Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 14, 1910, Page 12, Image 14

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

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12
THE HERALD'S SPORTING NEWS
JONES CALLS BLUFF OF HESTER
IN NELSON-WOLGAST NEGOTIATIONS
SIGNS ARTICLES PREPARED BY NORTHERN PROMOTER WITH
ONLY CHANGE IN NAME OF STAKEHOLDER
Puts Issue Squarely Up to Him by Agreeing to Everything Except
That Club Forfeit Must Be Deposited in Cash with John
Clarke — Writes Letter Fully Explaining Demands and
Requires Boy Operator to Show Good Faith or Lose
Fight—Milwaukee Dutchman Disgusted and Is in •
Favor of Calling Off All Further Negotiations
BY JAY DAVIDSON
SID HESTER, promoter of the mythical fight club somewhere
above the Tehachapi, responded yesterday to the ultimatum of
Tom Jones, manager for Ad Wolgast, with a sixty-five word
telegram, sent collect, in which he avoided the main issue and main
tained his procrastinating tactics as to the deposit of the club guar
antee of $2500 in cash that he will pull off the Nelson-Wolgast
championship scrap according to agreement These sixty-five words
were so unsatisfactory that Wolgast advised Jones to reply in effect
lhat negotiations are called off, but the more patient manager com
promised by writing to Hester, enclosing the articles of agreement,
properly signed, and giving the promoter one other chance to make
good. Forty-eight hours will tell the tale—whether Hester is four
flushing, as now seems to be the case, or whether he simply is a
gree?i country boy with no idea of business methods.
Hester wired as follows: "If you gotiations successfully. Tlpon rece pt
mean business, sign and return artt- of the letter Hester is required to telc
< l.s. Then, as long as Dillon don't suit, graph his reply.
I will deposit with Anglo-California Hester will have to show his hand
Trust and Banking company $2500 cash, when he receives Jones letter. lne
You deposit like amount with your articles of agreement drawn by Hester
bank and have siime transferred. Sure- nro unchanged except as regards the
Iv they are more responsible than stakeholder, Jones substituting John
Clarke. You want cash forfeits, now riarke for Tom Dillon. J»'le« ln"
itet busy. I have waited upon you for formed Hester in the letter that if the
a Line time " This message was sent articles of agreement, as changed and
"collect $2.05." Jones promptly read signed, were satisfactory, lie should
the telegram and declined to pay the deposit $2500 In cash with Clarke and
charges, so Mr. Hester got another les- have Clarke wire Jones to that effect.
».>n in advanced and jlown-to-date Upon receipt of the telegram trom
methods in vogue among real fight Clarke, Jones will deposit his forfeit
promoters who know their business. of $2500 with his local bank and have
Jones laughed when he read the tele- it transferred to Clarke by telegraph.
gram Wolgast snickered, and then If Hester complies with these emt
the crowd that was standing by mar- nently fair and reasonable terms he
veled at the supreme nerve of the man will get the match. Otherwise, he will
who has earned an unenviable reputa- stand convicted before the sporting
tlon as an intermeddling match buster public as a four-flusher and a match
md seemingly, insincere when it buster purely and simply. It has been
comes to a showdown for him to make suspected all along that he was acting
K ,,,,,l merely as a match .buster instead of a
In order to fully test the sincerity fight promoter, and it remains to be
„i >)• «t'r and at the same time show proved whether he intends to stage this
beyond all question that ho is dealing] right or mereiy break up the match
square cards, Jones dismissed all idea for McCarey out of pure devilishness.
ot indignantly declining to deal fur- Jones will take Wolgast to Wheeler
ill. r with a man who has shown all Springs this afternoon, and they will
along an utter lack of knowledge of j remain there for a week or two resting
plain, ordinary business methods and and recuperating. This trip will cost
signed the articles of agreement. Jones about $300 or more, and he is
changing them in ono particular only, making it in good faith, expecting Hos
th-it of substituting the name of John ter to come through with the right
Clarke for Tom Dillon as stakeholder, sort of stuff. In that event, Wolgast
and forwarded them to Hester. Ac- will go to Frisco about February 1 and
companylng the articles is a letter begin training for the fight. Jones and
clearly setting forth to Hester in terms Wolgast have acted in good faith all
plain enough for a schoolboy to un- through the negotiations and are en
demand just what the alleged pro- titled to more courteous and business
moter mu«t do in order to do* ne- like treatment from Hester.
WINTER BASEBALL
ALTHOUGH Bakerafleld -will not be
represented by a baseball team In
the State league, San Jose having
received the vacant berth In that or
ganization, the oil metropolis of the
S.iii Joaquin valley will put In the field
..,,. of the strongest Independent base
ball rlubH in the state of California the
i oming season. At a recent meeting of
the directors of the Bakersfleld Base
ball association it was decided to in
corpomta the association, with a capi
tal of $10,000. and at an enthusiastic
■mating a great portion of this amount
WSJ subscribed. Brick Pevereaux was
elected the playing manager, while J.
P. Carroll was chosen to succeed him
■alf as the business manager of the
organization., That Bakerstield is a
■ good ball town was shown by a state
ment presented at the meeting, which
showed the gross receipts of last sea
son's games played on the home
grounds to total over $10,000. When
Brick leaves to take his new position it
is expected that several of the local
crack players now playing winter ball
, w ill go with the veteran,
Following is the schedule of the Me
t ormicks tor several Sundays to come:
McCormieks vs. Ventura at Ventura,
January 16; McCormicks vs. Pasadena
at Pasadena, January 2'i: .McCormicks
\ -. San Diego at San Diego, January
2U and 30; McCormieks vs. Occidentals
at Chutes park, February 5 and 6.
The Occidental colored team has com
piled the following schedule: Occident
. s. All stars at Chutes park. Janu
ary 16; Occidentals vs. Ban Diego at
.sau Diego, January 'J2 and 28; Occi
dentals vs. .Santa Ana at Santa Ana,
January i:i and 30; Occidentals vs. Mc-
Cormicks at Chutes park, February 0
and 6; Occidentals vs. Santa, Ana at
Chutes park, February 13.
It la expected that the All Stars will
cloM a date with the Santa Ana team
at Santa Ana for February 6.
Ted Easterly, when leaving Cleveland
last fall, was induced to sign a two
years' contract with that club. Press
ure was brought to bear to have the
clever backstop attach his name to one
for a five-year period, hut Ted bald off
mi this proposition. Since arriving in
tln> city from the Imperial valley, where
In' lias been playing with the El Centro
team. Easterly has been approached by
Manager Crollc of the Santa Ana club
to receive Hendricks and Johnson in
the double-header they are to play
against the San Diego team in the
southern city next Saturday and Sun
iiay. This proposition has met with
Hi. upproval of the Clevelander, and
the mighty Walter Johnson can cut
loose with all his smoke and craft in
tin- coming game, as his shoots will be
properly taken care of.
outfielder Coy of the Vernon club will
be back at his post with that team tho
coinine season.
The Boynton baseball team wants a
game for tomorrow afternoon, Alham
bra preferred. Answer through The
11. iiild, or telephone 1012, or Main 3180.
W. H. Palmer, manager of the San
l Hi go club, is passing a few days In
the city.
The continuation of last Sunday's 0
tn n twelve-inning struggle between
Newton's All-Stirs arid the Occidentals
will be .-t;iK<-d Sunday at Chuteg purk.
Sin. i hard contest the rivalry
between thp two teams is keener than
•ver, and Sunday's exhibition should
be about the most interesting contest
staged at the Chutes this winter. The
smokes have practiced every day this
week in anticipation of the coming
struggle, and by Sunday should be in
great condition. This practice stunt
also has been entered into by New
ton's aggregation and they too will be
fit to enter the coming baseball su
premacy test.
Newton's All-Stars challenge Oren
dorfs newly picked star agregation for
a game one week from next Sunday.
Answer through The Herald.
Umpire Allen will manipulate the in
dicator in the Santa Ana-San Diego
contests in the southern city tomorrow
and Sunday.
Catcher Cheshire and Gus Nast got
their heads together yesterday and
picked an All-Winter league team, to
mix with the Occidentals at Chutes
park tomorrow afternoon. Manager
Black acquiesced in the plan, and the
two teams will go over the nine-inning
route, or more, for a good substantial
siile bet. The picked team is composed
of the following players: Raleigh,
pitch; Grindle catch: Boskette, first
base; Lamar. second base; Newell,
third base: Nast, shortstop: Plttman,
left field; Campbell, center field; Kelly,
right field.
Tom Downoy. who captained the San
Diego team from the third cushion un
til recently, will go back to Kansas
City again this year.
Tom Orneles wants to meet Sims,
pitcher of the Palms i lub, and Pico,
I wirier for the Huntington Park team,
in front of the W. H, Hoegee company
at 7:30 tonight.
The Teddy Hears, since their recent
defeat by the Ventura team by the
score of 5 to 4, have been hankering
for a return same, and now they have
I.eon accommodated, and for a side
bet of fifty bones, too. The contest
«ill take place at Ventura next Sun
day.
Pitcher Joe Seaton of the Maiers
team Is requested to call up Manager
Save of the Teddy Bears, Boyle 143.
Tho Salt Lake Juniors, one of the
fastest miscellaneous clubs now play
ing In tile Sunday ranks, wid hook up
with the Lamanda Park nine Sunday
ufternoon and a fast game is looked
for as both teams are evenly matched.
Red Perkins has taken charge of the
Salt Lake team and would be pleased
to hoar from any club In regard to
a game next Sunday week. Answer
this deft througli The Herald.
Herman Whitrow, the fast little
southpaw and outfielder, would be
i to get on with some team of
the City league. Answer this applica-'
tion througli The Herald
Abe Roth, mascot for the Fraternal
Aids baseball team, has secured one
of the smallest uniforms ever made
by a Southern California firm. Abe,
who is not 6 years old, is as proud of
his new suit as if he were president
of the National league.
Scott John Allen, owner of the Mace
park diamond, says that the outlook
for amateur baseball Is much better
this year than In former years. "Take
six years ago," said' Allen.. "Amateur
baseball was not on the athletic map.
Now look .up your sporting columns
and you will see where from ten to
thirty games are played every Sun
day afternoon.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY CORNING, JANUARY 11. L9lO.
BOXER'S MANAGER
KNOWS BUSINESS
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TOM E. JONES
Manager Ad Wolgast
EXTEND EMERYVILLE
MEETING FORTY DAYS
<$> BAM FKANCIsCO, .lan. 18.—Pre«l- ■.•<
s*> dent Thomas H. Williams of the Now ■•'
-.•> California Jockey riuh announced to- &
• > night that the race meeting at Km- <$
<$> er>ville will be extended forty days '•■
® and possibly sixty days. ■ <£>
A Under the original schedule the ■•>
■•> meeting would have ended February ■••
... 11. President Mil Hums stated that <f
»•> the extension is the result of a sue- 4>
■ • i-eNwful meeting under the present •'
.*' anti-betting lan-. , <•■
PLANNING TO HOLD AN
AQUATIC PURSUIT RACE
Bimini Bath Management Arranging
to Introduce New Sport Here.
Others to Take It Up
Arrangements are being made at the
Bimini hot springs to hold an aquatic
pursuit race In the near future. This
will be the Introduction of this branch
of water sports in Southern California
and as the raco is said to be popular
elsewhere it is presumed It will become
a fixture in local water sports.
The entries for the eveftt should not
exceed eight, one swimmer starts the
race ajid the others follow at a cer
tain distance, each contestant striving
to overtake the one ahead, and when
one is overtaken he withdraws from
the contest. This pursuit of the one
ahead continues until the race dwin
dles down to only one contestant, who
is declared the winner.
Prizes will be given at the Bimini
race. Several bath house managers in
Southern California tve expressed
the desire to have the sport added to
their list of water sports.
PLAYERS IN AMERICAN
LEAGUE TO USE SPIKES
President Ban Johnson and Charles
Comiskey Unable to Find Substi.
tute and Make No Changes
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—The old-fash
ioned baseball spikes will be retained
in the American league, according tv
a decision reached by B. B. Johnson,
president of the American league, and
Charles A. Comiskey, president of the
Chicago Americans, after a conference
here today. Johnson and Comiskey
were appointed at the last meeting as
a committee to take up the subject of
abolishing the present style of spikes.
"We have inspected several device*
intended to supplant tho present
spikes," said Johnson, "but have found
none of them satisfactory. There has
been some complaint concerning
spikes, but in tho estimation of Com-
Uilcey and myself there is nothing that
will"take their place."
HOLLYWOOD SOPHS WIN
The Sophomores defeated the Jun
iors, both of the Hollywood high
school, in a game of baseball Wednes
day afternoon by the score of 15 to 8.
Considerable rivalry exists between
the two classes and the game was hot
ly contested from start to finish.
OAKS GET INFIELDER WARE
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.—Connie
Mack, manager of the American league
baseball club of Philadelphia, today
disposed of ten players. These include
Inlklder Ware to Oakland, Cal.
NEGRO PUGILIST MURDERED
DL'LUTH, Minn., Jan. 13.—Walter
Whltehead, a negro pugilist of this city
who was stabbed by Ralph Jones, an
other negro, about a week ago, died
today.
PICATO AND HYLAND TO
FIGHT AT NEW ORLEANS
<?> KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.—"Fl»nt- <$>
<*> me Wick" Ilj lunil vf San rinni'lM'u. <j»
■•■ and Frank l'lrato, a const light- '•<
■i. wrlitlii, were matched today to Unlit ■■•
<s> In New Orleans on January £3. llj - ■■•■
<S> land and Phil Kroek of Cleveland will <$■
A Unlit in .Mciiiulilh the tint w«ek In 4>
4> February. ■*>
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
OF HARNESS RACES
Los Angeles Driving Club Me.mbcrs
Arrange for Tryout Matinee To
morrow Afternoon —Big
Meet Fortnight Hence
The Log Angeles Driving club will
hold a tryout matinee meet at Agricul
tural park Saturday afternoon, com
mencing at 2:30 o'clock<sharp. No ad
mission will be charged, but all time
marks will go oji record just the same
as if the meet was a regular matinee.
Two weeks from Saturday the club will
promote a Joint meet with the Out
West club, when it is expected that the
most elaborate harness program of the
season will be arranged.
The entries for Saturday are as fol
lows, all races being at best two in
three one mile heats:
FIRST RACE—2:3O TROT
Horec and Owner— Driver.
Jack Conitol, I. C. Mosher 1. C, Moshftr
Mazoppa, Chariot Chick Charles Chick
Dr. Mayo, C. W. Thompson John Barker
Armes, Joe Williams Joe William
- SECOND RACE— PACE
Horse and owner— ■ Driver.
Colonel Mo, L. K. McLellan....li. E. McLollan
Major! Gilford, B. I. PrOBCOtt....R. I. i'roscott
Hal Ac, J. W, McClaln J. IV, McClain
/ THIRD RACK—2:IS PACE
Horse and Owner— Driver
Steve Bailey, 1. O. Mosher I. C. Mosher
Artesia, O. O. Jones :...O. O. Jones
FOURTH RACE—2:2S TROT
Horse and Okncr- \ Driver.
Lcnora M., R. B. Moorehead..R. B. Moorehead
Drummer Boy, C. O. Willis....W. A. Glascock
Rancho del Paso, I* J. Christopher,
, — C. T. Hewitt
Copper King, Valencia stock farm.John Baker
Judges— 11. C. Burton, R. Bourland and
H. C. Bradley.
Timers—C. G. Eppe, Harry Lowe and Harry
Mcssmore.
Announcer—John W. Bnowden.
Starter—E. J. Delorey.
LAWYERS TOO FAST FOR
THISTLES AT BASKETBALL
Win by 34 to 31 Score After Being
Easily Outplayed In First Half
of Exciting Match Game
The law school basketball team de
feated the fast Y. M. C. A. Thistles at
the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Thursday
night by a score of 24 to 31. To say
i that the game'was fast would be ex-
I pressing it mildly, as the players were
on their toes during the entire con
test. With a score of 21 to 14 against
them, the lawyers played the Thistles
completely off their feet in the second
half. Their team work was wonderful
and it completely mystified the This
tles. There was no particular star for
the barristers, all the players claim
ing an equal share in the glory of the
victory. For the Thistles Crook was
the best man in the game. The lineup:
Roberts.(Capt.)...Forward Crook (Capt.)
Miller Forward Roth
Smith Center Squire
Millikan Guard I Jones
Howard Guard Hentschel
Referee, Williams.
■» • »
RESULTS AT TAMPA
TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 13.—The feature race to
day was the fourth, In, which Clolsteress and
Warner Griswell went tho entire distance of
five furlongs neck and neck, Griswell being
able to push his nose In front at the wire.
Summary;
First race, five furlongs— TTralla won, Catrlne
Montour second, Tom Toohey third; time
1:07 3-5.
Second race, five and one-half furlonga—
Dredger won. Dr. Young second, Sonoma Girl
third; time 1:14.
Third race, five and one-half, furlongs— Nebu
lous won, Lucky Mate second, Sorrel Top third;
time 1:13.
Fourth race, five furlongs—Warner Grlswell
won, ClolettTen second, Joseph Moser third;
time 1:04.
Fifth race, six furlonps—Auttunn Girl won,
Rebel Queen second, Icarian thiAl; time 1:19.
Plxth race, six furlongs—Pirate dlana won,
May Jene second, Necklet third; tinfb 1:20.
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 13.—The surprise,
of the day was In the fifth, when Robin Grey
beat the heavily played Bthon. Results:
First race, three furlongs—Dell won, Clay
second. Old Squaw third; time :3«.
Second race, six furlongs— Anavey won, Misa
Sly second; L*otta Creed third; time 1:13 3-5.
Third race, six furlong—Anna L. Daly won,
Horace X second, Manhcimer third; time
1:13 4-5.
Fourth race, five furlongs—John Orlffin won,
Pantoufle second, Booger Red third! time
SM 3-D.
Fifth race, seven furlongs—Robin Grey won.
Kill..ii second, Pocomoke third; time 1:27.
Sixth lace, one and one-sixteenth miles —
Ronburg II won. Belleview second, Harry
Scott third; time 1:56 3-5.
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
First race, five and a half furlongs, for 4
year-olds an« upward, selling—Royal N. 112,
Hector 109. Paul Clifford 109, Oold Heart 109,
Oabrlelle 107, Edith R. 107, Burnell 107, Cap
tain Hansen 105, Lady Rcnssclacr 103, Ban
rose 103, Aunt Aggie 103.
.Second race, five and a half furlongs, for
4-year-olds and upward, Belling—Onatassa 111,
Rapid Water 112, Andrew B. Cook 112, Com
bury 100, Ouardi 109, Theo. Case 100, Dovalta
107, Dally 107, Blanche C. 107, Quick Trip 105,
Obey 103, J. F. Crowley 103.
Third race, mile and seventy yards, for 3
year-olds and upward, selling—Wap 115, Avon
tellui 114, Spring Ban 109, Mike "Jordan 106,
Catallne 106, Whidden 102, Cocksure 102. J. C.
Clem 101, Akg-ar-ben 100, Troeha 99, Contra
Costa 89, Meltbndale 81.
Fourth race, one and three-sixteenths miles,
for 4-year-olds and upward, selling—Legatee
109, Bryce 104, David Warileld 104, Homeless
104, Buckthorn 104, Miss Officious 102, Lazelle
101, Mr. Bishop 89.
Fifth race,' mile and seventy yards, for 3
year-olds and upward, Belling—Trust 111,
Surety lit, R. H. Flaherty 109, Littleton 106,
My Pal 103, Who 108, Flavlgny 104. Huapala
104, Redwood II 102, Right Sort 101, Lady Kit
ty 100, St. Albans 97.
.Sixth race r -Futurity! course, for 3-year-olds
and upward, selling—Biskra 115, Priceless
Jewel 110, Ranonlca. 110, Emma a 110, Belle
Klnney 110, filrth 106, i^eim Loach 106, Silvia
Fir 93, Oalena. Gale 86, Vondel 86, Silk S6,
Roberta 93.
ENTRIES AT JUAREZ
First rSM, five, and a half furlongs—l,ady
l'aret, raudlsh, Ceasarllass, Dixie Gem, Mall
tine, Judith Page, 110 cadi; Gondola, 105; I.ady
Box, Mleb Hardly and Illusive. 100 each.
Second race, six furlongs—Joe Ehrlch and
Ethel Day, 111 each; Jolly, 110; Cardinal Kar
to, 107; Apologize and Fireball, 104 each; Anne
McGee, Peleas, 103 each; Meddling Hannah,
tv,
Third race, one mile—Elder, Niblick, Cull,
107 each; Margaret Randolph, Virginia Lind-
My, Cuban Boy, The Sticker. 105 each; Asso
ciate, It. Q. Smith, 102 each; High Street,
Buna and Lady Qarven, 100 each.
Fourth race, five and a half futionga—W.
A. Leach, 110; Silver Blocking, Sugar Maiil,
103 each; The Fad, Elizabeth Harwood, 105
each; Sociable, 100; German Silver, 97.
Fifth race, seven furlongs—Ed Ke<'k, 107;
Tinnier. 101); Lukes Cates. 1«2; Cann
Lady, 101; Kyle, 100; Mary Uenevlcvc, 32.
Hlxth rai;e, one mile—Fantastic, 111; l.ucly
Eithar, lot; Kred Mulliulluml, Kop«k, 107,
I'edio, 106; Accjula, «3 x
RIALTO GOSSIP
Jay Davidson
AVIATION seems to bo Interesting
a lot ol people along the Rialto,
as well as those who visit the
aerial exhibitions south of town, if
one is to Judge from the strange
scenes along tho primrose way every
afternoon. The aviation fever «as
more pronounced yesterday than at
any time nince the airships began 1"
fly. All one has tv do nowadays along
the Rlalto to collect a crowd of one
or two thousand persons is to stand
out In the street or on the curb with
another conspirator and point to tin 1
skies, look in the same direction and
shake the Sngers as if tracing tin;
(light i>r an airship. About 4000 per
j sons between— Bscond and Fourth
i streets on Spring yesterday afternoon
tell lor the old trick and gazed for
long periods of time at the skies in
an effort at.seeing an airship that was
not in sight. So Intently did they look
that all of them were able to distinct
ly see the evening; star directly (iver
| head at broad noon, despite the glare
jof brilliant sunshine. Tom Jones,
jack Kipper and Hen Berry had heaps
of fun trying to show the multitudes
the airship that was not there.
_ Tom Jones is to be highly comniend
e'd by fair-minded sportsmen for his
stand In the negotiations with Sid
I Hester for the Nelson-Wolgast fight.
I It begins to look like Hester was on
gaged only in the task of breaking up
the match, Instead of bring in earnest
in his efforts to get the match lor his
unnamed and unlocated club that may
never exist. Jones is looking after the
interests of Wolgast and is showing
rare business acumen In the manner
In which h© has conducted the nego
tiations.
Hen Berry and his three brothers,
Frank, Clarence and Fred, left last
night for Bakersfielcl to look over the
extensive oil interests there. Those oil
fields have made multimillionaires of
the Berrys and inasmuch as they al
ways have been high class sportsmen,
their good fortune is received with
much pleasure by their friends and
associates in the business and sport
ing world. Hen vffll be gone until Mon
day and may^o on to Frisco to see
how Danny Long is getting along be
fore he returns.
Contracts for 1911 will be mailed to
all Angel players today and as they
must report to Cap Dillon the last day
of February, it is expected that all con
tracts will bo signed and on filn in the
club offices within a • fortnight. For
tunately, there are no grievances or
salary questions to adjust this season.
Dillon begs to assure the fans that the
rag for next season will be captured
and brought back south without mifch
trouble.
Gray is of the opinion that major
league players should not engage In
winter baseball game", owing to the
unreasonable risk taken thereby. A
player who engages in winter base
ball takes the risk of being injured
and put out of tho game indefinitely,
accompanied by loss of salary and pos
sible reduction of his mothly stipend/
as the lase of Jack Bliss proves. Dolly
is in excellent condition for spring
practice and will be one of the main
stays of the Washington club next
season If given a chance to work often.
Mexican Pete Everett may be a man
killer in the ring, but it seems that he
is taking- an unusual risk of losing his
prestige in failing to train properly for
his scrap with Jim Cameron next
Tuesday night. Cameron is no bear in
the ring, but he is long enough and has
arms long enough to make a big fat
overgrown boy hustle to get to him, as
he proved when he twice stopped the
PREJUICIO IS LEFT
AND MADMAN ROMPS
Bedwell Sprinter Takes Mendota Han.
dicap—Oakwood Stock Ranch
Annexes Two Races with Its
Velma C. and Minnedocia
OAKLAND, Cat, Jan. 13.—Madman,
one of the stars of the Bedwell string,
won the Mendota handicap at Emery
ville today in a heavy shower of rain.
A field of eight faced the starter, with
Prejuicio favorite. He failed to get
away and was outrun. Madman was
second choice and gained an easy vic
tory over Del Cruzador. The Oakwood
stock ranch won two races with Mln
nedocla and Velma C. Summary:
First race, Futurity course, Belling—Mlnne
docia 107 (Schilling), won; Metropolitan, 108
(Voapcr), second; Gramercy, 109 (Walsh),
third; time 1:11. Kid North, Palo Chlqueto,
Wicket, Beda, El Moftno, Eleanor Robson
and Oswald B. also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, selling—Anna Hay,
100 (Schilling), won; Orctio, 114 (Voaper), sec
ond; Billy Myers, 109 (C. Williams), third;
time 1:14 1-5. Grace G., Kaiaerhof, Dareing
ton, Arthur Hyman and Nappa also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling—Velma C,
106 (Cavanaugh), won; Ban Barber, 99 (Den
ny), second; Adena, 109 (Huxton), third; time
1:15 3-6. Curriculum, Mossback, Titusll, Friar
of Elgin, Bwagerlator, Gene Russell, Copper-
Bold) Colonel Brady and Bankara also ran.
Fourth race, five furlongs, Mendota handi-
Madman, 106 (Schilling), won; Del Cruza
dor, '••"■ (Kederis), seuund; Prejudlclo, l it;
(Men try), third; time, 1:00 3-5. Port Ma
hone, Fernando, Si>ohn, Rapid Water and
Direct also ran.
Fifth race, one mile, Felling—Little Butter
cup, 107 (Vosper), won: Dovaito, 107 (Keogh),
second; Dixie Dlxon, 85 (Koderls), third; time
1:44 1-5. Catallno, Radation, Boa Lad, Elodla
(»., Peggy O'Neal, Dlrectcllo and Col. Jack
also ran. . . .' I
Sixth race, six furlongs, Belling—Marse Abe,
107 (Schilling), won; Father Stafford, 103
Walsh), second; Steel, 106 (Cotton), third;
time 1:14 1-5. Roy Junior, Woodlander,. Tbor,
Novgorod, Sir Barry and Inclement also ran.
BUICK AGENT SATISFIED
RAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.—Charles
S. Howard, head of the Howard Au
tomobile company of San Francisco,
who are Pacific coast distributors of
Buicks and Oldsmobiles, has returned*
from Los Angeles with most encour
aging reports of conditions in the
south. "It is not a question of proph
esying what we believe will come to
puss when the busy season begins,"
said Howard, 'but it is already a. fact,
and our Los Angeles branch has been
kept hard at work to its fullest ca
pacity through the. entire winter sea
son, and our demonstrators are hardly
given a moment's rest. The recent
success of the Rulck '40' in the fifty
mile race at Ascot park, following
closely upon the heels of Winning Hint
(rilling race across the desert from
Loi Angelea to Phoenix, has materially
added to thii popularity of tho Buick
In those sections."
Arcadia village blacksmith. Before the
fight is half over Tuesday night Pete
may be wishing that he had trained a
bit more Industriously.
Dolly Gray, the premier southpaw,
v. Mo was sold to the Washington
Americans last year, cane In YVc.inos-
I day night from Laguna Beach, where
several coast and major league play
ers are passing tho winter. Holly
came In to have a talk with his chief,
Jimmy McAleer, the now manager of
the senatorial aggregation.
Danny Webster is one local fighter
who assuredly lias oarned all the
honors ho has attined in tho ring.
Nothing has boon presented to him.
He is training just as hard for his fight
with Curly O'Connel as he would train
if he wore matched with Monte Attoll |
or Jimmy Walsh. This industry is one ;
of the explanations of his rise to tho
top of the heap, and it will be a fur- !
ther explanation of Why he will stay
there for a long timo. Tf ho is not the t
undisputed champion of the world In
another year I am no good as a tight
prophet.
SSybfzcko, or letters to that effect,
Which moans the imported wrestler
when properly Interpreted, wants to
come to Los Angeles and wrestle Gotch
for the world championship. He says
ho does, anyway, and Johnny Herman,
his manager, corroborates the wish,
notch will be along this way in less
than two weeks and then this unpro
nouncable name may pet an oppor
tunity to be attached to articles of
agreement If it can show anything that
will make a noise like a financial flurry.
Freddie Welsh writes an Interesting
letter from London, in which ho tells
of a recent trip to Paris to attend the
Willie Lewis-Sid Russell fight. His let
ter in made more interesting by the
fact, that lie discusses tho fight, situ
ation in France and Kngland at length
and talks ahout other fighters than
himself, a modesty that the average
fighter never attains. He says, how
ever, that he is anxiously awaiting
some news from Hegewlsch and also
will welcome Mr. Patrick McFarland to
the hospitable shores of the tight little
Isle.
News that Frank Picato has been
matched with Fighting Dick Hylnnd
at New Orleans probably puts an end
to discussion of a match between him
and Powell. Anyway, George Momsic
is tho logical candidate for this match
and since he has shown that he has
come back into his old-timr. form the
f.ms prefer to see him tie up with the
Frisco crack. This match would be
a great drawing- card beyond all ques
tion.
Jimmy GrifflrH one. of the new fight
promoters of Frisco, is after Memsic
for a scrap January 2" with McCarthy
in the northern city. They exchanged
wires last night, discussing terms, and
probably will arrive at an understand
ing today.
Dispatches tell us that the American
league magnates have decreed that
spikes may be used by the players
next season. Spikes, they say, are es
sential to good playing and they can
find no substitute that would be satis
factory. Undoubtedly a lock with a
brick in it- or a machete would fill the
bill and do the work more humanely.
The O.tkwood stock ranch, which
firm is composed of Mcl Lawrence and
Harry Comstock, both well known in
Los Angeles and Arcadia, cleaned up
handsomely yesterday at- Emeryville
with Vclma C and Minnedocia, both
of which stood out like sure winners.
They also own Buckthorn and Silvia
Fir, which are some better in class
than the other pair.
PRINCESS INDUSTRY
PROVES CLEVER FILLY
Again Wins Juvenile Event at Juarez.
Muddy Going Causes Form Re.
versals at New Mexican
Course
JUAREZ, Mex., Jan. 13.—Robiola and
Princess Industry were the only suc
ii sst'ul first choices to win at Terrazas
park today, other events going to long
shots. The track was much improved,
but still is slow, jvhlcli caused many
form reversals. Summaries:
First race, selling, one mile—-lubiola, 307
(Archibald), won; Almena, 105 (Goose), second;
Try Sir, 107 (McCahey), third; time 1:43.
Second race, selling, six furlongs—Percy
Taylor, I'M) (Mewes), won; Alarmed, 9"» (Bell),
second; Freekless, \^Z (Garner), tfiird; time
1:10.
Third race, three. furlOQgs, for S-year-olde—
Prlncem Industry, US (Austin), won: Sophro
n> Brown, nti (Ramaey), second; llsre, 108
(McCabey), third, time :35 2-6.
Fourth race, selling, six furlong»—Ltght
houee, 107 (McCahe.v), won; Blagc 110 (Archi
bald), second; Howard IVarson, I'll: (J. Wll
si.ni. third; time. 1:1.",.
Fifth rue-, selling*, six furlones— High Cul
ture, 104 (Hamsey), won: Catheryn Scotti 97
(.Garner), seooud; Xl Perfeoto, 107 t,u. Wil
son), third; time 1:51 l-j.
Sixth rare, Selling, one mile—Whip Top, 107
(MoCabey), won; GunatoDi 101 (Beaneecoten),
second; llkkcy, US (Henson), third, time 1:48.
TIDE TABLE
High Low High Low
Water. Water. Water. Water.
A..M. . A.M. P.M. P.M.
January 15 11:38 6:20 13:28 6:24
6.7 0.0 4.4 2.2
January 18 12:36" 7:01 1:08 6:M
5.1 - 0.6 4.7 2.2
January 17 1:53 8:01 1:54 7:17
■ 4.4 1.3 4. a 2.0
January 18 3:43 9:"1 2:48 9:22
4.0- . 1.8 5.1 - 1.7
January 19 5:38 10:18 3:51 11:04
8.8 2.2 6.3 1.2
January 20 6:05 11:23 4:55 , "12:20
3.8 . 2.4 5.7 0.4
January 21..... 8:06 6:03 " 1:17
4.0 ... (i.l -0.3
January 23 8:55 12:29» 6143 . 2:04
4.1 . 8.4 6.6 -0.9
January 23 9:36 1:20 7:33 i:45
4.3 2.4 , 6.7 —1.3
January 24 10:11 2:05 8:16 3:22
4.4 2.4 1i.7 —1.4
January 26 10:45 2:47 8:56 3:57
, 4.4 2.3 6.8 —1.2
-January 10.....'11:18 < 3:24 ~ 9:36 4:2!)
4.5 . 1.1 1i.6 —1.0
January 27 11:50 . 4:02 10:14 4:58 1
4.5 2.3 1,1 —0.8.
January 28 4:42 . 10:50 6:24
1.1 ' 5.7 —0.1
January 29 13:08* 6:25 11:23 5:48
._ 4.6 2.a 5.1 f- 0.6
January 50 12:38 6:1« 11:56 . 6:14
4.8 2.4 . ' 4.5 1.0
January 81..... 1:10, > 7:04 12:3' i" 6:43
4.8 ■*> 2.6 3.8 l.i
•A.M. "P.M. 1 : '*
."Anybody who would * be . able to . flud lan
address In th« directory would be ably v
and your CLASSIFIED «d.
REVIVE BANNING
GOLF CUP PLAY
TROPHY HAS NOT BEEN UP FOR
SEVEN YEARS
!PREVIOUS WINNERS ONLY ARE
TO BE ELIGIBLE
Tournament Begins February 2 at
Catalina Golf Club Links,
and Great Interest
Attaches
Announcement is made, that the golf
tournament Cor the Banning cup is
to bo held on the links of the CataUna
Golf club, February -, and many of
the best women players In Southern
California, who are passing the winter
there, have signified their intention
of competing. The Los Angeles (ioun
try club and the Annandale club will
be represented by several players.'
The play will be over thirty-six holes
and the players who register the best
two scores will be awarded a, gold,
and silver medal, respectively. Tho
Banning cup will go to the woman
player making the best gross score.
For seven years this cup has not been
up for competition.
The names of the winners of the
previous years are: Mrs./E. B. Tufts,
1899, score 126; Mrs. J. D. Foster, IS'J!>,
score 93; Mrs. C. Hull, 1899, score 102;
Miss Grace Mellus, 1900, score 125; Mrs.
J. I). Foster, 1900, score 9t>; Mrs. C. H.
Hull, 1900, score 96; Mrs. J. Bowers,
1901, score 83; Miss B. Hogan, 1901,
score 94; Mrs. 11. Cutter, 1902, scoro
92; Mrs. Thomas S. Manning, 1909,
score 93.
Only those players whose names are
engraved upon tho cup will be elig
ible to compete in this class. Recent
rains have put the links into flno
shape.
AUTO MAKING ON PAR
WITH OTHER LINES
Fully 200,000 Cars Scheduled for 1910
and They Will Be Made in
Twenty.One Styles
Motor car making now is a national
Industry ami on a par with any other
iinL' of manufacturing in America.
This is best evidenced by tlio show
which opened ;it Qrand Central palace.
New York, New Year's eve, wlien 325
exhibitors showed products from
every nook and corner of tlie United
Stiiti-s. That the industry is national
is proved, too, by the statistics show-
Ing the millions of dollars ot
involved, the thousands of cars made
and sold and the thousands of em
ployes of motor car and motor car
parts factories.
Figures that aio conservative iv
every way made it appear certain
that 200,000 motor cars are scheduled
for 1910. They will bo made in twen
ty-one different states by 263 makers,
located as follows:
Michigan 49, Illinois 39. Indiana 30,
Ohio 30, New York 28, Pennsylvania
18, Massachusetts 14, Missouri 12, Con
necticut 10, lowa 7, Minnesota 6, Wis
consin 5, New Jersey 4,, California 4,
Kliode Island 3, Nebraska 2, Maryland
2, Colorado 1, Nevada 1, Texas 1, Kan
sas 1.
Many Legitimate Makers
Of this number it may be said that
100 are legitimate makers turning out
cars that are factors in the market.
Seventy-five others produce fewer than
seventy-five cars each and aro little
heard of, while the remainder may bo
considered beginners whose products
may not get beyond the experimental
state. New York, for example, al
though credited in the above official
list with twenty-three makers, has not
more than seven substantial motor car
factories.
Taking eighty of these leading mak
ers and compiling their estimates for
1910, coupled with the reports from
the parts makers and the inspection
made While visiting sixty-two prom
inent factories last spring, shows that
the 200,000 cars for next year will be
divided primarily among five states.
Michigan is king, for in 1910 it will
produce not fewer than 102,000 motor
cars. Illinois will turn out 15,300; In
diana, 21,025; Ohio. 22,750; Wisconsin,
31,000; New York, 10,400; Massa
chusetts,4loo; Pennsylvania, 3250; Con
necticut, 2100.
Millions Invested
When it is taken Into consideration
that the capital involved is between
$150,000,000 and $175,000,000, that thera
are 5200 agents for motor cars through
out the country maintaining garages
and salesrooms, the whole employing
more than 200,000 employes, no one
tan deny that the making of motor
cars is now one of America's most im
portant industries.
With the rapid growth of the indus
try there has been a general improve
ment in the good roads system
throughout the country and a general
Increase in business among hotels and
roadhousess and a geneval increase of
trade among the hundreds of concerns
that BUPplv parts, materials and acces
sories for the motor car and its fol
lowors.
( Never $3.00 \
Yes! It's the Same Fine Hat
$3.00 Everywhere Else
Always $2.50 Here
fLa Touche ]
I 256 S. Broadway, Near 3d !