2 0 0
Uagan, ss 3 2 10 2 12
W. Hogan. lb 4 12 18 0 1
Altmiin, 3D 4 10 0 0 10
Haley, 2b 4 12 14 2 0
Ki.itlcry, c 6 0 1 0 4 0 0
KilUan, p 4 0 :: 0 0 1 1
Totals 39 11 IE 3 27 5 i
SCORE BY INNINGS
L.03 Angeles 100010010—3
Base bits 210030120—3
U.-.kliind 1031300 3 0-11
Base hits 30321004 2—15
SUMMARY
Hits made off Koestner. 6; oft Thorsen, 9.
Three-base hit—Eaean. Two-base lilts— Cook,
Brashear, Hogan ('.!), Ji....nn. Delmas. Sacri
fice hits— Eagan, Dillon Nagle, Easterly, 2.
First base on errors—Los Angeles, 4; Oakland,
4. Left on bases—Los Angelen, 10; Oakland, 8.
UnFfis on balls—Oft Koestner, 1; off Kllllan, 1;
off Tborsen, 5. Struck out— Koestner, 2; by
Killian, 2; by Thorsen, 3. Double plays—
Erashear to Dillon to Easterly. Wild pitch—
Thorsen. Time— O'Connell. '.
Second Choice Scores
By Associated Press.
JAMAICA, N. V., April 29.—McCar
ter, a well-played second choice, won
the Excelsior handicap, about $10,000,
one mile and a sixteenth, here today,
defeating the favorite, Jack Atkin, by
a neck, with Rifleman third. Jack
Atkin cut a hot pace to the stretch,
where McCarter challenged and in a
hard drive the latter won. Time 1:46.
Miss Thompson Captain
By Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 2!).
—MIBB H. O. Thompson of Pasadena
was today chosen captain of the Wo
men's tennis team for the season of
1909.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
: Won. Lost. Pet.
Cleveland » * •8"
New York »• « •""
SSSSSSSS:::: :::&£ » iii
Philadelphia * « •»"
Bo»toa 2 2 '££
Chicago I I -»°°
Washington * » •*»
Detroit , 3 9 •*so
By A ssoclated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 29.—Cleveland
batted Pelty all over the field here to
day in the first game of the series, de
feating St. Louis 6 to 3. The batting of
Hinchman and Nig Clarke was largely
responsible for the victory. Score:
St. Louis 3, hits 6, errors 1.
Cleveland 6, hits 10, errors 0.
Batteries —Pelty, Criss and Stephens;
Rhoades and N. Clarke.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—The
home team defeated Washington to
day 3to 2. Dygert stj^ick out ten men.
Score:
Washington 2. hits 9, errors 4.
Philadelphia 3, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries —Cates, Warner and Street;
Dygert and Shreck.
NEW YORK, April 29.—Weak bat
ting- by the home team enabled Boston
to win today's game B to 1. Score:
Boston 5, hits 10, errors 1.
New York 1. hits B, errors 4.
Batteries—Young and Criger; Lake,
Doyle and Kleinow.
DETROIT, April 29.—Detroit lost
apain today through inability to hit
White with men on bases and through
loose support of Slever, whose work
was high class. Score:
Detroit 3. hits 3, errors 3.
Chicago 6, hits 12, errors 1.
Batteries—Siever and Payne; White
and Sullivan.
MEMSIC'S LAST CHANCE
TO STAY WITH MONEY
Local Boy Must Whip English If He
Wants Any More of the Fight
Game—Men Work
Hard
As the date approaches for the ten
round boxing contest between George
Memsie and Clarence English at Mc-
Carey's pavilion the fistic fans are
waking up to the fact that they will
see one of the fastest battles which the
Pacific Athletic club has staged for
many moons.
The well known proclivity of English
for knocking out his opponents will
tend to cause the backers of Memsie
some apprehension, and it is quite sure
that they will breathe a sigh of relief
when the eighth round is passed safely
without having the count recorded
against Memsie, for it has been in this
round that English has scored his
greatest number of sleep producers.
English's method of protection is
said to be wellnigh perfect, and in the
early rounds, when he Is sizing up his
opponent, there is small chance of get
ting to him, but when he opens up in
the later sessions he generally wins
his point.
Memsie realizes that this may be his
last chance to remain in the fighting
game. Should he be defeated In the
battle of May 5, he declares that he
will forsake the ring and go back to his
trade to earn a livelihood. Memsie is
very much in earnest about the con
test with English, as the criticisms
which he received when he was beaten
by Phil Brock cut deep and he is more
than anxious to make good once more
before the pavilion fans.
English went on the road yesterday
morning and traveled over eight miles
before he returned to Murphy's ranch
in Watts. In the afternoon he did his
shadow boxing, skipped the rope, hit
the pulleys and then went three rough
rounds with Charlie Dalton, who
seemed to be In the mood to make
English step his best.
After his wood shopping act in the
morning Memsie was in humor for lots
of work in the afternoon and he made
the Turk step lively to keep out of his
way. Memslc has lost but one pound
and expects to enter the ring at about
138, while Enblish will scarcely weigh
more than 134.
LOS ANGELES HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATED BY METHODISTS
The University of Southern Califor
nia ball team defeated the Los Angeles
high school by the scorn of 7 to 2 yes
terday. The university showed class in
handling the big stick by gathering in
ten safe swats, three of which were
three-baggers. Richardson and Brid
wf 11 led the slugging, each getting
thrpe safe hits from four times at bat.
Besides using the willow with good ef
fect, Brldwell pitched excellent ball,
striking out fifteen of the opposing bat
ters and allowing but one safe hit,
which came in the ninth, and too late
to have any effect.
Beamer, who was on the slab for the
academic team, did not loom up as he
has in some of the high school games.
He was ineffective when he got in a
tight hole. Mitchell, who was behind
the bat for the school boys, made sev
eral errors and was responsible for
several runs that came in at different
;imes when he threw over third in at
tempting to catch runners off base.
Dean Swift Wins
By Associate-! Press.
EPSOM, April 29.—The City and
Suburban handicap, 2000 sovereigns,
for 3-year-olds and upward, was won
today by J. B. Joel's Dean Swift. A.
Stedall's Simonson was second and
Baron de Rothschild's Snow Leopard
was third. Sixteen horses ran. The
betting on Dean Swift was 13 to 2 and
3 to 2 against- on Simonson 100 to 6
against, and on Snow Leopard 100 to 8
ug;iinst.
U. S. C. VS. SOLDIERS
The Harvard baseball team will
again meet the U. S. C. bunch this
afternoon on the Harvard campus for
the second game this season. In the
first encounter the soldier boys met a
derisive defeat, but account for their
losa in not having their full force In
the field, as some were busy on the
track in preparation for their northern
trip. Stoll, their regular pitcher, will
he on the slab this afternoon and the
cadets rely on him to turn the trick.
LEXINGTON SUMMARY
By Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Ky., April Rrsults-
Flrst race, 6 furlongs—Candlco won, Enlist
second. Heron third; time 1:15.
Second race, 4!i furlongs—Wool Finder won,
Nora McKeinu second, Silverado third; time
:(fl 3-5.
Third race, 6 furlongs—Merrlck won. Dark
Night second, Ilalmaison third; time 1:15.
Fourth race, 4'/i; furlongs—Cassowarry won,
Columbus second, Serenade third; time :56 3-6.
, Fifth race, 4!i furlongs—McDale won, Span
pled Banner second, Stowaway third; time
;56 3-5.
Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles—Tovillno won, Gold
Way second, Halbard third; time 1:47 4-5.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 30. 1908.
WHITE BREAKS
EVERY RECORD
MAKES ROUND TRIP IN JUST
THIRTY-SEVEN HOURS
BUT LITTLE LESS THAN TRAIN
SCHEDULE
Morgan & Wright Tires as Good After
Long Race as When They
Started—Record Hard
to Lower
Left San Francisco 3:02 a. m. Tuesday.
Arrived I .us Angeles 8:10 p. in Tuesday.
Actual running; time, 17:17. i
Left Lob Anireles 10 p. m. Tuesday.
Arrived Han .Francisco 0:50 p. in. Wednes
day. ■ ■* '* ■
Actual running time, 19:44.
Total (or round trip, •37 hours.
EUNNING at breakneck and record
breaking time from here to San
Francisco, the White steamer
which startled the automobile world
by smashing the record for the trip
down the coast, made the run back to
its ' native beach yesterday and com
pletely eclipsed all previous per
formances for an automobile on the
Journey from the bay city to the south
ern metropolis by making the round
trip In exactly thirty-seven hours. Not
alone did the car accomplish some
thing: wonderful, but the tiles with
which It was equipped, Morgan &
Wrights, also came In for their share
of praise. No instance of puncture
or trouble of any kind with the Infla
tion was recorded, and the agents for
the tires 'on the coast are as happy
as the White steamer people.
The White's run down the coast set
the local auto colony to wondering,
but when the news was flashed along
the row yesterday that the return was
also accomplished in record time even
the envy of other dealers was thrust
aside to hail Capt. Ryus, the" local
White agent, as the hero of the hour.
Hyus formerly held the record from
here to San Francisco, and while he
had no part in the return trip of the
White, he was nevertheless the recipient
of congratulations on all sides from his
fellow dealers.
Record Broken
One the trip 'down the coast the for
mer record, held by a Columbia, was
broken almost by a Columbia, mark
ken by almost an hour. The mark
of 18:13 had stood for over a year, and
it was not thought possible to lower
it. The Herald of yesterday recounted
how the feat was performed, and when
they noted their success the White
managers immediately conceived the
idea of doing even better on the re
turn trip. i
The northern run is generally consid
ered two hours slower than that ac
complished in the trip south, and when
less than twenty hours was registered
before the car reached its San Francis
co home there was much jubilation In
White circles. It was indeed a for
tunate circumstance that no tire trou
bles were met with, and when the news
flashed from Frisco that the car had
reached there late yesterday afternoon
the Morgan & Wright agents shared
In the general rejoicing around the
White garage.
The steamer left here on its return
trip shortly after 10 o'clock Tuesday
night, and with Addair at the wheel
rolled Into Santa Barbara at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. There Pipenberg
assumed convnand, and at 8:45 San
Luis Oblspo was reached. Slemmon
handled the levers to Soledad. and
Wagner grasped the throttle for the
rest of the trip to San Francisco, ar
riving there at a little after half past
five last night.
The run of the White wan made with
other ideas than advertising the car.
Mr. Nelson, who has for years offered
a tronhy for the run from the northern
city to Los Angeles and return, was
most anxious that his own car. the
White, should repeat Its performances
of former years, and when the feat
was accomplished he, like a good sport,
was as happy in victory as he has
shown himself to be In defeat.
Four years ago Ralph Hamlln
startled the chug wagon devotees by
making the run from here to San
Francisco In forty-four hours and thir
ty minutes, and those interested that
his record would stand for years to
come. Several more attempts pulled
the mark down to 18:13, made by a
Columbia, and yesterday's effort on the
part of a White set a record which will
be hard to lower.
AUTO NEARLY EQUALS
TRAIN SCHEDULE TIME
Special to The HeraW.
SAN FRANCISCO, April With
Bill Wagner at the wheel of the big
White steam car, which set a new
mark for the run to Los Angeles Tues
day, swept up to the finish line at
Market and Guerrero streets at 5:50
tonight, establishing a round-trip rec
ord for the 946 miles of exactly thirty
seven hours. Guerrero streets at 5:50
lght establishing fl. round-trip rec
for the 946 miles of exactly thirty
en hours,
Detours from the main road easily
make the distance covered more than
1000 miles.
Wagner, who brought the machine
from Soledad to the finish, said the
car could turn right around and travel
to Los Angeles even faster than it
did Tuesday.
Robert Adalr piloted the car out of
Los Angeles last night. Plepenburg
took the wheel at Santa Barbara,
L<os Angeles even faster than It
Tuesday.
>Bert Adair piloted the enr out of
Angeles last night, Piepenburg
the wheel at Santa Barbara,
"Bill" Slimmon of local record fame,
relieved him at San Luis Obispo and
Wagner made exactly the same time
for the 132-mile run both ways.
On the return trip a twenty-four
hour schedule was figured out, but
after Santa Barbara was reached the
car was running In such perfect shape
that Piepenburg commenced to put her
through. A remarkable feature about
the run is that the time made is only
a little slower than train schedule.
METHODIST TENNIB TEAM
CANNOT ARRANGE SCHEDULE
The University of Southern Califor
nia will not put a tennis team in the
field this year, for the reason that a
suitable schedule cannot be arranged.
U. S. C. has held a high mark in this
sport for the last three years, and at
present there Is a wealth of material at
the school, but since Occidental and
Pomona have refused to play and
Whlttier will not put out a tennis team
this year thera are no other schools
with whom games could be arranged.
Interclass matches will be arranged,
and these will afford some sport for
the racket wlelders at the university.
Jay Gould Sails
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.— Jay Gould,
the American and English court tennis
champion, sailed for London yesterday,
where ho will defend his English tltl«
in the tournament to be played May
16. Gould Is in the best of form this
year, us was shown by his defeat of
Miles, the former English champion,
who came to New York to take part
In the American championship tourna
ment. It is considered more than like
ly that Gould and Miles will meet
again for the English championship.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING -
, , ■-„ Won. Lost. . Pet.
Chicago ...........i...... 1 i« •, I-' 00
rittMbur* 7 * ; .686
New York 1........ ....8 8- ■6'B
Philadelphia 7 6 . .538
Boston >.: 6 ' - •*a*
Cincinnati ........:....... 5 « „«5»
Brooklyn B- '• • 885
St. Loula ) » .•*«>
■*■'.■. . ■ /* : . ..-; ..-.-■ ' ■ ' 'i '- -i * . '
By Associated Press. ,
CHICAGO. April Pittsburg won
la the ninth Inning today. ■'-',
After two were out Becker beat out a
bunt on ■ which i Chance was banished
for disputing .'. the» decision. ; Pfeister
gave his only base on balls and singles
by O'Connor and Wagner scored two
runs. , . •J'.'i.'-'/-.
Chicago's one run resulted from two
errors, a steal and a wild pitch. Score:
Chicago 1, hits 4, errors 1. *
Plttsburg 2. hits 5, errors 2. \
Eatterles—Pfelster and Kllng; Cam
nltz, Lelfleld and Gibson. Umpires-
Glenn and Budderham.
BOSTON, April 29.—Boston took an
uphill game from New York in eleven
innings today., j Ferguson's wildness
gave the vlstlors a commanding lead In
the first three innings, but Boston tied
the score by hitting Mathewson freely
after Wlltse had been retired. Score:
Boston 7, hits 11, errors 2.
New York 6, hits 9, errorsS.
Batteries — Ferguson, * Llndaman,
Young and Bowerman; Wlltse, Math
ewson and Malarkey and Bresnahan.
BROOKLYN,! April Philadelphia
made It three straight today, winning
again from Donovan's men by the score
of 3 to 1. Richie kept Brooklyn's hits
well scattered, and received errorless
support. Score:
Philadelphia S, hits 7, errors 0.
Brooklyn 1, hits 9, errors 1.
Batteries —Richie and Doom; Paste
rlus, Bell, Ritter and Bergen. Umpire—
Klem.
BEAVERS WIN AGAIN
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Portland Display* Great Ability with
Club and Beat Out Tallies at Op
portune Moments —Seals
Rally Once
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.—Port
land won from San Francisco today by
a superior exhibition of hitting abili
ties displayed at all stages of the game.
San Francisco rallied in the sixth in
ning and cleaned up two tallies, but
that was the extent of the effort.
Score:
PORTLAND v
AB RBHSB TO A E
Cssey, 2b 6 0 2 0 6 2 0
r.aftery, of 2 0 3 0 6 0 0
Eyan, at 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Dar.ziß. lb 3 10 0 9 10
Bassey. If 3 110 0 0 0
Jchnson, 3b 3 110 110
Madden, o 3 10 0 4 5 1
Cooney. ss 2 0 0 0 2 2 1
Groom, p 4 0 0 0 0 4 1
Totals 26 4 6 0 27 15 3
SAN FRANCISCO
AB R BH SB PO A E
Hildebranil, 'f 3 110 2 10
Piper, cf 4 10 0 10 0
Williams, lb 10 0 10 0 0
Mcloholr, Tt 2 0 10 10 0
Zeider, ss 3 0 0 0 4 10
Mohler. 2b 3 0 0 0 i 6 0
HcArdle. 3-lb 3 0 0 0 8 11
Ptrry. c 2 0 0 0 6 0 1
Willis, P 2 0 0 0 0 4 0
Curtis, 3b 3 0 2 0 110
Esola, • 10 0 0 0 0 0
Totals H 2 4 0 27 13 2
•Batted (or Berry In the ninth Inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Portland 000001003—4
Base hits 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1-0
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o—2
Base hits 00120100 o—4
SUMMARY
Three-base hit—Johnson. Sacrifice hits—
Raftery 2, Cooney. Bases on balls—Off Willis,
7; off Groom, 7. Struck out—By Willis, 4; by
Groom, 4. Hit by pitcher—Milchoir. Double
plays—Mohler to Zeldcr to Williams; Maiiden
to Danzig. Wild pitch—Groom. Time—l;4s,
Umpire—Perrlne.
ADENA OUT GAMES THE
FILLED-IN FIRST RACE
Frank Flittner Wins Cloverdale Hand,
leap at Oakland and Beats Cabin
and Marster—Summary
of Events,
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.—Adena
won the first race at Emeryville today
in a terrific drive, outgaming. Mont
clair and Boogey Red at the finish.
Markio Mayer, on which money was
placed at odds ranging from 10 to 1 to
3 to 1, captured the . third race In a
gallop.
The Cloverdale handicap was won by
Frank Flittner, who came in on the
rail. Cabin ran a good race. Marster
set the pace all the way. Results:
First race, 61 * furlongs, purse—Adena, 107
(Mentry), 8 to 1, won; Montclalr, 102 (Gold-
Bteln), 7 to 1, second; Bootser Red, 112 (E.
Clark), 11 to 5, third; time 1:06 4-6. Derelng
tcn, Hidden Ham], Cresion, Trunaway, .Saint
Modan, Ben Stone, Port Mahone and Columbia.
Maid finished as named.
Second race, 4 furlongs, selling—Sir Barry,
100 (Buxton), 8 to 1, won; Bold, 107 (Keogh), 7
to 1, second; Larry Mulligan, 105 (W. Mcln
tyre), 40 to 1. third; tlmo :48. Semper Fidelis,
As.'ay, Osorlne, Yellow Foot, Fargo Rose, Lln
cla and Raw Welsh finished as named.
Third race, lVi miles, selling—Markle Mayor
10-; (Clifford), 4 to 1, won; Mandator, 109 (Har
ris;, It to 1, second; J. R. Laughrey, 107 (W.
Miller), IS to 0. third; tim« 2:35 3-5. Orchan,
Dave Webber, Tetanus, Sachet, Talamund,
Benvollo, Maxtrt Mala and Huzzah finished
it.i named.
Fourth race, 1% miles, Cloverdale handicap—
Frant Flittner, 108 (Rettlg), 18 to 5, won;
Cabin. 109 (Keogh), 8 to 1, second; Marster,
105 (Kelly), a to 2, third; time 1:52. J. C.
Clem, Down Patrick, Rubric and No Father
finished as named.
Fifth race, 1 mile and 20 yards, selling—
Standover, 111 (Bice), 12 to 1, won; Hllgert, It*
(W. Miller), 13 to 0. second; Ed Sheridan, 110
(Stuart). VI to 1, third; time 1:41 4-5. Ralph
Young, I Told You, Lord Flllgl Mandarin,
BtMl Blue, John J.yl« and Catallne finished as
named. V
Sixth race, 0 furlongs, purse—Center Shot,
93 (Harris), 7 to i, won; Prejudice. 106 (W.
Miller), 7 to 2, second; Don Domo, 109 (Kelly),
10 to 1. third; time 1:12 1-6. Massa, Calchon,
Fantastic, Security and Mllpltas finished as
named.
English Player Coming'
By Associated Press.
LONDON, April 29.—A. F. Wilding
of New Zealand, who, with N. E.
Brooks of Australia, won the Davis
cup at Wimbleton last year, has de
cided to go to America to compete In
the lawn tennis championship con
tests. If Mr. Brooks can do so he
probably will accompany Mr. Wilding.
— «-»«-
Lou Dillon Foals
By- Awoclateil Pri
'CLEVELAND, 0., April 29.—The
trotting champion, Lou Dillon, 1:58 1-2,
foaled a Wly by John A. McKerron,
2:04 1-2, yesterday. The youngster Is
without a Kpot or mark and Is said to
be In perfect condition.
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT PRICES
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.— Three navels, 4
mixed, 2 lemons »old: market Improving;
weather favorable; 7 car» Florida* »old; »old
low, poor quality.
NAVELS
Coyote, O. K. Ft. Ex 12.M
Floral, S. B. Ft Ex., Colton »-J2
Mt. Harrison, fy, F. L. Bewail i.67
W. Highlands, -or, Cleghorn Bros 2.53
Butterny, Covlna Ft. Ex., Covlna 2.48
Rlalto Girl, or sd, Growers' Ft. Co 2.72
Mt. Harrison, eh, F. L. Sowall t.tt
W. Highlands, eh. Cleghorn lire* ».1B
LEMONS
Liberty, A. W. Wohlford, Escondtflo 1.29
Foxaway, same »•••
Greyhound, S. A. Ft. Ex., San Dlmas 1.14
W. Highlands, Cleghorn Bros 2.67
W. Highlands, eh, same »■**
Golden Orchard, Independent Ft. Co 1.82
SEEDLINGS
Independent, Growers' Ft. Co *•»*
Stock Label ...T. S-»
Golden Orchard, Independent Ft. Co 1.70
Teal, Covina Ft. Ex., Covlna *■"
SWWETS
Golden Orchard, Independent Ft Co 2.51
W. Highlands, Cleghorn Bros 2.2*
ST. MICHAELS
W. Highlands, Cleghorn Bros *.«7
Huttorlly, Covlna Ft. Ex., Covlna 2-66
NAVELENCIAS
butterfly, Covlna Ft. Ex., Covlna 2.58
BLOODS
Teal, Covlna Ft Ex., Covlna 2.48
Pittabnrg Market
IFITTSBURG, April 29.—Market steady on
good stock; weather cool; 14 cars sold; 18 on
track. ■ '
'■vSfeV." - NAVELS
Blue Jay, O. K. Ft.Ex *3.25
Owl, same 2.40
Victor. 8. A. Ft. Ex., Claremont 2.45
Golden, Rlv. Ft. Ex., Riverside 2.80
Pointer, A. C a..Ft.. Ex., Glendora, ....... 2.26
Pointer, name .............; 8.35
C&rnatlon, xc, Moulton and Green 2.60
Carnation, xc, same • 2.60
Camella, xf, Red. Mut Of. Co 2.70
La Belle, sd, same ••*<>
Violet, D. M. Ft. Ex., Monrovia 2.40
Jasmine, • same 2.40
Newsboy, R. 11. Ft. Ex., Red 1.95
Ridlands Ogn., same ..: 1-16
Hunter, A. C. G. Ft. Ex., Glendora 2.30
Orchard, or, Nat. Off. Co , 2.75
Standard, sd, same '• 2.55
Del Oro, Sparr Ft. Co • 2.50
Blossom, xc. Red. Mut. Off. Co 2.60
Golden Flower, xf. Red. O. O. A 2.65
BLOODS
Serenade, T. C. Ft. Ex.. ganger I.TO
SWEETS
Serenade, T. C. Ft. Ex.. Banner •".•••••• 1.65
MEDITERRANEAN SWEETS
Folnter, A. C. G. Ft. Ex., Glendora 8.61
SEEDLINGS
Serenade/ T. C. Ft Ex., Banger 1.60
Full Value, same 125
Del Ore or, Sparr Ft. Co 1-80
Circus 15
ST. MICHAELS -•
Pointer ' 128
LEMONS
Pepita. T. C. Ft. Ex., Banger I.W
Narallmo *-8s
Cincinnati Market
CINCINNATI. April 29.—C01d; raining; mar
ket strong on regular sizes; > car» »old, 1 on
track. t NAVELa
■ NAVELS
Victor. S. A. Ft. Ex.. Claremont *2.60
Greyhound, S. A. Ft Ex., San Dlmas 2.35
Pet, tame 2.55
LEMONS
Pet, S. A. Ft. Ex., San Dima* 2.00
Duok, same J-™
Greyhound, same *•*»
Boston Market
BOSTON, April —Fifteen cars sold, 17 on
track; weather favorable; • market strong and
higher. .. •
Eugle, Highgrove Ft Ex $2.10
Yankee Doodle. Hlghgrove Ft. Ex 2.46
Laurel, Q. C Ft. Ex., Corona 2.90
Princess, same 2.60
La Mesa, Rlv. Ft. Ex I 8.05
Justrlte, Q. C. Ft. Ex., Corona ' 8.00
Rose, xf. Red. O. G. A 2.95
Orchard, or, Nat. Og. Co 2.70
La Mesa, Riv. Ft. Ex ..••'■ 8.05
Quail, O. K. Ft. Ex 2.60
Princess, Q. C. Ft. Ex., Corona 2.65
Rey. S. T. Ft Ex., Fernando 8.00
Jasmine, Q. C. Ft. Ex.. Corona .4 8.10
Elephant, xf. Orange Grows 1 Cash Assn.. 2.85
Rlalto Girl, or, «d,> Growers' Ft Co 2.75
Old Baldy, xf, C. C. U 2.40
RUBY BLOODS . ,
Tunnel. S. T. Ft. Ex., Fernando 2.80
Rey. same *•»
Key, 14s • *-"
So. Beauties. Q. C. Ft. Ex., Corona. %»■•■• l-«0<
Leader, same, Hs * 1.4 a
ea cr ' MEDITERRANEAN BWEETS
Valle Vista, Growers' Ft. Co I 2.70
ST. MICHAELS
Valle Vista, Growers 1 Ft. Co 1.70
SEEDLINGS
Giant Palm • • 2-45
Cleveland Market
CLEVELAND, April 29.—Market strong on
navels; market weak on lemons on account of
weather; 6 cars sold; 8 on track; weather
stormy.
NAVELS
Cosmos. S. B. Ft. Ex., Yerkes $280
Coral, samn J-J?
Puritan, S. B. Ft Ex., Rlalto 2.8»
Toliyho, tame I J.re
Eagle, Highgrove Ft. Ex 2.70
Yankee Doodle, same -■«
La Mesa, Riverside Ft. Ex 2.80
Golden, same ■ a<4B
GRAPEFRUIT ■
Crocus, seedless, 8. B. Ft. Ex., Yerkea .... 8.10
Puritan, S. B. Ft. Ex., Rialto '■«
Tallyho, same -8a
RUBY BLOODS
Puritan, S. B. Ft. Ex., Rialto 2.65
Tallyho HOMOSASSES " 2U
HOMOSASSES
Taliyho, S. B. Ft. Ex., Rialto 2.55
••■. NAVELS
Grov a'7o
St. Louis Market
ST. LOUIS, April 29.—Market advancing;
weather cool; 8 cars sold; 4 on track.
NAVELS "V ■ - .„ „«
Carmenclta, S. T. Ft Ex., Fullerton ......%2.K
Colombo, same •• J-fJ
Cosmos, S. B. Ft. Ex.. Yerkes Spur 2.60
Volunteer, 8. A. Ft Ex., No. Pomona.... 2.70
Een Hur. R. 11. Ft. Ex., Redlands 2.70
Newsboy, same • *•??
Newsboy, same •• ••?*
Hunter. A. C. G. Ft. Ex., Lateen S 260
Coral. S. B. Ft. Ex., Yerkes 8 2.60
Foothill, oh, 8. A. Ft. Ex., No. Pomona.. 2.66
Aiab, 8. A. Ft. Ex.. N. Pomona 2.50
Rudlands Ogo., R. H. Ft. Ex., Red 2.16
. LEMONS
Greyhound, S. A. Ft. Ex.. San Dlmas 1.60
Loma, eh, Llmonelra Co *•«»
ST. MICHAELS
Carmenclta. S. T. Ft. Ex., Fullerton ...... 2.70
MALTA BLOODS
<*"» .BUDDKD-BBKpiINOS-""" [
Carmenclta • 2-65
New York Market
NEW YORK, April 29.— Twenty-one navels
and 2 seedlings sold; market lower; demand
fair; movement In fruit light and slow; the
weather Is warm.
NAVELS
Blower, fy, Growers' Ft. Co »2.50
Flower, same • • •*"
Native Son, sd, A. L. King 2.35
Salt Lake, nd, law •• • l-9»
Red Keystone, sd. King Ft. Co 2.60
Flower, fy, Growers'. Ft. Co i-m
Flower, eh. name •' «-™
Flower, eh, same J-«
Orchard, U. or. Nat. Ogi Co S.OO
Stendard, ti. sd, same .......A l.tj
Orchard, or, same •■■•• -•">
Sunflower, xc C. C. U 2.60
Marguerite, xc, same • *•*"
Triumph, same.'. ••"!
Lighthouse, sd, sam<> •• ■•»
Mugnolla. xf. Worthley and Strong 235
Pmsy, xf, Colton O. G. A..........^ ■«
(Jolden Orchard. Independent Ft. Co ..M
Victoria, tl, A. H. Ft. Ex 2.90
Lincoln, ti, . same *.w>
Victoria, same ii"*i! ' i'H
Sweetheart. Hlghgrove Ft. Ex 2.55
La Mesa. Riverside Kt. Ex 3.00
Stag. A. C. G. Ft. Ex 305
Pointer, same ••*"
Hunter, name • j-™
Iris, D. it. Ft. Ex 2W
Violet, same .• *•**
Pclnter. A. C. G. Ft. Ex 2.55
Hunter, same J-"J
Laurel. Q. C. Ft. Ex 2.65
I'iiticess. same ••• v '■■>»
Victor, 8. A. Ft. Ex 2.60
Cupid. Flllmor* fit. Ft. Assn 2.25
Alia Cresta, A. H. Ft. Ex.... 2.65
R A b«rrnootile_^a^i;-rMedV;w;;i;-i-seed.
ling sold; market *£«%£%
Carnation xc. Multon and Green 2.65
Car"at MEDITERRANEAN SWEETS
High.and Grove 2.50
Highland Grove 2.10
Basket Maker ..i......... Z.i»
S'ec'ted" 'ty.'ch. "M.''irfc''BU»ietalrt"""!!! 2.a
Heap Good. 'V. r Patt D e g and o Let a ............ 1.95
Native Son, eh. King Ft. Co 2.60
Laurel, Q. C. Ft. Ex 2.75
Princess, same ...^^j.................... 2,20
Flower, fy • J'Jj
Native aRApJSFBUIT -B6kE S
Sun Flower, xf, C. O. U.. .2.40
HALVES
Stag Pointer *•«
MEDITERRANEAN SWEETS
Cupid, FUlmore Clt. Ft. Aasn J. 20
TANGERINES
Orchard, or, Nat. O. Q. Co S.SO
Note—Orchard and Standard brands averag
ing (2.76 and 53.30 today* New York wire were
ventilated. '
Citrus Fruit Shipment*
April 29—Orangon, 115 cars; lemons, 14 cars;
shipments to date, 19,266 car*, of which 2166
were lemon*. Last season, 16,702 cars, of
which 1614 were lemons.
SETTLEMENT BENEFIT
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
NETS $1200 FOR BROWNSON
HOUSE FUND
Nursery to Be Opened Friday with
Hot Lunches for Children—Won
derful Work Done and Pros,
pects Are Bright
It Is estimated that the benefit
given for the Brownson House
settlement Monday evening un
der the management of Miss Gertrude
Workman will prove as great a suc
cess financially as it did theatrically.
The receipts equal about $1200 and the
dream of the capable young women in
charge Is about to be realized.
A day nursery will be opened Friday
at 135 North Anderson street and a
matron will daily provide hot lunches
for tho small charges left In her care.
A more formal opening will probably
take place later, but children will be
welcomed on the day stated.
The Brownson House settlement has
accomplished a wonderful work in the
past und there Is every indication it
will be strengthened and enlarged In
the future.
Apart from the practical help which
it affords to boys and girls who are
born and dwell among the shadows, it
offers an ennobling Influence which
must surely affect their after-lives. Its
good is not restricted to creed nor
caste.
The officers of the settlement are
Miss Mary J. "Workman, president;
Mrs. Charles I* Whlpple, vice presi
dent; Miss Margaret Dodd, secretary,
and Miss Frances Molony, treasurer.
The committee on ways and means Is
composed of Mrs. C. L. Whipple,
Misses Kate E. Desmond, Marls Rose
Mullen, Dolly Schilling and Mary J.
Workman. About forty prominent
matrons and charming young women
of the city who are known as "work
ers," devote much of their time to
helping and uplifting those in need
and sorrow.
WITNESS IN LAND FRAUD
CABE FALLS UNCONSCIOUS
WASHINGTON, April 29.—A «enßa
tlon not on the program of either side
was provided in criminal court today
when H. W. Uartels of Portland, Ore.,
one of the witnesses called by the
government to testify In the so-called
land frauds investigation, suddenly be
came 111 and lapsed Into unconscious
ness, s
Mr. Bartels had Just left the witness
stand after testifying concerning his
connection with one of the minor trans
actions by which it Is sought to estab
lish the conspiracy to wrongfully ac
quire state and government lands as
alleged against the four defendants,
Hyde, Benson, Dimond and Schneider.
INTERNATIONAL BILLIARD
MATCH PLAYED IN CHICAGO
NEW YORK, April 29.—1n the inter
national amateur championship billiard
tournament tonight Calvin W. Demar-
est of Chicago, the national amateur
champion, defeated Edward W. Gard
ner of Passalc, N. J., 400 to 216.
The afternoon game saw C. F. Conk
lin of Chicago defeat J. F. Poggenberg
of New York 400 to 298.
McCARTER WINS EXCELBIOR
JAMAICA, N. T., April 29.—Resulta —
First race, 6 furlongs—Pantoufle won, Trou
blemaker second, Frlzette third; time 1:14.
Second race, 414 furlongs—Royal Captain
won, J. H. Reed aeoond, Thetis third; time
M 3-6.
Third race, 6*4 furlongs—Fleming won. Fair
Play second, Frank Lord third; time 1:07.
Fourth race, Excelsior handicap, 1 1-16 mllea
—McCarter won, Jack Atkln second. Rifleman
third; time 1:44.
Fifth race. 1 1-16 mllea—Pretension won, Say
ler second, Druid third; time 1:48.
Sixth raco, **& furlongs—Sea Cliff won,
Havre second, Siblue Stock third; time :6S.
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
After catching a car you feel foolish for
having run after It. It's the same with love
after you catch up with It In marriage.
In lnve you dance to music, in marriage
you face it.
The milk of human kindness is most often
condensed.
You can't hide love or a bad cough.
You don't havo to pump the organ to find
out all the church gossip.
Don't believe a girl don't like kissing till
you get It from her o\#n lips.
A girl looks towardß getting married the
same as a boy looks towards his first smoke.
Four-flfths of the human body Is water;
of woman It's mostly tears.
When a fellow courts trouble he usually
ends by marrying it.
► —Uncle Remus' Magazine.
Berths Should Be
Secured Now for
Eastern
srt^ Excursions
\MAj In May and June
Present indications are that sleeping car space will be
\ at a premium for these and later excursions.
May dates are 4, 5, 6, 7, 13, 14, 15, 28, 29 and 30.
June dates are 3, 9, 10. 11, 15, 16, 22 and 28.
Better see the agents at 601 South Spring street or
First street station, Los Angeles, or any station outside
the city about the
Excellent Service via
Salt Lake Route
/
7
OUT TODAY
WRIGHT & DITSON'S
V'\ "v ' „.;'<,;" OFFICIAL •
Lawn Tenis y%^
Guide mMm
Ranking of ; players, ''•'.■.» AJ&|
championships and open;'.,c> .: | iff 1-
tournaments throughout p*gg* l^'^La ■
tho United States;- and . ... I /«•!""■
Canada. > Photographs .„ "K^S-^^
of the • champions, rules : yC^--v '^Jv^
of > the game , and dates, 'Y"^*~T^h\t
for , the season. : ' I 3J521/ik/7*. I•'
■•f. t - -.-■ -• "■-. l r*^rf6**ia*'i
For sale by all' dealer* of i \ ■•" .*"** >■■■» %•' I§ '
Athletic , Goods. ; . s\^^7T^i/<
.Price by ' Mall . 10 : cents, j' X>^ „
' '■'. Reg. U. B. Pat. Oft, y
Wriflht ] & DjtSOn, Boston. Mass.
PHYSICIANS
DR. ' AND MRS. " CARTER * SUCCESSFULLY ''■
treat monthl;' Irrejularltles and > all female
I complaints by Improved i method! I that I are I
, POSITIVELY GI7ARANTEBD la every case.
:a) year* experiences consultation free. Hours. H
la. i.i. to S p. in.; Sundays. M to 11 a. m.
- »4 MERCANTILE PLACB. over t4B a Bprln
PERSONAL—DR. CLARK, BURGEON, DIS- j
i eases of women, Irregularities; specialist.
.< Ban Fernando bldg.. , Main . end , Fourth; ,
: room* 308-7. .*-. . ■ ....- -■-,-. •■■>'?,. ■«.■■:,■:. ;.,;--j.
DR. TAYLOR—FKMALB PHTBICIAN AND
Obstetrics. 415H a BPRINQ ST. -•■*•■ "tuonwf
■ 3-'
-.^_'j^^^P^S i ONALBj ; ::j_^';::?
LADii'ja—ASK, lUUH DKUIHiIBT FOR
Cbtchesters pills, the Diamond brand; for 28
years known '•< beat, '•: safest,: always - re- ■
liable. Buy of your druggist; take no other.
Chlchester* Diamond brand pills are sold by
druggists everywhere. :..,-;. „
LADIES—DR. LaFRANCO'B COMPOUND;
aafe, speedy regulator, >- 25 ' cents. Drug
' guts or mall. Booklet free. DR. ■ La-
FRANCO. Philadelphia. Pa. ■ ' -
■■■
, l -'-^ ll ;, l :, l , CE3SPOOLB "'■ •-.'•"■■:-'
WE CLEAN . THEM OUT: Nd ■ CHARGB
aj for digging or disinfecting; full slie tanks; .
■no waiting; fi teams. Over 8 years' I ex
perience In this i city ! and highly I recom
mended. Phone* 59148. TEMPLE 598.'
BE SURE AND TALK WITH US BEFORE
you have your cesspool cleaned out, as we
can save you money. IMPERIAL PUMP
ING, CO., 1311 W. Twentieth at. Home
82040; West 5898. . < •■>.», ■,
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
SrT£~HARp"H^" Ja3TfiT'pXfENTsrTisk
veutlons flnanoed, patent litigation; •21
years' experience. (17 UNION ■ TRUB'J!«
i BLDa s »«m..-,.>,.'-'.'.\ --.;'.. ..
1 ATEHTB—U. a AND FOREIGN. • INFOR
matlon book free to Inventor*. ■ BROOKS
* LIDDERS, 605 L. A. Trust bids., lit
■ and Spring sts.. Los Angeles. CaL.--- -i >
ATTO RN EYS.AT.LAW
mVORi^E^LAWSr^A3viC^T?R£Sr VPK?
VATE ALL CASES; NO FEE WITHOUT
SUCCESS. 122 W. »D ST. OFFICE 221.
CALL ITO6P. M. •-, "r, ./, *
MARRIAaU AND PROUATK LAWS. NO FBKd
without succesn. B. P. MOREY, 621 Stlmaon.
Third and Bprln*. Phone (711. , Open eves- •
toga. ' • - ' • * - ' ■■•■'■'•""' '-'--.:
CHIKOPODIST3AND MANICURISTS
SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODIST; USING MOST
approved methods; satisfaction assured.
Mrs. M. B. Wilbur, suite 23. 421 M &
Spring. ■ '■ ■ ■ ■ .■.-■■*«. -. «,
MINING AND ASSAYING
BARGAIN — QOLDFIELD DISTRICT, 1 .
claims' incorporated; no stock' sold; - need
money. Price $6000. Investigation Invited,
704 SOUTH GRAND. -^ ■w^.-j:
SANITARIUMS /^ _
VIBRATION, AI6pUOL, U OIL, SHAMPOO-
I Ing; faoe and scalp treatments. ■ Hour* 10,
to 10. 364 E. FIFTH ST.. room 6. .-' ,
, .^. ■, LEGAL NOTICE j^_ x
Notice of Sale of Stock for Delinquent As
sessment. ■
THE MATUIB BREWING COMPANY, LO
catlon of principal place of business 1834
-1858 East Main street., In the city of Los-
Angeles.. county of Los Angeles, state '.f
California.—' I
Notice is hereby given that there are de
linquent upon the following described stock,
on account of assessment levied on the 17th
day of March, 1908, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
holders, as follows: . „ .
No. of -: No. of.
Names.' Certlf'ct. Shares. , Amt.
Keller. Will 8... 61 25. , . $250
Rodriguez, Lulsa.... 171 .20 200
Rodriguez, Lulsa ...» 17* . 4 ' '/. 40
Schmidt, Herman C 63 '; 10 .100
Schmidt, Herman C. 66 10 , 100
Wallace, R. W. 41 10 / • 100
And In accordance with law and |an | or
der of the board of directors, made on the
17th day of March, 1908, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold, at public auction, at
the office of the secretary of I said corpo
ration, at the Mathle Brewing < company.
1834-180S East Main: St., In the city of Los
Angeles. Los Angeles county, state of Cal- j
ifornia, on the , 11th day 'of , May, 1908, at >
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. ,of • auoh day, .
to pay delinquent. assessments thereon, I to
gether with costs -of advertising -• and ex- ,
pense. of the sale. . .; p WILSQN
Secretary of the Mathle Brewing company,
office, at principal place of business of the
corporation. Nos. 1884-1858 East Main St.,
Lob Angeles, Cal. - •■ :• W \ t A".';- "r*" '
4.24.25-27-23-29-30—5-1-2-4-5 -
TT V TT ®
Ms£-Mm&b