Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], February 28, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
THREE ARE TIED
FOR LEADERSHIP
CITY LEAGUE RACE GROWS
INTERESTING
FRATERNAL AIDS ARE BEATEN
IN CLOSE GAME
Now They Are Back to Even Terms
with Yeomen and National
Lumber Company
Clubs
With the defeat of the Fraternal
Aids yesterday by the Yeomen, who
■won by the score of 6 to 7, the league
leadership becomes very much of an
uncertainty, as both • the National
Lumber company and the Yeomen
clubs: moved up a notch, which tied
them with the Aids for the initial
position Sin the percentage column.
DeMaggio proved the star of the ex
hibition, which was played on the Ver
non diamond, and to his five safe bin-
Kles in bo many times nt bat can be
credited the biggest share of the vic
tory. Both Drown and Smith, the op
posing twlrlers, worked in good form,
Smith receiving the poorer support or
the | two. This win by the Yeomen
was contrary to baseball tradition, as
the team appeared on the grounds in
new uniforms, which is believed by
the superstitious to be a sure sign of
defeat. The score:
'. FRATERNAL AIDS
AB R II SB PO A B
Beaver, lb 4 1 2 0 5 1 1
Leonard, ss 4 2 10 2 0 1
Musty Emery, rf 3020000
Nails, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 3 2
Thompson, 2b..4 1 1 1 6 2 1
Terry, cf 3 1 0 0 1 0 2
Smith, p 4 1 1 0 0 1 1
J. MaClaln, 1f... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
A. McO4ain. c 4 0 2 0 11 4 2
Totals 33 6 10 1*26 11 10
•Two out when winning run scored.
:;■.'■-- YEOMEN
• AB R II SB ro A E
Lyons, lb 4 2 1 0 9 1 0
Schetdecker, it. „6 1 1 1 0 1 0
tie Magglo, 2b... 6 4 5 1 2 1 1
Duarte, ss ...... 3 0 0 0 1 3 1
Stuart, cf 4 0 10 0 10
Owens, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 1 1
Braver, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Drown, p 3 0 0 0 1 5 0
Pratt, o 4 0 10 11 3 0
: Totals, .r- 36 7 9 2 «26 18 3
•Smith out, hit by batted ball.
STORE BY INNINGS
Fraternal Aids' 10210000 3— 0
Base hits 10320001 3—lo
Yeomen 10 10 - 0 2 0 I—7
Base hits 31101020 1— I
SUMMARY
. Home runs—De Magglo, S. Three-baaa
hits —Beaver, Emery. A. McClaln, Schei
decker, Pratt. T\vo-bas3 hit — Emery. First
base on errors— Aids, 1; Yeomen, 3. Left on
—Aids, 3; Yeomen, 6. Bases on balls
Oft Drown, 1; off Smith, 4. Struck out—
BY Drown. 9; by Smith, 11. Passed balls —
I'ratt 2: A. MeClatn. Wild pitch—Drown.
Hit by pitched ball—J. McClaln, Terry. Time
—2:15. Umpire— Benkert.
| Nationals Score Shutout
The National Lumber company club
defeated the University team by the
shutout route yesterday, the score be
ing 7 to 0. The lumber men outclassed
the losers in every stage of the game.
Only two hits were secured off the de
livery of Shonley, who made a record
for himself by striking out twelve of
Ills': opponents.' Wilson and Clark
shared the honors of the day In the
hitting column. Score:
NATIONAL LUMBER CO.
l r?;'V' * AB II II SB PO A X
Collins. 8 ...3 2 1 2 0 0 0
Diamond. 3 4 0 1 0 9 0 0
Wilson. 0 4 1 3 0 2 0 1
Leonard, 9 .4 1 1 0 0 0 0
Dorsch, 4 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Clark. 3 4 2 a 1 1 0 0
Heohler. 3 4 1 .1 1 1 6 0
Burden, 2 ...... 4 0 1 0 12 1 0
Shonley, 1 3 0 0 0 0 4 0
■ T0ta15..........53 7 1,2 4 27 10 1
UNIVERSITY MERCHANTS
AB R II SB rO A E
Brogden, 5 4 0 0 0 0 2 0
Goldsmith, 9.... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Canapon. 8 . 4 0 110 0 0
Mains, 2 8 0 1 0 5 0 2
Walter*. 4 ........ 8 0 0 0 2 2 0
Scott, 8" .......... 3 0 0 0 13 0 0
Rmtth,.r .....'... a 0 0 0 0 0 1
(•alien, 8 .'.. 3 0 0 0 2 B0
O'Ncll. -1 3 0 0 0 0 6 0
Bones. 7 1- 0 0 0 0 OJ>
Totals 30 0 2 1 24 IB 8
SCORE BY INNINGS
Nationals 0210 1003 0— 7
Base hits 1 3 2 12 0 0 8 o—l2
Merchants ...' 00000000 0— 0
Base hits 00010010 o—2
SUMMARY
•'■ Two-base hits Wilson, 2; Clark, 2; Koeh
ler. 1. Sacrifice hits —Shonley, Dornoh. Left
on bases—Nationals, 8; Merchants 1. Bases
on halls—Off O'Nell. 1. Struck out— By
Shonley. 12; by O'Nell. 4. Double plays—
('alien to Scott unassisted. —Off Shon
ley. 2: oft O'Nell, 12. Time l:4s. Umpire
—Burton. ■ t
.Woodmen Are Victors
- The Modern Woodmen baseball team
won from the Wielands yesterday after
nine innings of close play, the final
score being 7to 6. Concannon, who
twirled for the winners, was steady
throughout, and but for his., heady
work in the box, It would have been
a defeat for the lodge team. Left
fielder . Hawkins was the star in the
fielding and hitting, making two safe
bingles and pulling down several hard
running catches in the outfield. The
■, score: ■ /■ ■ •
MODERN WOODMEN
AB R H SB PO A B
Jury, SS 5 1 10 2 2 1
Conway, 3b 5 12 0 0 0 0
- Hetnaman, cf . ... IS 1 1 0 0 0 0
Concannon. p. .,6 2 2 0 4 50
Nelson, lb.. 4 0 2 2 11 0 1
Hawkins, If 5 0 2 0 20 0
Ash, ;b i 4 0 0 0 0 0 1
• Nelse. c V 4 1 2 0 11 2 0
McKay, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 0
■T0ta15.......... 41 7 13 2 30 9 2
ELANDS
AB R IT-SB PO A E
■ Hartensteln, 55.,6 0 00 2 2 0
• Brennlng, cf .... 3 1 0 0 0 0 0
| Mcnshal. If 4 2 1 2 9 0 0
: Muir, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 2 1
Caltahan, c 4 2 11 5 3 0
Brenton. lb ....4 0 0 0122 1
i Bayne. 2b:. 4.0 0 0 3 5 0
', Woidman, rf....2 0 0 0 .1 0 1
. Botello,-rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Acuna, p 3 1 2 1 0 3 0
; Totals .......3» 8 4 ('!) 16 3
•-\ - • Two out ' when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
- Woodmen 0030100301—7
\-\ Base hit 5....;... 0 23021030 2—l/
Wielands 001200030 — 6
Base hits 001010020 0—
-■A " - SUMMARY
/ Three-base —Jury. Two-base hits—
Nclse, * McKay. Sacrifice hit—Nelson. First
base on errors—Woodmen, 1!. Left on bases
Wielands. 5. Bases on balls—Off Concannon
'. 8. ■ Struck out ßy Concannon, 10; by
Acuna. -■ Passed ball—Nelse. Hit by pitch
ed ball—Concannon. Time—2:oo. Umpire —
Frisco.-
■'„','.- . """""™" ft*
, Bishops Trim Nadeaus
-'The Bishop team yesterday trimmed
the Nadeau club by a score of 7 to 3.
The feature of the game was the fast
three doubles pulled off by the win
' ners. Fourteen hits were secured off
WINTER BASEBALL
FRANZ HOSP. the former Los AnjelM
pitcher, who won fame as a baseball
IWlrltr for the Angels, left Riverside
yesterday, where he has been winter
ing, for Hot Spring. Ark., whore he must
report .March :i to go Into training with the
Cinal&nati Iteds. He has taken on severnl
pounds of flesh. Hosp, when smn by a Her
ald representative yesterday, denied witli
considerable indignation the story purport
ing to be an Interview with Andy Brlawal
tor. According to this story. Hosp's arm
was said to be In such condition that he
might never play ball again. While Hoap
\v,i.s overworked last season, when his sen
■atlonal work with the Beraphs resulted In
hli being purchased by tho Cincinnati Reds,
bo stated That he never felt better and that
th» rest tho past winter overcame any in
convenience or 111 effects. Hosp also said
that he had not seen BViswalter In six
months.
"Has I de honah ob addrcssln 1 Mlstah
Tobias, the great ball player, what plays
wid de Pasadena team?" said a colored
youth last Saturday as he stepped Into a
Crown city department store where Dan
Tobcy, the captain of the Pasadena team, Is
employed. "Yes, young man, lam the cap
tain of the ball team. What can 1 do for
you?" said Tobey as he stepped forward,
■■l). boss. Ah doesn't want miffln'. Ah jes
wanted to look at you, dafs all. When Ah
sees you playlti' ball It always makes mo
laff. You looks so funny out dere In de
flel Jos a dancln' an' hoppln' round, Ah was
wonderin' If you acted dat way when ,you
wasn't playln' ball, dats all."
Charley Hall, the popular pitcher of the
Ventura team, will -wear on his approaching
eastern trip a hat which was donated by a
business man of the northern city for the
best stlckwork In the last four games, and
the winner of the headgear was required
to particlpato in at least three of the four
games. Hall was right them with the big
stick and kept his name In the lead of the
other batters of the Ventura club. Follow
ing Is the record of the club:
Plnver Games AH. 11. Pet.
(-. Hall" 3 12 S .607
Ramelll 1 I I •««
Hearne 3 » ■' •*''
Johnson 4 m ' '?H
<• Da iy J 9 2 .222
lewis ...... * 14 3 .214
B. Johnson 4 f; \ •"»
Van Pelt * 12 2 •""
Kaiser 4 14 1 .071
W. Ramelll 1:.....^J. " 1 • -067
Arthur Stadille, playing on the Teddy
near club, in the miscellaneous ranks, Is
the latest .-and lot player to graduate into
fast company, going to the Shreveport club.
Stadlllo Is a native of I."» Angeles and was
ono of the brightest athletes.that over at
tended a local public school, Wing grarlu
nted with high honors from the cnstellar
school in the fall of 1005. Stadille first
first broke Into the limelight as a ball
player when he was connected with the
Newsies ball team, which was organized
several years ago. but since has been as
banded. Ho m fast on his feet, a heavy hit
ter, and should make good with tha big
leaguers.
Nick Da Ma*Klo yesterday mads himself
a „..ro by sending the ball out for three
home runs In the Yeoman-Fraternal Aids
name on the -Thirty-eighth and Santa Fo
Esmond. It Is now up to Manager Wilson
to com. through with a banquet to this fast
little player.
The T'nlon Hardware ball JjWWt tajt B«t-
the delivery of the losers* slabster.
-Score: bishops
AB H H SB PO A E
B. Leonard. 8b... 6 2 3 10 6 1
Ward, lb 4 0 0 0 13 1 «
Gonzales .as .... " 1 £ J 0 0 0
Garcia. If ° » ' . 9 t i
McClaln. o 1 1 3 3 2 2 (i
Kohler. Sb 4 1 1 0 - 3 1
T .in!:eo Pnard/-rV.7. J 1 J ? 0 0 0
T. Leonard, rf. .. 4 0 1 J „
Arguelloo, cf .... 4 J> _* J> — — —
Total. II '•< " 7 27 13 3
NADEAU
AB R II SB TO A. X
Wlnloclc. If » J 0 0 0 0 0
W. Graham, 2b. . 4 » v - ' *
Stout, c-cf Vb-v: 4 0 0 0 3 0 -
H. Graham. Sb-c. 5 5 1 1 * » »
Fullager, Prr-V.V.: 3 «' " ' „ J 0
h«...::::::j j j j j j j
Orlan, ss J- ______! —
Total. » 3 3 3 27 14 6
SCORE BY INNINGS
B^op. ?i!SHJS!J=iI
Ka»« hlta I„ 2 10 0 0 0-3
"S2ffliu-::::::::::'«i*»««««- 1
SUMMARY•
Two-baso ' hits—E. Leonard. 3; McClain.
B flceTits-Plna, Ward runwjr. Wtm
base on errors-Bishops, li N?O«»^ J;
left on bases— Bishops, G; Nadeaus. 4.
naVea on ball*—Off l'ina, 5. Struck out—By
g,.hanl T?mo-1 =4 5. Vmylr—Van Horn.
BOYNTON BEAVERS
HAVE BATTING TEST
Wallop San Fernandos for Eighteen
Hits and Seventeen Runs—Game
Was Brilliantly
Played
The Boynton Beavers bill club yes
terday at San Fernando walloped the
country lads on their diamond by the
onesided score of 17 to 4. The win
ners through excellent playing were
able to secure eighteen hits. Brooks
Tompkins, tho phenomenal pitcher of
the Polytechnic high school team,
which won the interscholasttc series
last year, was on the mound for the
winners and sent eleven to tho bench
by the strikeout route. Tompklns al
lowed only five hits. The work of Mc-
Donald, another Poly player, who se
cured a homo run, a double and a sin
gle out of five trips at bat, and Siegel,
who secured i four singles out of the
same number of times at bat, were
the features of the game. The Beavers
need watching and in their game next
Sunday against the Lamanda Park
team, some features should develop.
Score: BEAVERS
BEAVERS
All It H SB PO A E
Lino". i 6 3 2 3 .3 2 0
J. De Magglo, 8.. I I 3 1 S 1 0
McDonald, 4 I I 3 1 . . - 0
Lewis. 6 I I 1 1 1 4 1
Lyon 3 5 ! I 1 11 0 0
Siege, 7 ........ 5 2 4 2 0 0 0
oS& ».......: i i i 0 0 0 X
Swarta. 2 ..... 4 I 3.1-8 1 4
Tompkins, 1 :..::_6 _o -_i _}. — — _o
Totals f 45 7 18 11 87 12 6
BAN FERNANDO
AH R II SB TO A E
Hollldav. 7 5 0 0,1.1 0v 1
F. Camlelot, 8... 3 11 0 2 , n 0
Kavairaugh. 1 ... * 0 0 0 3-1 0
Shong, 4 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Jenifer, 5 4 1 1 0 I 3 3
Smith. 3 4 I 1 ° 7 1 1
Ferguson. 9....4 0 0 0 0 ° 0
Garcia, 6 4 0 10 2-01
R. Candelot, 2... 4 0 1 070 _2
Totals •••38 4 5 1 27 5 7
SCORE BY INNINGS
Beavers 03200805 2—17
, Base hits 02102604 3—lß
San Fernando 01020100 o—4
Base hits 00022100 o—s
MMARY
Homo run — McDonald. Three-base lilt—
Lewis. Two-base hits—McDonald, Swarts.
Sacrlflce hitsMcDonald, De Magglo. First
base on errors—Heavers, 4; San Fernando, 2.
Left on baßes ßeavers, 6; Han Fernando, C.
Bases on balls—OS Tompkins, 1; on Kavan
augh, >. Struck out —By Tompkins. 11; by
Kavanaugh, 7. Double plays—Lewis to Mc-
Donald to T#yon. Hits—Off Tompklns, 5; off
Kavanaugh, 18. Passed balls — Swarta. 4).
I*. Candelot, 1. Wild pitch—Kavanaugh.
lilt by pitcher Do Magglo. Time—2:3s.
Umpire—MlUer,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1010.
to 4. The features of the same were the
excellent backstop work of l.c Hrandt, the
heavy hitting by the winners and the line
pitching of Philip Goldwater. who showed
rare form for a youngster against such big
leaguers as Jack Wade, formerly of the San
Francisco team, and Delhi of the Los An
gt les club, who were the opposing pitch
er.-. Thompson, fur the winners, did some
brilliant work In center garden. Tho old
vets holped the gnme along by their enthusi
astic stunts on the side lino. Eighteen
hundred fans witnessed the game and in all
probability the Union Hardware team will
he given a return game later on. James
Toman umpired a good game and is an Idol
among tho vets of the national home.
Tho stork paid a visit laßt Friday, after
noon to the home of Manager Horace Bou
dlnot of the Bishop team, and left a bounc
ing ten-pound girl to sharo baseball honors
tho remainder of his baseball career. Con
gratulations are In order for tho happy par
ents.
The Riverside Sherman Indians have or
ganized for the season and will play several
games with the various high schools of tho
County Interscholastic league as practice
games before the season opens.
A catcher, pitcher and a third sacker are
wanted for ft fast team In tho City league.
Anybody desiring one of these positions
should call lied Perkins at F2203.
The Goldsmith Sons of Cincinnati, through
their local agent, George M. Ward, has
donated a dozen balls to Happy Hogan of
tho Vernon club.
A new team In the name of the Burnes
Shoo company has made application to enter
the newly organized City league, which will
meet Thursday night for the purpose of
completing organization.
Durlnff the past few yenr.i several fast
men of tho Woodlll-Hulsc team have gradu
ated Into fnvtrr company. much to the
credit of Manager J. W. Thomas, who un
derstands tho game thoroughly.
Vnn PatOb, present manager of ths T.oni;
Beach club, ivlll shortly transfer his team
to Whlttler and will bo flying under Quaker
city colors In the Southern State league.
William Cornett, formerly of the Edison
team, broke Into the game, again Saturday
with the Panta Barbara cluh and made koi»1
In left garden, after several months of rait.
Comett Is a fast player and a hard hitter
and runs tho bases like a doer.
Santa Barbara, champions of tho Cali
fornia Winter league, handed the colored
Trilby team two lemons Saturday and Rim
day, tho score Saturday being 13 to 1 iind
Sunday IO to 1 wb> chalked up against the
colored lads. The Channel city club baa
disbanded for tho remainder of the season,
n* sevr-rnl of Its players will rfport to the
various managers In the Pacific Coast
league.
Derenla, pitcher for the Teddy Hears, won
his (tamo against the Gateway team yester
day nml sent eleven to the bench by the
■trlktout route. Derenla lo a promlsliiK ball
player and with a capable man to coach him
Should go into faster company shortly.
Walter Jnhnnon nindo bll farewell ap
pearance yesterday on the Santa Ana d.a
moml and to show their respect for their
former .ohoolmate and citizen, lieforo the
game prMantQd him with a p-arf pin of
solid iroM with his initials encraved on the.
face of tho pin.
FOLSOM'S DORY
WINS TWO RACES
MISCHIEF II ALMOST HAS WON
BRADLEY CUP
Warren Wood Sails His Merrily to
Defeat When He Seemed
to Be Sure of Winning
the Race
[Special to The Herald. 1
SAN PEDRO, Fob. 27.—Warren Wood
will have to win three races In suc
cession with his Merrily next Sunday
if he captures the cup offered to the
winner of the winter .scries of dory
races by Commodore K. It. Bradley of
the South Coast Yacht club. Had he.,
won either of the two races of the
finals today the Merxily would stand
an even chance with Walter Folsom's
Mischief li. He might have won tho
Brat race had the Merrily been ablo to
cross the bow of tho Mischief II In
rounding- the flag at the end of the
breakwater to start the third leg of the
quadrangle course.
The course today was around the bell
bouy to a Hag near the end of tho
breakwater, thence to a second flag in
side the breakwater near the bend,
thence to starting point. The Merrily
had a slight lead on the first two legs.
When the first flag was reached she
was on a starboard tack. Fol.som was
sailing the Mischief on a port tack,
close behind. When Wood put the
Merrily about to cross ahead of the
Mischief! bow, Folsom stayed In his
courso instead of rounding the flag,
and having the right of way forced
Wood to put to the leeward. Before
the Merrily had caught the wind again
and rounded the flag, Folsom had the
Mischief fully a minute ahead and kept
the lead on the last two legs.
The second race was sailed over the
same course in the opposite direction.
The Merrily got a bad start and Fol
som kept the Mischief well in the
lead all the way around. Tho wind
died down Just as the race was being
finished. Aside from this there was a
stiff bronze all the time from the west
and both races were sailed fast.
There will be only one race next
Sunday, if tho Mischief II should win
the first and take the cup. The finals
ara three out of five and the races to
day give Folsom two of these.
It Is probable that Wood will sail
the Merrily with stays next Sunday,
and hs may be able to make a better
showing if he does not win the cup. It
Is generally admitted that he has been
sailing the Merrify under a handicap
without stays and that much power is
lost in a stiff breeze.
Tin' rivalry between the Merrily and
the Mischief II has been keen. Wood
won one scries of the season's races
and Folsom the other. It may take the
last of the five finals to decide who
shall get the cup.
MAY CHANGE REVENUE STAMP
WASHINGTON, Fob. 27.—Secretary
Dickinson, it was announced today,
has decided to recommend to the Phil
ippine government a change in the
form of the stamp that la now placed
on cigars made in the islands to meet
the objection of the domestic cigar
manufacturers that the stamp is mis
leading. It is contended that tho
stamp led consumers to believe that
tho quality and purity of tho cigars
were certified to by the United States
government.
OFFICIAL KILLED IN DUEL
VIENNA, Feb. 27.—A duel with pis
toll was fought liere yesterday by two
Austrian government officials. Dr.
Oscar Mayer and Baron Hermann
Wldenofer. Mayer killed Widenofer.
Mayer said the killing of Widenofer
was accidental, owing to the kicking
of the pistol.
COOK LEAVES CHILE
ANDES, Chile, Feb. 27.—Dr. Freder
ick iViDk and his wife left lien' today
for the Argentine republic. Their ex
act destination in not known.
TURN DEFEAT
INTO VICTORY
RADIUM SPRINGS FINISHES
STRONGLY
LEAGUE LEADERS KEIP UP WIN.
NINO STREAK
Westminsters Surprise Anaheims by
Coming Out First In Batting
Bee on Country .
Diamond
1 vi 1:1:1 un.xx league
Club— Won. Lout. Pet.
I'ipplns 9 2 .818
.Anaheim (1 2 .818
Radium Springs 8 *2 .800
llnrke Athletic. 8 3 .737
Westminster 8 »7 .800
West Jefferson. 3 8 .273
I.aejs 1 »9 .100
Santa Anita 1 10 .001
'Tin and postponed games..
Santa Anita went down to defeat be
fore the heavy-hitting Radium Springs
baseball team yesterday by the score
of 6to 3. Laswell. who did the twirling
for the Santa Anita boys, was touched
up for thirteen safe bingles, eight of
which wero bunched in the last two
innings. Up to the final two frames
the Santa Anita team was leading, hav
ing scored their three runs, and the
Springs boys had a blank credit in the
score column, but undismayed with
this state of affairs, the Radium aggre
gation opened the seventh with greater
determination than ever, scoring two
runs. In the ninth they secured five
more safe blngles, which netted four
more tallies. The score:
SANTA ANITA
AB R II SB PO A E
jr. Bell, ss 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Moclicr, lb 4 0 10 4 0 0
Burke, 3b 4 0 13 3 10
O'Connor, 2b 4 0 112 10
Finkensteln, cf 4 0 10 4 0 0
Abrato, rf 4 110 3 10
Ramsey, c 4 10 1.311
Qreenlcaf, if 4 12 13 0 0
Laswell, p 4021201
Totals 16 3 9 7 32 4 2
RADIUM SPRINGS
Al! R II SB PO A E
M. l.nlials, P 4 0 2 12 2 0
K. LabalK, If 4 0 12 4 0 0
R. Hankln. 2b 4 1113 0 0
Lamarie, lb 4 0 2 0 2 0 0
Reed, m 4 12 12 0 1
Spies, 3b 4 2 2 0 2 0 0
Hesllnsr, cf 4 2 2 110 0
King, 0 4 0 10 4 0^
Summers, rf 4 0 0 0 4 J 0
Totals 36 6 13 8 26 2 3
SCORE BY INNINGS
Santa Anita 0 0201000 0-3
Hits 0 14000120—8
Radium Springs 0 0000024*— 6
Hits 2 0 110 13 5 •—l3
SUMMARY
Two-base hits—E. I*balß, Spies 2, Reed.
Sacrifice bits— E. Labalg, O'Connor. Left on
bases—Santa Anita 6, Radium Springs 6.
Bases on balls—Off I.aswcll 2, Labnl6 1.
Struck out—By Laswell 7, Labalg 7. Double
plays— Reed, Kankln, Kin!;. Hits—Off Laswell
18, Labalg S. Hit by pitched ball— Hesllng.
Time of game—l:3o. Umpire—Wilson and
Daniels. .
Leaders Win Another
Before one of the largest crowds of
the season, the Los Angeles Pippins
defeated the Lacy club yesterday on
the Washington park diamond by a
score of 4 to 1. Saenz, who did the
twirling for the winners, held the losers
down to two hits. The base-running
of the winners and the fielding of Ca3s
and Owens were the sensational fea
tures of the game. Owing to the fact
that Umpire Relnchild was unable to
make his appearance. President Gro
well acted as "ump" and discharged
his' duties in big league style. Score:
LOS ANGELES PIPPINS
AB R H SB PO A E
Jensen, Sb 5 1112 10
Clark, rf 4 0 2 3 0 0 0
Edwards, lb 5 0 0 0 12 0 0
Butler, it 2 0 110 0 0
Olson, ss 3 10 4 13 1
Williams, c 4 1 0- 1 8 3 0
Talt, It 3 0 2 2 10 0
Cms 3b 3 112 3 4 2
Saenz, p 4 0 14 0 3 0
Bornal, ct _3 J> J) J) J) _0 _0
Totals , 36 4 8 13 27 14 3
LACY MANUFACTURING CO.
AB R II SB PO A E
Bollon, 3b 4 110 2 2 0
Guenthart, ss 4 0 0 113 1
Hurst. 2b 4 0 113 12
Nelson, If :.:::: 4 -o 0 0 i 0 0
Pcarnc. 0 4 0 0 0 6 4 2
Honor, cf 3 0 0 0 3 0 1
McDonald, lb 3 0 0 0 10 1
Nichols, rf 3 0 0 0 0.0 0
Macklnga. p J _« _0 _« _° j> _»
Totals 37 1 2 2 27 13 6
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles Pippins....o 0 0 0 12 0 0 1-4
jj| to 0 0 0 2 12 11 I—B
Lacy Mfg. Co l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
ims..:; 1 01000000-2
SUMMARY
Two-base hit— Bolton. Sacrifice Clark.
First Base on errors—Pippins 3. Lacy Mfg. Co. 3.
I.eft on bases—Pippins 12. Lacy Mfg. Co. 1.
Bases on balls— Saenz 0. Macklnga 1.
Struck out—By Saenz 10, ilackinga 9. Double
play—Williams to Jenson. Hits—Off Saenz 0.
MacklnKa 6. Passed balls-Williams 2. Pearne
1 Wild pitches— Mucking! 1, Saenz 1. Hit
by pitched ball—Mackinga, Olson, Edwards,
Saenz. Time of gams— l:B6. Umpire-Qrewell.
Scorer —Summers. Attendance —
Westminsters Surprise
A surprise party was sprung on the
fast Anaheim team yesterday when
the Westminster club defeated it on
the country diamond by a score of 10
to 7. The features of the game were
the heavy hitting of Goddard and the
three-base hit of Palm, with three men
on the stations. A good attendance
witnessed the contest. Score:
WESTMINSTER
AB R H SB P<TA E
Doherty. It •::::::::::::::: 6 J I II II
E2$R =8 sjs|s 1 1 :
|?V ■••::::::::::::::: 3 II . "8 II
HogVcY::::: j » • « j ; \
Bate",', rf } ? ? ? °. » «
Hall, cf _l 1111-1
Totals « 10 12 1 30 9 6
ANAHEIM
AB R II SB PO A E
FUher, cf 3 1110 0 0
Valencia, ss 1.. » «»•««»
Schneider, 3b 5 0 0 0 4 10
E. Stone, p., :::::::::« i 0 1 2 3 1
Collins, c * I^ollo
Goddard, If 6 1 3 0 1 1 0
Huntlngton, rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 0
Handrloks, lb 3 2 0 0 3 i .
Stone, lb J 111 J 11
Totals S3 7 7 3 30 13 3
SCORE BY INNINGS
Westminster 0 02410000 3-10
Hltß 0 80230001 2—12
Anaheim 1 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0-7
Hits 1 20101010 I—7
SUMMARY
Three-base hits—Palm, Goddard, Kanrlch.
Two-base hits—Goddard 2. Sacrifice hit—Va
lencia. First base on errors—Westminster 5,
Anaheim 3. Left on bases—Westminster 8,
Anaheim 5. Base* on balls-Off Pico 3, E.
Stone 4. Struck out— Pico '.', E. Stone 6.
Double plajß—l'lco to Twombley. K. Stone to
Schneider, Valencia to D. Stone. Hits— Oft
Pico 7, E. Stone 9. Passed bull—Tortci 2.
Wild pitches—Pico 2, Stone 1. Hit by pitched
ball-Hogan, Tories, Pico 2. Time of game—
2:00. - Umpire—
Hobgood Is Star
With Hobgood ■on the mound, the
Burke Athletic club baseball team wal-
HUGHES WIN IN
EXCITING GAME
EXTRA INNING REQUIRED FOR
RESULT
BRILLIANT FIELDING FEATURES
CONTEST
San Pedros Defeat Woodill.Hulses and
Only .for Errors at Critical
Stages Would Have Blanked
Them
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE
Club— Won. Lost. Pet.
Gardens .', 7 2 .177
Hughes , 7 2 .777
Long Beach 7 4 .003
llnliinilo (I 5 .504
.Santa Monica 2 2 .300
Woodlll-llulse 3 4 .439
San Pedro : 3 S .MS
Kncycles 1 0 .100
When the Hughes Manufacturing
company baseball team -clashed with
the Redondo club on the beach grounds
yesterday It resulted in an extra in
ning battle that was well worth wit
nessing, the final score being 4 to 3 in
favor of the Hughes. The fielding of
Wilson in. right for the winners was
the sensation of the day, as he made
three difficult running catches. Pitch
er Don Smith of the visitors proved
too great a puzzle for the sand dabs
to effectually solve, only five safe hits
being made off his delivery. Besides
his good heaving, Smith with a time
ly hit in the tenth inning drove in
the winning run. Love of the beach
ites was their heavy hitter of the day,
getting a triple and a single in four
trips to the plate, while Smith was
next with two doubles in five times up.
The score:
HUGHES MANUFACTURING CO.
' AB R II SB PO A X
T. Pierce, If 4 0 0 0 10 0
H. Price, c r, 2 1 0 8 1 0
R. Pierce, 2b 2 0 0 3 2 0 3
I'ratt, ss 5 110 2 2 0
D. Smith, p 5 0 1 0 0 8 0
Rlley, 3b 4 11114 0
liyrnm, lb 3 0 1 0 11 0 0
McElroy, cf 3 0 10 2 0 0
Wilson, r( 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Totals 33 4 7 4 30 10 3
REDON'DO
AB n n sb ro a c
Love, cf 4 12 0 110
Colllna, In 5 0 0 0 13 0 fl
Venable, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 E 2
I'eiulleton, ss 4 0 0 0 2 3 2
Kroadbent. 2b 3 1 1 0 0 0 0
E. V. Leeknwr, rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 0
EL H. Leckner, If 2 0 0 0 2 0 0
Trlppltt, If 2 0 0 0 10 0
Ha.sty, o 4 0 1 0 8 3 0
Brlswalter. p 4 0 0 0 14 1
Totals 33 3-5 1 30 18 5
SCORE BY INNINGS
Hughes ....'. 2 10000000 1-4
Hits 2 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2-7
P.edondo 1 10000001 o—3
Hits 0 21110000 o—s
SUMMARY
Three-base hit—Love. Two-base hits— D.
Smith 2. Sacrlflco hltß-n. Pierce, Byram, Mc-
Klroy, E. V*. Leckner. First base on errors—
Huphea i». Redondo 1. l^cft on bases—Hughes
8, Redondo 4. Bases on balls—Off Briswalter
4. Struck out —By Smith 7, Brlswalter 8.
Double play—Brlswalter to Collins. Passed
ball-Hasty 1. Hit by pitched ball-Love,
3*endl'-ton. Time of gamo— 2:45. Umpire-
Proctor.
San Pedros Are Winners
SAN PEDRO, Feb. 27.—The Wood
hlll-Hul?e team lost tho ball same to
day to the San Pedro boys by the score
of 6 to 3. Joe CJaleski was In the box
for the home team and did good work.
CROWD ENDANGERS
AVIATOR HAMILTON
[Special to The Herald.]
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 27.—With a
crowd so large that it overflowed the
space alloted to it witnessing his skill,
Charles K. Hamilton made three sen
si tlor.al (lights htre today, and nearly
came to grief in cine of them, when
ho glided 200 feet to tho ground at a
rapid rate. The daring aviator landed
on terra firma all right, but tho short
ness of the course, together with tho
crowd obstructing a clear path, caused
him to swing his machine around at
a sharp angle, resulting in the loss of
one wheel.
The damage was repaired and Ham
ilton mounted into the air for his sec
ond flight, which he made even more
sensational than the first. He romped
about in the air for over twenty min
utes, circling the park twice, then
sweeping over into Mexico, out to Nig
gerhead mountain, and back to tin:
starting point. At times he reached
an altitude of 400 feet, ■which means
here ho was flying in the rarlfled
Arizona atmosphere 4SOO foot above sea
level. Atmospheric conditions forced
tho aviator to add 100 square feet of
surface to each plane.
The two days' exhibition which end
ed today was successful In every way,
and the special excursions run from
Bisbee, Nacosarl, Tombstone, Can&nsa
and other points In southern Arizona
and Sonora wero unable to carry tho
crowds which clamored for a sight of
the aircraft in flight. Hamilton was
the hero of the occasion, and leaves
here tonight for x'ortland to give ex
hibitions In the Oregon city.
loped the West Jefferson Merchants
yesterday on the Sixty-sixth and
fc[oneta grounds by the score of 6 to 1.
I( was Hohßood all the way, and with
little Brooka doing the heavy work
behind the bat there was nothing to
it bat the shouting. Kunzler and M.
Hobgood wore the heavy bitting stars
on the winning side, while Counter did
the sticking for the losers. The score:
Wi;ST JEFFICRaON MERCHANTS
AB R II SB PO A I
Watson, c 4 0 116 10
Coons, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Butler, ss 4 1 0 1 3.4 C.
H. O'Neil, 2b 3 0 2 2 3 0 0
Hughes, lb 4 0 0 0 9 1 0
Gabbert. P 3 0 0 0 l 8 0
Baben. rf 3 0 10 0 0 0
Petterson, cf 10 0 0 0 10
Howell, 3b 3 J> J) J) J! J J
Totals 31 1 4 4 21 11 1
BURKES
AB R II SB PO A E
Mathews. If 4 11110 0
Smith, S3 4 0 10 14 1
Brooks, c 4 0 10 6 2 0
Content, 3b 4 2 0 3 110
M HobKood, 2b 3 10 0 6 6 0
T. Knebolkamp, rf 4 1110 0 0
Kuiwler, cf 3 12 110 0
King, lb I.- 8 0 1 0 11 0 1
T. Hobgood, P 4 0 2 2 2 6 1
Totals 33 6 9 7 27 17 3
SCORE BY INNINGS
Merchants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l
lilts 1 10 0 10 0 0 1-4
Burkes 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 •-«
Hits 1 2 0 2 2 1 0 1 «-9
SUMMARY
Three-base -Kunzler, King. Two-base
hit—H. Knebelkamp. Sacrifice hit—M. Hob
good. First base on errors—Merchants 3,
Burkes 1. Left on bases—Merchants 4, Burkes
C! Bases on balls— Off Qabbert 6, Hobg I 1.
Struck out—Gabbert 5, Hobgood 6. Double
Plays—Smith to M. Hobgood to King 2. Hits—
Off Oabbert 9, Hobgood 4. Time of game—l:4o,
Umpire—
CHINESE TENDER
NOVEL BANQUET
PROMINENT CITIZENS GUESTS
AT COSTLY FEAST
MANY ORIENTAL DELICACIES
ARE SERVED AT CAFE
Closing of New Year's Celebration Is
Marked by Protracted Meal
Given by Hop Sing
Tong A
As special guests of Hop Sing tons,
a Chinese fraternal organization of
the Pacific coast, thirty of Los An
geles 1 most prominent citizens sat last
night at a rich banquet of fourteen
courses of costly, imported Oriental
delicacies at the Tsoy Par Lou cafe,
300 East Marchessault street.
The banquet was the great finale of
the Chinese New Year festivities. It
has been given annually for the past
eighteen years and is known as the
peace banquet of the organization.
The banquet proper began at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon and lasted
until 2 o'clock this morning. Ninety
members of the Hop Sing tong ate and
drank at the magnificently decorated
tables for twelve hours, with only two
short recesses. With a few exceptions
none was present in the cafe while the
Americans were there.
Following is a list of the Los Angeles
people present: Judge F. R. Wills,
Miss L. Harrison, G. A. Scroggs, H.
H. Markley, J. F. Howell, Mrs. C. Wil
lett, U. L. Mclntosh, Harry Hender
son, L. C. Davis, J. M. Harrison, J. R.
Rush, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Steddom,
George W. Lash, Mr. and Mrs. Miles
S. Gregory, C. B. Sebastian, George
Donaghy, Oran L. Liet, Henry H.
Liet.
Cost $10 a Plate
While the banquet was in progress
a Chinese orchestra tilled the room—in
fart all Chinatown —with its wild, mys
terious music.
Charlen Linpr, formerly of Rakers
field, won applause with his rendition
of several American patriotic airs on
a Chinese volin.
Bunches of red carnations were given
to all, and lovely bouquets of sweet
peas were presented to the women. The
table was adorned with mammoth
bunches of red and white carnations.
The banquet is said to have cost Hop
Sing tong almost $10 a plate. Many
of the dishes were brought from abroad
at a great expense especially for the
occasion.
The following menu was served:
Birds' nest soup, sharks' fins, turtle,
yellow fish-head bouillon, birds' nest
chicken, abalove, eel, duck witli tan
garin poel, shark-fin omelette, chicken
chop suey with bamboo sprouts, sponge
fish and beef, oysters, ham and chicken,
cake, almond Sauce, green candied
apricots and a number of "hot" Chinese
drinks.
Bergt. C. B. Sebastian was at the
hem! of the "tenderfeet." He took them
in charge and did his best to prevent
them from committing terrible breaches
of Chinese etiquet.
Judge F. R. Willis acted as toast
master. Councilman Miles S. Gregory
was the headliner of the speakers. He
was introduced by Judge Willis as the
'■goo-goo member of the city council."
He directed his remarks chiefly to
the Chinese present, complimenting
them as good citizens and urging them
to believe that everything that the city
administration does for them is for
their gomi.
L. C. Davis proposed a toast to the
health of Hop Sin- tong. F. W. Sted
dum spoke of the improvement that
has been -seen in Chinatown since he
was on the health board in 1896.
Judge Judson It. Rush was to talk
about the women, but ho devoted most
of his speech to complimenting the
Chinese.
Serst. Sebastian said he could break
up a fan tan game or a lottery festival,
but when it came to making speeches,
etc.
Charles Hong, chairman of the ban
quet committee, responded for tho
Chinese, thanking the Americans for
their presence and wishing them a
happy new year.
MAN WANTED IN
EAST IS TRACED
Deputy Marshal Says Arrest of Mor
ris Levins Is Expected Hourly.
Companion in Jail
Silent
That Morris Levins, alleged partner
of Charles Rosen, who Is Bald to have
assisted the latter in getting away
with jewelry valued at over 110,000, af
ter the institution of bankruptcy pro
ceedings in Cincinnati, has been locat
ed and that his arrest is a matter of
only a few hours, was the statement
of Deputy Marshal Bert Franklin last
night.
Rosen was arrested Friday night on
complaint of Hiram Bolsinger, who
was appointed receiver of the jewelry
company operated by Rosen after the
latter had been forced itno bankrupt
cy. Rosen is confined In the county
jail, but has refused to discuss his
case.
The complaint sworn to by Bolsinger
asserts that Rosen and Levins left Cin
cinnati six weeks ago, taking with
them jewelry amounting to $10,000 or
more, and information was received
that both were in Southern California.
Rosen was located at Ocean Park,
but no trace was found of Levins, who
is supposed to have knowledge of what
was done with the jewelry disposed of
after the bankruptcy proceedings.
Last night Deputy Marshal Franklin
stated he believed Levins had been
located and a telegraph message to
effect his arrest was forwarded from
Los Angeles.
Sure He Is Right Man
"I cannot state where Levins has
been located," said Franklin, "but I
am sure we have the right man.
"He is not in this section of the
country, I will acknowledge, but
Levins has certainly given us a merry
chase. His arrest is expected hourly."
Bolsinger, the complainant, Is said
to have furnished the information
leading to the arrest of Rosen and the
location of Levins, and is at present
supposed to be in Los Angeles.
The complaint sets forth that Rosen
bought jewelry from several firms In
Illinois and New York and then failed.
Bolsinger was appointed referee and
when an inventory of assets was taken
thousands of dollars' worth of jewelry
were not accounted for, neither was
the sudden disappearance from Cin
cinnati of Rosen and Levins.
Rosen will be arraigned before the
United States federal commissioners
and doubtless returned to Cincinnati
to face the charges.
Similar procedure will be taken in
the case of Levins, in the event of his
-arrest. ,
SHRINERS PLAN
SEVERAL EVENTS
TEMPLES TO HOLD REUNIONS
AT BAKERSFIELD
RECEPTION TO POTENTATE AND
CIRCUS FOLLOW
Al Malaikah Expects to Make Pres.
ent Year Important One with
Order in Southern Cal
ifornia
Motley H. Flint, potentate, and D. E.
Barclay, recorder, announced last night
flvo important events that will take
place within the next two months that
will be of great interest to California
Shriners, and mark the year 1910 as
memorable in the history of that great
order. A grand reunion of Al Malaikah,
temple of Los Angeles and Islam tem
ple of San Francisco will he held at
Bakerifleld Saturday, March 19; Im
perlal Deputy Potentate Fred A. Hlnes
will be elevated to the position of im
perial potentate at the meeting of the
Imperial council in New Orleans, April
12. His first official reception In Los
Angeles will take place at the Shrine
coliseum April 29. A royal reception
from the women of the order will be
accorded him the night of April 30, and
arrangements will be made for the
holding of a mammoth indoor circus in
the coliseum, the proceeds of which will
go toward the installation of an ex
tensive heating plant.
Palace cars will be run to Bakera
fleld and an excursion rate of $16 a
round trip, including meals and berth,
lias been arranged for. Members of
the Bakersfield reception committee
are H. A. Blodgett, chairman; I. H.
Olenn, F. W. Robinson, C. E. Baer, I.
Hochheimer, W. S. Boggs, F. W. Teg
ler, H. S. Tupman. The program in
Bakersfield will includo a ceremonial
session in Armory hall, a banquet at
thy Southern Hotel annex, an inspec
tion by automobile of the Kern River
oil fields, and a baseball game to de
cide the championship between th
nines of the San Francisco and Los
Angeles temples. The parties return
home to their respective cities in time
for business Monday morning.
Going to New Orleans
The San Francisco temple will run a
special train to New Orleans with a.
rate of $67.50 a round trip for the meet
ing of the Imperial council, at which
Fred Hines will be elevated from
deputy potentate to imperial poten
tate. The Nobles of Jerusalem temple
there are arranging for an elaborate
entertainment and the San Francisco
Shriners have invited those of Los An
geles to accompany them on their spe
cial train to the Crescent city.
Following the imperial council's
meeting a reception will be held by Al
Malaikah temple to the new imperial
potentate at the Los Angeles coliseum
with an initiation and vaudeville show
at which all royal honors will be shown
him. This will constitute his first of
ficial reception home and will be at
tended by the city's social elect.
The Shriners' circus will be held in
their great coliseum. New and unique
features will bo introduced. Every
Shrlner will be called on to contribute
talent and plans have been laid for,the
transformation of many of Los An
geles' staid bankers and business men
into clowns and circus riders, clad in
filmy skirts. The object of the circus
is to raise a sufficient amount of money
for the installation of an extensive
lighting and heating plant in the
coliseum. The circus program will be
in charge of Motley H. Flint and D. C.
Barclay. _^^___
MUNICIPAL LODGING
HOUSES ARE URGED
Edwin A. Brown, Wealthy Sociologist,
Addresses Y. M. C. A. and Tells
of Experiences in Disguise
of Laborer
The auditorium of tho Young Men's
Christian association building, 721 South
Hope street, was filled yesterday after
noon with interested listeners to Edwin
A. Brown's talk on "My Experience in
Los Angeles and Other Cities Among
the Unemployed."
Mr. Brown, who is investigating tho
condition of the unemplayed, first hand.
is stopping at the Alexandria hotel,
and although his wealth is estimated
to be several hundred thousands of dol
lars he passed two days of the last
week clad in overalls and jumper, see
ing what a man who was out of work
and without money could do in the way
of eating and sleeping. Mr. Brown said:
"There are many men on the streets
of every city suffering for something
to eat and a place to sleep. The men
don't want eharity-they want work.
They cant get it, for I know they have
"The cltv employment agency had no
Jobs open 'when I applied, and it takes
cash to get a job at the regular em-
P?oymentagencies. They could un
doubtedly take the money out of the
flrst week's wages, but they will not.
?or the simple reason that for every
job there is always a man who has
the money to pay for it."
Mr Browns plan is to interest citi
zens in building a municipal lodging
house copied after the great emergency
industrial home in New York city,
which accommodates 1000 men and fifty
Mr? Brown think* that the municipal
lodSng house in time will supersede
the ail, and that in tho same way the
state labor colony will take the place
of the penitentiary.
ARREST ALLEGED ROBBER
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 27.-Early
today Harry Baker, implicated by
Ro4 Udy in the robberies of the
Twelve and Seven-mile roa-?houses and
the shooting of Manley _ Thompson
June 6, was arrested by Sheriff R. L.
Stevens. In addition to an alleged
confession made by Udy yesterday he
made another today, so the authorities
state. _^^_,
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER HELD
VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 27.—A. S.
Geddes wanted in Denver on a charge
of having embezzlod J6OOO from the
Brecht Butcher company, for which
he formerly worked aa an accountant,
was arrested here last night. He is
being held pending exaraditlon pro
ceedings.
DR. HULL IN CUBTODY
KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Feb. 27.—Dr. J.
R. Hull of Monroe City, rearrested yes
terday on a second warrant charging
him with the murder of Prof. J. T.
Vaughn, was brought to this city to
night by Deputy Sheriff Barnes. He
was permitted to pass the night at a,
hotel, guarded by a deputy sheriff.
7