Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 01, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
News From Neighboring Cities
Corronponrimt—
R«s. phone,
tinnaet 4361.
PASADENA
OFFICB. 80 WKST COLORADO ITBBBT, Fhonra 3637.
CARMELITA GARDENS
COMMITTEE NAMED.
Tentative Plans to Be Prepared
for Improving Pasadena
Public Grounds
[Spnolal to Trio Herald. 1
PA9APRNA. April I.—A committee
composed of (\ D. Daggott, chairman;
j. it. Coulaton, .t. C. Bralnard, Oeorgs
f. Kernaghafi and •'•■ Edward Kent
was appointed to prepare tentative
plans COT tile purchasing and Improv
ing of Carmellta gardens, building of
ti casino-convention hall, purchasing
of the property north of Carmellta and
the purchasing of Monk hill in North
Pasadena, and submit the snmo at a
future meeting of the hoard of trade.
with n view to forming a definite
proposition to be presented to the vo(
--ers for a bond issue to acquire those
improvements for the city.
Over a hundred representatives of a
score of civic and Beml-OIVIO organi
zations were present at the meeting
last nisht to advise the board of trade
directors at their request. Several men
■poke on the project previous to the
authorization and appointment of the
committee.
The discussion on the question pro
and eon, with very little of the latter,
run be summed up as follows: The
Oarmclita. association will sell to the
city at the original coat plus taxes
and street Improvements without in
terest on their Investment for $63,2i8.
Several Stockholders have a prced to
donnte holdings amounting to J'-.M".
bringing the price down to *00,33t>.
Several real estate men present pro
nounced this a bargain. These dona
tions were offered with the proviso
that the city acquire the property for
the original purpose of a casino, but
still retaining the playground*. Sev
eral more donations were promised lai
er making the price still lower.
The options on the two acres art
lolnine were announced as $2fi 911 of
which $10,000 was the amount asked by
th, negro church members for their
land fronting on Kensington street 1,0
feet and on Vernon avenue Hl-I feet
The meeting was unanimous for a large
bond Issue If the committee can show
where the city gets value rocfilved.
Several men spoke on the needs of the
casino with swimming pool, daborat.
£rtens surrounding, recreation rooms,
convention facilities and other Im
provements to retain the prestige of
Pasadena as a tourist center. Repre
penta ives of the north side promised
support of the entire proposition If
Monk bill is included. Other? wanted
the original carmellta segregated from
nil other propositions.
MISS ISABELLE SMITH
IS ANNANDALE CHAMPION
PASADENA. March 31.-Mlsa Is. -
belle Smith, champion woman poir
player of the Pacific coast, won the
Annandale champlolnthlp today by
defeating Mrs. K. It. William. on the
nineteenth hole by one stroke This
was one of the closest contests ever
played on the Annandale links.
1,, the men's championship i Hugo
Johnstone won from R. It. Williams. 3
up "nd 2 to play In the thirty--* hole
finale. Mr. Williams was in the lead
nt the end of the first half■with 1 up.
but his opponent passed him in the
second half.
Playing in the qualifying rounds for
the woman's championship of Southern
California will begin today at 1 clock
on the Annandale grounds. Drawing
for partners will take place tomorrow
forenoon. The entries are as follows:
Mis* Katherine Mellus. Mrs. H. p.
Requfl and Miss Margaret James of the
1 os Angeles Country club; Miss Ada
Smith of the San Diego Country club;
Mrs. 11. Munn and Mrs. F. S. Sherman
of the Coronado Country club; Mrs. R.
Jt Williams, Mrs. J. V. Eliot. Miss
Alice Tohey. Miss Isabelle. Smith and
Mrs. F. O. T.lndmnn of Annandale.
PASADENA BUILDING PERMITS
PASADKNA, April I.—At the close of
business yesterday the dry's building
permits totaled $4835, making a total
for the month of $1RR,777, exceeding
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN
. DA MAKiiAiuor c. goettler
licensed practicing tilysician.
Home for Invalids. Cure by sclenttno diet,
maißace. herbal and vapor baths; Kneipp's
packs and gushes; electricity. vibration,
physical culture, eto. Outside, patients
treated at homo or office. Home table.
rate, reasonable. 241 N. EUCLID AVB.
Home 1830: Main 2015. 3-4-lmo
PASADENA.L. A. EXCHANGES
nun oi'ECIALTY-LOS - ANGELES-PAHA
dena exchanges. List with us. CITIZENS
REALTY CO., 300 Chamber of Commerce,
Pasadena. \ 1-18-lmo
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
""""'"'" WALLACE JOHNSON
Over 20 years experience. 299 WORCESTER
AYE. Horn.' 3406, Sunset 1629. «-8-lmo
STONE'S LUNCH ROOM
DELICATESSEN IN CONNECTION; ALL
- borne cooking; women cooks, tables for
ladles. 11» N. FAIR OAKS AYE.
■» - -, 3-4-lmo
DICKSON'S MONEY.BACK STORE
BOLD AGENT ACORN GAS RANGES.
Btoves and furniture taken In exchange.
Either phone. 197. We'll call to see you.
, 42 WEST COLORADO ST. 3-19-lmo
PASADENA MILLING CO.'S "BEST"
• THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR MAiJisi.
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
.^ 3-12-lmo
CROWN CITY DYE WORKS
- - — ■-. <->f_«-<-*-»*T-'~>-i~i. -L^X>>ii*%-«- XJ-»-»-iJTJT-j-v.rT_r-i-~'J- u~>J~w—M~>
CLEANING. DYEING. PRESSING. Wfl
call and deliver. Both phones 308. >
804 EAST COLORADO STREET.
. •. 3-4-lmo
->i ASADA SHOE HOSPITAL
JIEN'S'SEWED SOLEsTaND HEELS. »1.00;
ladles'. 860. 154 NORTH FAIR OAKS AYE.
3-24-lmo
V; ; PASAJENA^RUQ.WORKS I Q „
NhAV ItUOS MADE FROM ANY OLD CAR
net Floor polishing' and carpet cleaning.
' SUNSET 919, HOMB 1638. 8-13-lm»
Circulation D«pt.
Homo 1(142.
Bunset 2140
March last year by $ss,37i. Permits
were Issued yesterday as follows.
W. W. It. Minor, SS West Peoria
street, one-story, flve»room frame
bungalow at 1958 Lundy avenue, $1500.
10. S. Crump, frame and Iron shed ai
35 North Qrand avenue, fSS.
w. J. Bejb, ior>s Worcester avenue,
one-story, seven-rooom frumn cottage
at \2Ctl (iarfield avonue; James Nelson,
contractor; $3300.
BUILDING FUND WORKERS
RAISE $14,522 IN ONE DAY
PASADENA, April I.—The total sub- |
scriptions to the Y. M. C. A. building
fund fur the fiscal day ending yester
day noon were $14,622, making a grand
total to date of $55,667 toward . the
$100,000 to bo raised in six days. The
subscriptions for the two and a half
days of the campaign, excluding the
$25,000 announced at the beginning, are
approximately $30,000, leaving $45,000
to be raised in three and a half days.
Leaders at the Y. M. c. A. headquar
ters, 20 South Raymond avenue, state
that the money surely will be forth
coming by the end of the sixth day,
but frankly admit that strenuous work
must be done. They are in need of
more automobiles, and request that
public spirited citizens send their ma
chines and drivers to the headquarters
to assist. _
Of the subscriptions reported yes
terday L. L. Test, chairman of division
A, Is credited with $5585 gathered in
by the seven teams under his com
mand, while Chairman C. H. Yearian's
seven teams of division B reported
through him a total of $6437. The sub
scriptions to date are summarized as
follows:
C. B. Scovllla, Pasadena ..< (10,000
J. K. Carpenter, Pasadena .... 5,000
F. 8. Wallace, Pasadena ............. 6,000
C. C. nragdon. Pasadena 5,000
M. O. Norton, Pasadena 2.500
C. W. Gates, Pasadena , 2,500
Mrs. J. O. Selbert. Pasadena.' 2.000
Mm. Almlra L>urand. Pasadena 1,000
C. P. Gates, South Pasadena 1,000
W. A. Bcrlppa, Altadena ... 1,000
Miscellaneous donations 20,667
Total • 155,687
FLOWER SHOW OPENS
PASADENA, April I.—The fifth an
nual spring (lower show of the Pasa
dena Gardeners' association opened
yesterday with a large attendance. Two
circus tents on the lot near the Silt
Lake depot are required to house the
display of roses, carnations, hyacinths,
ranuneuluc, amaryllis, orchids, gladio
las. sweet peas and other spring (low
ers. Home tropical plants never before
dispßajned here are included in the
Show. Amateur entries are not numer
ous, the professionals being the largest
exhibitors.
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
PASADENA, April I.—An auto dellv- |
cry wagon from the Berlin Dye works,
Ix>B Angeles, which wus delivering
goods near Balrdstown, was completely
destroyed by fire lust evening ut 5:30
o'clock :it Sierra park. Some women's
apparel lying alongside the wreck
cauMd ;i report to be circulated here
by pUMenff«ri from L<os Angeles that a
tvom&n was burned.
Throop itudenta will listen to an ad
dress by Hr. Curhart of Ann Arbor, an
authority on physics, at the chapel ser
vi.r.s this morning:.
J. L. Beck. 98 North Pasadena ave
nue, has gone to Han Francisco, where
tie was i tiled by the death of his moth
er. Mrs. Julia Heck.
The civics class of the Y. W. C. A.
will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock to
discuss "The New Patriotism," under
the leadership of Mrs. Carrie Grout.
The State of Maine association will
give a reception for tourists and mem
bers from the Pine Tree state tonight
in Maccabee hall. There will be a mu
sical and literary program, followed
by a banquet.
The Woman's auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will meet in the church
parlors this afternoon for a silver tea.
Mines. Bicker, Hensler and Parmelee
are the hostesses.
The announcement that the Hotel
Maryland will remain open all summer,
coupled with the large'amount of build
ing planned In several lines, Is taken as
a forecast of a busy season here.
George Felker and Miss Carol Green
will represent Pasadena high school in
the debating contest with Covina high
tonight at the latter place. This will
decide the championship for Southern
California, Pasadena being in the lead,
with Covina second.
Special on awnings at the Rug House.
SALUTE TO BENEDICT AND
BRIDE AWAKENS LONG BEACH
LONG BI^ACH. March 31.—Noise as
of a terrific bombardment startled
scores of residents shortly after last
midnight, and police headquarters re
c rivtHl many telephone calls for an ex
planation of the racket. The shooting
was the firing of salutes by the mem
bers of Company H, Seventh regiment,
in honor of the return of their captain,
A. D. Borden, and his bride, Miss Mat
tic P.urnham, who were quletlv married
In San Bernardino yesterday at noon.
The members of the company. carry-
Ing their rifles, and accompanied by J.
B. Sterling, an expert bugler from a,
local theater, escorted the bridal couple
from a Pacific Electric car on American
avenue to their own home, 58 Atlantic
avenue. Sterling played a wedding
inarch as the procession wended Its
way.
WILL BUY EIGHTEEN MILES
OF WIRE FOR MOTORDROME
SANTA MONICA, March 31.— H. X.
Goetz, Santa Monica contractor who
built th<> Los Angeles motordrome at
Plays d6l Key, hns just placed an order
for eighteen miles of wire screen which
will be placed around the big saucer
track to prevent people from going bo
ut ath the structure. This work will
require several days.
Goetz declares all work will be com
pleted in time for the opening races
April 9.
Included in the work yet to be done
by Goetz is the construction of a huge
hanser 40x400 square in the center of
the motordrome for the use of aero
planes in the aviation experiments that
are to be made at the track.
VALUED PAPERS RECOVERED
SANTA MONICA, March 31.—The
loss of a pocketbook containing checks,
drafts and other papers to the value of
$2000 cau3fd considerable \vorry on the
part of Mrs. Manuel Marquez, well
known Spanish resident of this city, to
day. She left the wallet on a Los An
geles-Paciflc car. The pocketbook was
later found at the office of the railway
company in Los Angeles.
T.OS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 1. 191.0.
SAN BERNARDINO
OfflfW nl llfiiil'., 398 Third ft.
rhonm: Homo 3*o; HuiiHi-t Main 3»0.
RESIDENTS OF CHINO
OPPOSED TO CHURCH
Assistance of Court Sought to
Prevent Methpdists from
Building
[Special to /Tho Heral'l.l
SAN BEItNARDINO, March 31.—
Seeking to prevent the First Methodist
Episcopal church from erecting an
edifice near their homes, a dozen citi
zens of Chino today filed with Judgo
B. F. Bledsoe the most unusual peti
tion on record in this county.
The church some days ago filed a
petition to sell or mortgage property
belonging to it In order to erect a
house of worship.
Twelve residents of the vicinity of
the site on which it is proposed to
build the church Heck the interference
of the court to prevent the sale of tho
property "knowing the purpose of the
proposed sale Is to procure a church
site near to that of our residences,
to which procedure we are strongly
opposed."
The counter-petition, filed today, is
signed by Constable W. J. Tebo, J.
Hoefferle, J. A. Mart, P. Guichon, O.
Olsen, J. W. Bickmore, Lee Purez,
Steve Tebo, S. Bush, O. Orr, A. Bur
net and W. H. Snydex.
BERKELEY GIVES
U.S.C. TRIMMING
Throop, Martin, Trotter and Wal
lace Perform Well in
Their Contests
Berkeley 90 1 V. 9. C. 32
BERKELEY, March 31.—The Univer
sity of California was an easy winner
over the University of Southern Cali
fornia in the track and field meet held
here today. With the local college win
ning in almost every event, the flnal
score was 90 to 32.
Throop and Martin performed well
for the southerners, sach winning his
sprint event, and Trotter gave the
finest exhibition of tho day when he
heaved the shot 44 foet 6 inches. Wal
lace, also from the south, ran a nice
race In the quarter mile, getting sec
ond place. Results: •
HlKh Jump—Bull, C.; Hill, C.: Taylor. C. all
tlod for flrnt. Height, 6 feet Thi Inches.
Relay race—Won by California.
Broad Jump—Won by Allen, C.; Kretxlnger,
O.i second; Chapman, C, third. Distance, 22
feet 6 Inches.
100-yard dash—Won by Martin, S. C.; Throop,
8. C second; Kant, C, third. Time, 101-6
seconds.
Mile run-Won by Smith, O.; Davidson, C,
second; Hall, C third. Time, 4:42 1-5.
130-yard hurdles—Won by Cowles, C.; Wal
1. , <"., second; Donald, C, third. Time, 16
seconds.
440-yard dash—Won by Calkins, C.; Wallace.
S. C, second; Chase, C, third. Time, 52 2-3
seconds.
880-yard run—Won by Kelly, C.S Dorier, C,
Hoond; Oowor, 8.. C, third. Time. J:O2 1-6.
Two-mile run—Won by Brown. C.; Altman,
C, second; Claybaugh, C, third. Time,
10:25 2-0.
220-yard dash—Won by Throop, 8. C.; Mar
tin, 8. C, second; Claudius, C, third. Time,
22 4-5 second*.
220-yard hurdles—Won by Orubb. C.; Haven,
C, second; Stein, S. C, third. Time, 26 3-5.
Shotput-Won by Trotter, 8. C.; Scott, C,
second; Hale, C, third. Distance, 44 feet 6
Inches.
Hammer throw-Won by Reidy, C.; Clalsbart,
C second; Scott, S. C, third. Distance, 137
tsM 7% Inches,
LONG BEACH WINS AT QUOITS
LONG BKACH, March 31.—The Long
Beach Quoits association, recently de
foatad at Redlunds by the club of that
city, retrieved lost laurels in a match
in Pacific park this afternoon, winning
26 games to 14 taken by the Redlanda
men. Total points were won as fol
lows: Kedlands, 651; Long Beach, 773.
Individual points were made as fol
lows: Elmore, L. 8., 134; Milligan, R.,
33; Bergen, L. 8., 83; Goodhue, R., 75;
McDermott, L. 8.. 79; Dewey, R., 103;
Sweeney, L. 8., 100; Hird, R., 84; Poor,
L. 8., 100; Lyon, R., 69: Wellor, L. 8.,
101; Newsom, R., 85; Mi' Clung, L. 8.,
89; Scott, R., 102; Schilling, L. 8., 87;
Lehman, R., 100.
OAKLAND ENTRIES
First race, six furlongs, three-year-olds and
up. Belling—Olathe, 95; Giles, Pretension,
C.resham, Aftermath, C. J. Cox, Coppertleld,
111; Phlllistina, 106; Waner, 108; Dovalta, 1W;
Andrew B. Cook, 114; Salomy Jane, 101.
Beoond race, four furlongs, two-yaar-olds,
selling—Mime, 94; Zlata Brann, 98; Dacla, 92;
Fawhuska, Han Ann, 107; Dolly V. n., 109;
Mciliii, Salall, 102; Abigail X., 105; La Camar
gue, 103; West Point. 100.
Third race, mile and a quarter, four-year
olds and up, selling—Lamlta, 99; (ioldway.
Wolfville, Legatee. 105; Nasmerlto, 103; Miss
Officious, J. R. Laughrey, 107.
Fourth race, six furlongs, three-year-olds,
Cordelia handicap—liewlaton, 91; Redeem, 88;
Lady Elizabeth, 95; Cheßter Krum, 10S; Daddy
Glp, 104.
Fifth race, mile, three-year-olds and up,
Helling-El Molino, 91; Wicket, 96; Mr. Bishop,
11.!; lUlly Taylor, Coppera, Hush Money, Old
Settler, Plckaway, 109; Rubric. 115; Mike Jor
dan, (Jeneral Haley, 106; French Cook, 108.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs, three
year-old», purse—Ormonde. Cunningham, W.
V Brumby, Basel, Clrco, 112; Cuvlna, Ethel
McX . Monte Verde, Dlrectello, Babe Neely,
110; Sweet Basil. Princo Winter, Vespasian,
115.'
WHITE SOX ARE STILL
KNOCKING OUR CLIMATE
FORT WORTH, Texas, March Sl.—
The Chicago American league team,
through Its representative, Ted Sulli
van, In now, It is laid, about to close a
deal with the Mineral Wells club for
training quarters and grounds here. The
long trip to California this spring, it in
declared, bits resulted in placing the
majority of the players out of condi
tion.
! CANCERS CURED \
1 *ju^^^ BYASURE.PAINLESS METHODS
5 #SSiSs^% NO PAT UNTIL CUREDV M
/ I 1 HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS >1 fl W^ i
> i^S^ '£££ «E) FROM PEOPLE WHO WILL WRITE YOU<^^fIBHBE >
> \Gmm fl^a. J'|KtHAT WE SAVED THEIR LIVES./r^^^Mi|MjS»%s
/I "/ "- iH/BOOK SENT FREE. PRINTED GUARANTEE.^MH Ml/
» I JW«A V 7 THIRTY-SIX YEARS CURING CANCERB ■ W^-* A
> S ITL' N f' CANCER NEVER PAINS until last Stage. jg^^ |»k i ■
■>• V v^^* / YOU MUST COME before it poisons deep rf*^*ffiffitsib2r&i?%fi
5" \ """" 1 or attaches to bone. We refuse hundreds f^fV^^&jr Mlf
> V*£Sa*^^-A ho wait too long and MUST DIE. An trS^.^^^k"**' J\Zi
% —^^L Tumor, Lump or Sore on the lip, face or S &
'/, tSIJ&S7 body six months is CANCER. I will give $1000 If I fall to cure<s
fjfs!(fi3rir7ffiBg?aL any CANCER OR TUMOR I treat before It poisons deep.^
4T^NoflT ANY LUMPin WOMAN'S BREAST!
Sl9 certain and SPEEDY DEATH IF NEGLECTED.^
Sit POISONS deep INTO armpit ANDKILLS quickly.
swb treat only cancers and tumors. if you will not comr to us 2
pAddress Dr. S. R. THE TRUTH. QO TO A BUROEON QUICKLY.?
lAddress Dr. S. R. CHAMLEY, FOR THE FREE BOOK*
5 Off 10e5745 and 747 S. Main Bt.,Chamleyß!dg., LOS ANGELES, GAL. A
PNDLY mall this to SOMEONE WITH CANCER*
REELS OFF MILE
BETTER THAN 39
Bragg Smashes the Motordrome
Record with High Power
Fiat Car
OTHER AUTOS SHOW UP WELL
Entries for Big Meet Coming in
Fast—Oldfield Will Ar
rive Today
A now motordrome record was made
by Caleb Bragg with his 90-horsepower
Fiat yesterday afternoon when he
reeled off a mile in 38 4-5 seconds. The
time was taken by six experts, and is
absolutely unquestioned by those who
i witnessed the spurt.
It means that an automobile has
traveled on a track at the rate of 92.78
miles an hour, a feat never before ac
; complished. The time does not stand
as an official record, as only those
achieved at the Inaugural meet, April
8 to 17, will be recorded as official, but
it demonstrates that the motordrome
! has speed possibilities better than 90
miles an hour. This is Indicative of
sensational records during the meet.
The speed of Bragg's Fiat was ter
rific, although It did not reach the limit
of the machine's power on the piepan.
It did not slide or skid at any time.
De I'alniii made several around 41
| seconds. Frank Siefert brought out the
' Dorris for the first time and tried out
I for a mile in 50 seconds. Roger Steams
i unloaded a Velie from the freight car
| and drove it to the motordrome with
! out waiting to look over or adjust the
car. It was a 40-horsepower roadster,
equipped, and he carried a passenger
around the motordrome for ten miles
averaging 59 seconds, which is consid
ered a remarkable showing both for
car and track.
Barney Oldtield and his three big cars
will arrive on the Southern Pacific
overland at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon.
He will be met and escorted to his
hotel by a party of admirers.
Entries for the inaugural meet close
this evening, and already Walter Hem
pel has a list of something like, forty
cars. Several important local entries
are expected this afternoon.
CUBS WILL NOT PAY
ANY OF KLING FINE
Frank Chance Says It Is Unrea
sonable, Yet Blames Catcher
NASHVILLE, March 31.—"Kling has
danced —now let him pay the fiddler,"
said Manager Frank Chance of the
Chicago Cubs last night. "The Chicago
club will not contribute one penny to
ward the payment of that $700 fine
imposed by the national commission.
John alone is to blame, although I
think the penalty is beyond reason.
Other players have committed greater
offenses and escaped with smaller fines.
With Kling back and in the shape he
displayed two years ago, I am con
fident no club on earth will ever stop
us."
JAMAICA CALLS OFF
ITS SPRING MEETING
NEW YORK, March 31.—There will
be no spring race meeting at Jamaica
this year. With the consent of the
Jockey club stewards, the twelve-day
Jamnica meeting will be run off at the
Aqueduct track, making twenty-four
days of consecutive racing- at Aque
duct, beginning April 15. The Jamnica
takes, already closed, will, of course,
be ruii at Aqueduct precisely as if the
original program had been adhered to.
The arrangement, therefore, will not
affect the horsemen or the general
public, nor will it mean any curtail
ment of the racing season. The ar
rangement is principally one of con
venience and there will be a compen
sating readjustment in the autumn
whereby Aqueduct will forfeit its fall
dates.
VANDERBILT BUYS BIG
FARM ON FRENCH COAST
NEW YORK, March 31.—1t was an
nounced here today that William K.
Vanderbilt had bought a farm of about
625 acres at Tourgeville, France, on the
Normandy coast. He will remove to
his new estate most of his brood mares
from his farm at Villebon, the lease of
which will lapse in a few months.
" HART'S NECK STILL GOOD
PRINCETON, N. J., March 31.—Sen
sational stories to the effect that Cap
tain Edwin J. Hart of the Princeton
football team fractured a vertebrae in
his neck in 1906, and since has contin
ued in the game, prompted an investi
gation by the faculty committee on
outdoor sports. A statement was is
sued by the committee, declaring that
Hart not only Is physically fit for foot
ball, but need not wear protecting ap
paratus, as he did last year. The phy
sicians appointed to examine Hart, in
their report say: "We are unanimous
ly of the opinion that Mr. Hart has
never sustained a fracture of the ver
tebrae, or of any part thereof."
NEW FEATURES SECURED
FOR MOTORCYCLE RACES
Derkum Will Try to Outdo De Ro
sier in Exhibitions on Ascot
Park Track
The Los Angeles Motorcycle club "ill
have a larger meet than ever at Aacot
park next Sunday. The postponement
last Sunday on account of the rain
made it possible to add other attrac
tions.
The Federation of American Motor
cyclists decided last Monday to award
to the L. A. M. C. the five-mile cham
pionship, and notice of its decision was
received by the Pacific advisory board
Monday morning. This big national
event is one of the most important
championship*, and is much sought
after by the motorcycle race promoters.
This is only the second time any of
the F. A. M. championships have been
run west of Chicago. The only other
time was the 1909 five-mile champion
ship, which was secured by the local
club for its meet last fall.
The delay of a week in the club's
races made it possible to get Paul Der
kum, better known as the "dare-devil,"
to ride in next Sunday's races, as well
as Jake Deßosier, the famous eastern
rider. Both of these professional stars
will ride exhibitions against time, and
as the rivalry is strong between them,
each will try to make better time than
the other, and it is possible that the
club may arrange a match race be
tween them.
There is a fine progTam of amateur
races for next Sunday's meet, the star
feature being a 100-mile race, the first
time such a race has been run on a
dirt track in this country. Only three
times before have amateurs gone this
distance.
According to the F. A. M. rules, an
amateur must ride the same machine
throughout the race, and these ma
chines, with contestants, must stop to
repair the machines when anything
happens, and not use another machine,
as has been the case in all races at the
coliseum.
As there will be machines of all
horsepowers, from 2% to 7-horsepower,
both single and double cylinder ma
chines, the races will be a splendid test
of motorcycle construction. In addi
tion to the main prize, there will be
prizes for each class of machines.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY NEW
DIRECTORS OF AUTO CLUB
At a meeting of the new board of
directors of the Automobile Club of
Southern California the following of
ficers were elected: President, Roy P.
Hillman; vice president, Fred L. Ba
ker; secretary and treasurer, Cotton
A. Smith.
This meeting marked a new era in
the executive affairs of the club, being
attended by Fred W. Jackson, repre
senting San Diego county, and Frank
A. Miller, representing Riverside coun
ty. Heretofore the directorate has
been composed of local men, but It Is
the intention now to make it a repre
sentative outhern California board.
The club is neither political or so
cial in its endeavor. Most of the
members are unacquainted with each
other. Its a long handshake from
San Luis Obispo to San Dingo, and to
bring the members into closer touch
with each other, the club has decided
to hold a club run and barbecue Sat
urday, April 16, to Malibu ranch, de
tails of which will be announced later.
AUTO MEN WILL FEAST
The banquet tonight at the Alexan
dria given by the Licensed Automobile
Dealers' association to Manager J. S.
Conwell and Messrs. Fenimore, An
thony, Young and Flint of the late
show committee in appreciation of their
efforts In making the big exposition a
success, will be participated in by all
the members and a number of invited
guests. The affair will be formal and
will call for all the niceties of enter
tainment of which the Alexandria man
agement is so capable.
PITCHER SCHMIRLER IS
FARMED OUT TO PEORIA
CHICAGO, March 31. — Pitcher
Schmirler of the White Sox wa» yes
terday turned over to th^ Peoria club
of the Three-I league, according to an
announcement by President Comiskey.
Schmirler is a southpaw, hailing from
Wauiau, Wis., and was secured from
the Superior team of the Minnesota-
Wisconsin league. Comiskey made a
hurried departure la^t night for Du
buque when he heard that Tom Loftus,
former president of the Three-I league,
is critically ill.
ROLLER AND MAHMOUT
WRESTLE TO FINISH
KANSAS CITY, March 31.—Dr. B.
F. Roller q,nd Yussiff Muhmout were
matched here today to wrestle a tin
ish bout at Convention hall April 7.
Manager William Scovllle of the Mis
souri Athletic club has announced he
will offer a purse of $15,000 for a match
between Champion Frank Gotch and
Zbyszsk'i.
aSFIBH!CE>
W. E. BUSH, So. Cal. Agency,
Garage and Repairing.
U-n-ViM S. -Main.
31183. Bdway. 2981
A ■liApl/nn American Motor Car Agency,
American 1210-1212 south ohvb
A^. .:^» M Cirn^L.. Bekins Motor Car Co.,
American-Simplex Bekms Motor c 26Cso. ouv e st.
ill Bekins Motor Car Co.,
AlldS 1026 So. Olive St.
/ >_|rX___j_ California Automobile Co.,
i>anTornia nth and Ma,»
HnrriC Bosbyshell-Carpenter Co.,
IWI I 15 1226-1228 South Olivo
rilirnrar Durocar Manufacturing Co.,
l/UI UOdl 929 South Los Angeles
FiimirA Munns Auto Co., i
Linpir© 1351 South Main
Fflr/I Standard Automobile Co.,
lulU Twelfth and Olive
uredt W©st©rn 1130-1132 south onvo
nil,! , l^> A 4+^ Motor Car Import Co.,
nalldday-lsotta B io south on™
Hnr\m«\kilA T"-State Automobile and Supply Co.,
lIUpiIIUDIIu M. C. Nason, Mgr. 600 South Olive St
I anA Lane Steam Car Co>
LClllC OlGalllCl 804 South Olive
P^Ur^nn Pico Carriaee Co-
I (3101 Mill Pico and Main
n - I Williams Automobile Co.,
I etrei ' 1806 South Mair
n II W. K. Cowan,
l\dmDl6r L 1140-1142 South Hopo
C♦ rlm.l A- N< UnS Motor Car Co.,
Olurllßy 1242-1244 South Flower
t > . California Automobile Co.,
I OliriSl Tenth and Main
I 1 i. Standard Automobile Co.,
Yell© Twelfth and Olivo
JMTERESTINQ ROU TES TO TWAVR.
HONOLULU fe N E ? URN
$110.00 (First Class) S. S. SIERRA 5% Days
The twin s-row SS SIERRA (classed by Lloyds 100 Al), 10,000 tons displacement. Capt.
iVnmllette commander, will sail for Honolulu March 26, and maintain a 21-day scheduU
on th« Island run This splendid steamer has double bottoms, water tight compart
ments two sets of triple expansion engines, developing over 8000 horsepower, and twin
Screws capable of driving the vessel over 17 knots an hour. The dining room Is a splen
did hall running clear across the ship, located on the upper deck, away from th»
kitchen ' The ventilation of the steamer Is perfect, being provided with forced draft,
wh^ch entirely frees it from the closeness and odors often found on ocean steamer.. Th«
BIBRKA is of good beam and provided with bilge keels. The steamer has been recently
i\ ,inn«rt with oil burning apparatus and renovated throughout. A wireless outfit ha*
X P^nln»taned Nothing has been left undone that tends to the safety and comfort
travel" rs The reduced round trip rate of $110 will apply (main deck rooms) for the
Si.HHA(h« sime a. by the ALAMEDA Book now for sailings of March 2«. April I«.
May ? etc Th? volcano KUauea la now unusually active. It Is one of the world's won
*",:,:„ he visited now at Its best. Book now and secure the best berths.
,«ittot\uIT \ MI XXIV ZKAI-AM)— s. S. Marlposa and S. S. Mokola of Union
fine ™lln^Marc'h 10, April 15. May 21. etc. Tahiti and back, *125, first class. New
Z.aiand (Wellington), round trip. $246.25 first class.
OCEANIC S. S. CO.
H M. CULVER 334 South Spring Street
Agent ' Los Angeles
Santa Catalina Island—All Hotels Now Open
Steamer Cabrillo Now Running, Con- ) *-^^..v;;.v. f-ii;
necting Trains Leave Los Angeles Daily S Pa<l"c E'«*'lo«' 9!15 *"■
WHle the trip to Catalina and return may bo made in one day and th«
Marine Gardens and other points of Interest visited, it Is advisable to remain
over a day or two and visit Seal Rocks, Moonstone Beach, take stage ride to
Pebble Beach, Summit or Eafele's Nest, play golf on the sporty Catalina
links, go shooting wild goats and enjoy the sea fishing on Catalina's cele
brated fishing grounds. ■
Famous Marine Gardens Viewed Through Glass-Bottom Boats.
Banning Co.. 104 Paclße Electric bid.;.. Ix>s Angele.. Cal. Phone. Main 44981 FBs7*.
I rzn CENTS FOR ALL DAY
OU Redondo Beach Excursion
CAR LEAVES SECOND AND SPUING STREETS DAILY AT 10:20 A. M.
A oersonallr conducted tour through Strawberry-land, to CUffton-by-tne-Sea, peer.
piSa^o^^^^
I tte^? blgo^7K^ RKDOM°A%'l bIWA?: 117 WKST »KCONI> STKEKT.
$25.5© PORTLAND, $20.50 EUREKA—
M 1.- p- C . M cio*TJrH«rA *'lr»t cl"'»' lnelu<>lnK berth and meala.
\N $10.50 SAN FRAKCIatU 8S n oanoke. s.s. a. w. elder.
W Sailing every TUESDAY. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.. 624 S. SPRING
ST.. LOS ANQELBS. Phones Main 5115: F74
HOTEL3-RESTAU RAJHS^RESORTS^
——— —.^—■ %.
( PASADENA POLO
FIRST MEET
Saturday, April 2
Tournament Park, 3 P. M.
Hotel Maryland
Conducts special private parlor car from Van Nuys hotel, Los
Angeles, at 11 a. m. Going, stop at Maryland for luncheon.
Returning, after game, stop at Maryland for dinner. After
dinner, polo dance in music room. Night car to Los Angeles ,
after dance. Reservations by phone or letter.
D. M. LINNARD, Mgr.
Hotel Maryland and Maryland BungaL.
Open All Summer
. ■ ' \~) ■
l»ss»»»»»»sss»»»»»»»^—^—^— —s»»»»»—^-»»»»»^'»»^—' , , ■
CAFE BRISTOL If sou want to enjoy a first-class bualnea*
CAFE BRISTOL :-- s ,r; r " tr °; * —dlnner - a"~'h-
It Is conceded that this is the most popular rT~\ ■ "bT* "I
cafe In the city. Test our ability to fulfill I |~« £j, |-*CI I af"*«C*
your requirements and you will see that J_ J.AC X ClXilV^V/
"there's a reason."
Bntlr. Fourth 11. W. Hellm™ Bid... A. .lAIINKI,. 1 ruprH-tor.
Foarth »nrt Spring. A. JAIINKE. Proprietor. __^
( An Advertisement Becomes an Investment
1^ When Placed in THE HERALD )
11