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10 NEIGHBORING CITIES PASADENA Correspondent—H«». phone Sim-<-t 4367. Circulation Home 1642: Sonnet 2740. Office, SO W. Colorado at. Phonen 262? MISSEM AND KETCHUM CAUGHT IN POKER RAID Men Supposed to Be Among Pas adena's Prominent Citizens Taken in Gambling Room PASADENA, May 16.—Missem nnd Ketchum are among the names given to the police in the gambling raid at 545 South Raymond avenue made early Saturday evening and reported by the police late that night. The person at whose place the poker game was be ing run, and who is charged with con ducting the snine, gave his name as James Lee nnd he deposited $25 cash bail to insure his appearance in court this morning. Others gave their names as Jack Johnson, George Lucas, Henry Nicholls, George Mlssem and John Ketchum, and each deposited $10 casli bail. It is thought that all the names are fictitious nnd that the players are Pasadena business men. FOUR HUNDRED TO SIT AT BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET PASADENA. May 16.—Secretary Bertonneau of the board of trade an nounces that 400 acceptances have bei n received from members for the annual banquet to be held at Hotel Maryland tonight at 8 o'clock. The reception committee will meet in room ins at 7:15 o'clock. Officers of the civic bodies of surrounding cities will be present. On account of the program the report of the Cary committee on the Pasadena Rapid Transit company will come up at the.annual business meeting to be held next Monday night. Following ia a list of the speakers and their sub jects. Invocation, Rev. John G. Blue. Introduction of toaßtmaster, Presi dent Edward T. Off. Toastmaater, Dr. Matt S. . Hughes, pastor of the First Methodist church. "Keeping Step," Dr. James A. B. Scherer, president Throop Polytechnic institute. "The Western Man of Today," Hon. Alva Adams, former governor of the state of Colorado. "Civic Patriotism," Charles D. Dag gett, former president Pasadena board of trade. "Southern California's Great Future." Dr. Walter Lindley, member board of directors Los Angeles chamber of com merce. The above program will be broken by the following musical selections by the Crown City band under the direc tion of William McCaughey: "Crown t'ity Band March," Mc- Caughey; "Loveland Waltzes," Holz man; march, "From Tropic to Tropic," Alexander; overture, "Enchantress," Dalbey; -'Porter's Catalina Band March," McCaughey; Chilean dance, "Manana," Missud; "Plcaninnies on Parade." Barnard; "The Birds and the Brook," Stults; "My Maryland March," Mygrant. The reception committee announced by president Ed T. Off is as follows: l>r F C K. Mattlson, chairman; Dr. AY. E. Hibbard, Dr. Z. T. Mallaby, Dr Ralph Newcomh, Judge H. H. Klamroth, F. Alexander Hanks, George Brenner. T. H. McCoy, Jr., Dr. J. E. McMillan, E. J. Sheehan, J. .T\ ood, A E Edwards. Hon. C. W. Bell, Hon. H. <?. Catte.ll, H. C. Prinz, A. J. Toolen, J. Edward Kent. MEMORIAL FOR KING PASADENA, May IB.—Memorial ser vices for the late King Edward will be held In this city Friday evening in All Saints' Episcopal church, beginning at 8 o'clock. The observances will 1■• incident with those in England and will be tmder tho auspices of the local lodge of Sons Of. St. George. The meeting is ..pen to all former residents of the British isles and the colonies, but is not restricted to those persons, a welcome being extended to all who wish to pay their respects to the late king. PIONEER'S FUNERAL PASADENA, May 16.—The funeral of the late John Hayes, who was one ol the oldest residents in Southern Cali fornia, having spent forty-two years In the .state and thirty years in El Monte and Pasadena prior to his death last Friday, will be held this afternoon at »;{>,Q o'clock in Monrovia, tinder the aus ; of ilie Monrovia Masonic lodge. Indian motor-veins, 3" W- '" >l"rarlr> Btri».-t. PASADENACLAJ^FIED^ FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS _____ l7Zm BALE—STORE FIXTUIiES. CASH register, showcases, counters, all other fixture, at 12 WEST COLORADO ST. Must be sold today. Come und mako of fer, as wo must vacate store TODAY. MONEY TO LOAN GET IT FROM gaut. Any Fum —current rat". JAB. H. OAUT & CO., "li Chamber of Com., Pasadena ...... 5-14 Imi PASA. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. NEW FIREPROOF r- STORAGE WARE house for household prooiis ■mii automobi]i>s. . ifn,.,.. 'ir, S. BROADWAY. 5-12-lm L. R. CHEW'S ART STORE PI^XUHIiS^AND FRAMING EXCLUSIVELY; 86 years' experience. Vis.tors welcome. ISS BAST COLORADO STREET. 4-22-1 mo PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL MKI?s'~SEU r ED SOLES AND HEELS Hi ladieH'. 860. 164 N. FAIR uAKS AYE. 4-24-lmo THE CAFETERIA THIS IB CAFE LEATHER; Cheap «r to eat here than at home. 1(9 EAST COLORADO STREET. r,-8-ln)O REGULATION BOWLING ALLEYS AT MYERS'. 14 EAST COLORADO H»w ana roomy; clean ana cool 4-l u -luw GIVES UP BUT IS SAVED FROM DEATH IN WAVES Los Angeles Man Gets Into Rip Tide and Is Rescued by Superintendent of Plunge REDONPO BEACH, May 15.—After lie had given up his struggle with a rip tide, J. L. Anderson of Los Angeles, aged 40 years, was rescued from the surf here today by A. L. Walton, super intendent of the salt water plunge. While a great crowd stood on the beach looking on, either helpless or unwilling to save Anderson, Walton ran up ami plunged Into his aid, without removing ills clothing and got the half drowned man to shore just in time. Anderson swallowed considerable sea water, and It was some time before he was resusci tated and able to make his way home. In company with two companions, who gave their names as Elbert Travers and Will Baker of Los Angeles, Ander son, who claimed to be a good swim mer, went into the surf north of pier Mo. I! and worked their way some dis tance from shore. Anderson was farther out and was caught in the riptide. He struggled to return to land for fifteen minutes, when, apparently seeing that his efforts were useless and he was be ing rapidly swept seaward, he began to cry for help. His companions said they thought he was joking and paid no at tention to him. Walton, passing along Pacific avenue, a block away, heard Anderson calling, and recognizing the note of distress ran to the beach and accomplished his rescue before the crowd realized the r's danger. The lifeguard was notified, hut arrived several minutes after Anderson was safely on Bhore. The crowd cheered Walton's brave act loudly. SAN BERNARDINO Office a* Brads, 398 Third «t- Phone*: Home 880; Sunset Main 380. TELLS HISTORY OF SAN BERNARDINO IN VERSE President of Woman's Club Sells Book to Benefit Caprilla Fund SAX BERNARDINO, May 15.—The surprise of the week came today when it was announced that Mrs. E. D. Rob erts, president of the Woman's club and chairman of the woman's depart ment of the centennial, has written in verse the history of the past century in San Bernardino. The history in verse has been printed and published in an elegant little vol ume which is to be sold for the benefit of the Caprilla fund. "The Pageant of San Bernardino" is the title. In the four cantos the author has adopted the meter and style of Longfellow's "Hia watha," and vividly portrays the four periods of the valley's history—the In dian, the Mission, the Spanish occupa tion and the coming of the American pioneers. In the first canto Mrs. Roberts pic tures the Indians in their land of plenty, before the coming of the padre, the Spaniard and the Americans. With poetic conception the advance of the Franciscans, footsore and weary, is tdld In a splendid word picture. Then follows the coming- of the Spanish don and the days of the lazy splendor. The final canto tells of the men from beyond the mountains. NO ROOM FOR PAIR AT CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION BAN BERNARDINO, May 15.—When Joe Harris, known to the police of the country as "Sheeny Joe," and George Fltzwilllams, pickpockets, alighted from a Salt I^ako passenger train in San Ber nardino they met an old friend who knew them years ago In Chicago. Though the meeting was cordial, it was far from what the two light fingered Individuals had anticipated and on tin next train that left the city the two men .stood on the rear platform waving farewell to Policeman Jack Stuart. years ago while a member of the Chicago police force Stuart arrested Harris. Both men were well known to him, and as they stepped from the train yesterday they were instantly recog nized. Stepping up to tho new arrivals, Stuart said: "Are you gentlemen look in*: for moms?" When informed that they were, he said: "'Well, fellows, I am afraid there won't be. any room here for this week. There are going to be a lot of people here." When he told them their names and cited some of their past history Harris recognized him. Until the next train departed the three men walked arm in arm about the < Ity. NO LEGAL BATTLE EXPECTED OVER BEAR VALLEY DAM SAX BERNARDINO, May 16.—1t is not believed that the Drew company, thi contractor on the Little Hear val ley dam, and the Arrowhead Keservoir company are squaring off for a legal battle to determine who is at fault for the condition ol the core wall of the dam, which has been disco ered to be badly cracked. A, L. Drew, president of the com par.y, has employed T, Berry, hydraulic neer of the Equltabli Life Assur ance society, who la now visiting the coast. Berry, with Drew and others, returned last evening from an inspec tion "f the dam. 'lli reservoir com pany officials also are preparing to prove they believe caused the trouble, although no information whatever can be Becured regarding the proj moves of this company, EFFECTS OF FASHION "Wam't H odd that our cat would not take to our visitor, but put his ba< k up at her?" "Not at .'ill tit range." "Why no ?" "Because the visitor had a mouse. colored suit and had a lot of rats In her hair." WOULDN'T WORK leait—What story did you civ* your wife for not writing? Crltnsonbeak — That my fountain pen wouldn't work. i "And woul In't it work?" '"Xhft story? Hal"— Xonker» Statesman. LOS ANGELES HERALD: MON DAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1010. YELLOWTAIL BUSY; TACKLE SUFFERING Three-Six Experts Having Bad Week and Backsliding at Santa Catalina MECHANICS BLAMING TOOLS Surf Fishing Along Shore Show ing Little Sport-Seining Law is Being Violated EDWIN L. HEDDERLY T7 EL.LOWTAIL of small size but un denlable activity have been dis -*■ turning the piscatorial peace of Latallna greatly throughout the past week. Although the Hsh are averaging no bigger than they do in the usual midsummer runs, they seem to be a particularly lively lot if one can Judge by some ol the reports that have come ashore. Certain it is, the- demand tor six-thread line shows B strung bull market, and they do say unkind things about ihi' entire Three-six idea in Ava lon; while casual mention of anything lighter is apt to stage a mob scene U] "ii the spot. All of which is of present Interest In view of the at tempts being made to popularize the newer form of flimsy tackle. . Tom Manning! who needs no other introduction to fishermen, estimated a few days ago that the present run of school jrellowtail had harvested no less than 400 hooks from the Three- Six exponents, all of which cause,! a great agitation on South Alvarado street, where big Tom Potter, the dad dy of Three-Six, lives. The announce- ment that Potter is going over this week to see what is the matter, Is su periluous. It i* plain from this dis tance that a lot of bad fishing has been done, else those fifteen and twen ty-pound yellowtai) would not be chas lng the experts up the back trail to the old niin-nine days we think less of now .than when it really was con sidered a feat of skill to whip a yel towtall with a nine-ounce rod. Even Commodore Conn took to the woods, which whs a surprise, for only last week he was a warm advocate of the Three-Six for yellowtail. It will be interesting to learn upon what food these finny Caesars have fed that they are grown so great in destruction Last summer, the anglers who were rea sonably expert, came in with yellow tail weighing all the way- up to thirty live pounds, and thought they were to blame when anything broke. Of course the tackle specifications have been en forced against over-strong lines this year, and the six-ounce roils have been improved, averaging stiffer in "back bone" than the first turned out: but these things are not disadvantages to the really skilled and cool-headed ang ler; nor do they account for this whole pale junk business that the finny scrap pers seem to have inaugurated. If a guess Is not actionable, It looks from this distance as if there were too gen eral a hurry among the sardine snag gers, "More hnste, less speed." and not "More sport, less fish," ought to be the motto of the Three-Six club, appnrently. In other words, the Metropole cafe is open until 10 o'clock, mill tliere Is no need for hurry when a fish is on. The cool, methodical fel low who goes to work over his fish slowly, and tries to see how little strain he can use and still bring fish and gaff together, has more nearly the idea than the chap who fishes with a ?t"p watch on the seat. Most of the fist lost go during the first rush. There is no good coming of an attempt to snub even a small yel lowtail on a six-three line; the "snub bee" is apt not to like it. One has over a sixth of a mile of line to exhaust before tho situation becomes serious, and a boatman who Joes not rise to the occasion befort a fish has waded into one for more than 400 feet i 3 a dis grace to his craft. Once the first run is held, there is no reason for losing any average yellowtail; for patience and a steady strain, with everything ready to release line any time it is de manded, are a deadly combination to all big fish. But that relic of clothes line days, the idea that ho who lands his fish quickest Is the most expert, like many another fishing fallacy, dies hard. The Three-Four-Five brethren put their finger upon the real issue when they grade,! anglers upon a per centage of tish landed to strikes se cured, nncl made time a secondary consideration. Thref-Six is fully equal to handling yellowtall of bigger than average size, and those who have laid it aside have done bo temporarily. It will not be lung before they come back. Moan while seme of us who had begun to fear that Three-Six waa becoming so easy that it would no lunger supply the element of difficulty needed to retain angling interest experience a real sense of relief. "W'liit.> pea bnss .ire ptlll plentiful about Catallna, but are not taking hold much. Two flno ones were caught at Redondo last week. They u.sed to be caught there by hnndllners so freely that the slain were piled up on tho wharves like eordwood, half a clozon yellowtall and sea bass being an ordin ary catch for a handllner. In those days the sardine schools congregated about Redondo, and undoubtedly fur nished the attraction. As they seem to be increasing somewhat, perhaps the sport will return to something: of its old-time glory. Protection of the sar dines in their swapning ground, Avalon bay, is no doubt a leading reason for this Increase In the bait supply. The present run of yellowtall about Catallna cioea not seem to Vie confined to :iny particular locality. All along the lee of the Island iind an far around as Silver Canyon thft bouts are finding them, few bigger than twenty pounds. In short, the yellowtall season has < nc on at least two weeks ahead of schedule time, and perhaps a month would bo a fairer estimate. Decora tion day draws a number of anglers to Catallna and is, as a rul". produc tive of good sport. A large party will crops the channel Raturdav and Sun day two weeks hence, and those In tending to bo had better correspond with their favorite boatman long in advance, as boats will be hard to get at the eleventh hour. The launches of^ AI Carraher and Phil O'Mara which carried away their moorings in an offshore blow at Ava lon last week, drifted far out into the Kulf of Catallna and Captain Conn, who cruised after them in the Nevada, failed to sight them. A coastwise freight steamer picked up both boats, v.r, some twenty-five miles south east of Clemente island and brought them Into Ban Pedro, together, no doubt, with a bill for salvage. Quite an interest in car wheels and cement moorings has sprung up in Avalon. Acting on advices received from the manufacturers of linen fishing lines, the Tuna Hut. OlrectoM have made an alteration In tln-ir qualifications relat inu to thasa. Tha znokora stated tliav were using a superior grade of yarn or flax, known as No. 80, which Rives about two and a half pounds strength to the strand, and In exceptional cases two and three-quarters pounds. They recommended that the Tuna club spec ify that standard lines be made of this BO material. It was 80 ordered. This means ■ six-thread line may pull as high as fifteen or sixteen pounds, and a nine, twenty-four. As the idea of the club was to limit the power of the tackle and as no one but an expedt knows No. 50 flax on sight, it Is hard to see Just what the new rule amounts to from the sporting point of view. Last fall it was decided to enforce the two pounds per strand rule in view of the baste idea underlying light tackle, which is to limit the power at the an gler's command and place an added premium upon coolness and Judgment. The present ruling looks like a retro gression; and it may be said the expert anglers who have made their reputa tion upon a twelve-pound line seem quite united in this view and do not view with favor being compelled to de fer to the unskilled tyro by dividing credit with his achievements aided by four pounds greater margin. In the nine-thread division the rule allows a twenty-four pound line-the equal of a twelve-strand as Judged by the old rating. Have the line manufacturers handed the worthy directorate of the Tuna club a little package? However, the directors were not a unit. The harvesting of silk thread lines at pres ent will be pointed out as a practical argument in support of the new ruling no doubt But a twelve-pound line proved sufficient last summer, al though it called for skill and some Work before success was attained. Sup posably, that is the desideratum of the light tackle movement. The pres ent three-six tackle, considering the stronger line and stiffer tips is, in my humble opinion, more powerful than the first nine-ounce, nine-thread com bination and hardly can be considered a step in advance, except in name. The Southern California Rod and Reel club does not seem much en thused over the new standards and Is apt to retain the old strength limits, which means its members will be handicapped in contesting for Cata llna trophies, but they will have greater satisfaction in using tackle That is exactly what "' purports to be. Just another tempest in the sport ing teapot, that is all. Surf fishing was poor alongahore dur ln- the week, aa it usually is wnen tldea till at midday and the water re mains low during hours in which most city anglers are able to be at the beach. V few croakers at Sunset, several cor bina of fair size and occasional yellow fins halibut and turbot comprise the fare The eorbina. are large, but this Is not the exception early in the season. Anglers remember the midsummer run of ••nippers" of the previous season and forget the early run of bigger fish that ushered in the sport. It will be noticed from now on that the greater part ol the large corblna taken will be pravid females, which have come in presum ably to spawn, ns nearly ripe ova will be found maturing in them. The roe of the surf fishes is a great delicacy, although many foolishly throw away this, the best part of the fish. \t Sunset Thursday several mirt weekers passed a pleasant day, and Jacob Danz gave the usual exepltflca tlon of beginner's luck. He is rapidly qualifying for California residence and caught about all the fish, while Smithy Warren and other experts upheld the traditions of the craft by landing a choice assortment of marine objets dart, including most of the known varieties of shark, skate and ray. Danz landed a 2%-pound croaker, as did L. McD. Potter. "Two Rods" Carr, who Is not quite that tall, landed the best cor bina of the day on the beach—better than a three-pounder. Oscar Baer and a party fished Hunt ing Beach with Baer's usual ante-sea son luck, and Godfrey Fritz and Simon Spier who wore at Bay City and Ana heim Landing, afforded another proof that when the corbina are not biting one place there generally Is not much doing anywhere else in the same terri tory. Huntlngton Beach is not running up to its reputation, probably because the wave motor pier is padlocked. It used to be an angling adage that a crowded wharf stopped at the beach. Last Sunday the hole at Bolsa Chica delivered a solar plexus Jolt to the theory. No less than twenty men, some of whom had been there all night, had pre-empted this 200-yard strip, and when the place had become too con d for piscatorial comfort more rods still were disembarking, with an air of eager expectancy, from the frequent trains. The only sensation was af forded by Fatty Carey, who in his anxiety to place his lead in the second breakers got beyond his depth and was swatted full in the face by a particu larly vicious comber. Down he went, until the tip of his rod passed from sight, only to re-emerge, .striking out for shore like a frog until he floundered on to terra flrma once more, little worse for his duckin. They say he is used to It. Carey, by the way. got a nice basket of fish in reward for his wettings. Hot ter than most of the rest fared. Max Lorwenthal, J. B. Winston and son, John Murset, Ralph Mlddleton and sev eral other regulars wore among those , present. Al Green reports a run of small fry at Santa Monica. I'ompano, jack smalts, surf perch, yellowfins and a few corbina are In prospect at the ooim nt pier. Occasional schools of mackerel In passing afford sport. Similar condi tions obtain at the long wharf. It Is time to look fur a little sport in the surf along tho west coast. Reports that the seining law limiting capture of corbina, croakers and yel lowfins to hook and line methods only is being vioiatocl continue to come In. Any anglers, whether affiliated with the Southern California Rod and Heel club or n ot—and all should be—are requested to please report immediately to Secre tary K. R. Abbott at phone A 6848 or 51497 any violations they know of, or any Information such as might lead to tin' apprehension of lawbreakers. There are .some surf fish coming Into market, and they are undoubtedly seine I fish. i in this connection it is said some fisher men have seen seiners pulling nets and throwing corbina back into the water, first crushing their heads or "Killing" them. This is a shoddy pretense at complying with the letter of the law while violating its spirit, for these same fish when they drift ashore can be picked up. Such practices can lead to only one thing, and that is the passage of b law placing corbina, croakers and yellowflns In the "no-sale" clause of the game and fish laws. Surf fishermen in Southern California, the only part of the state that is interested in these varlettea of fish, are strong enough numerically to accomplish this object whenever continued violation of the present law shows the time to be ripe fur something more drastic and sell enforcing. Tho only logical method to gain this end is by collective effort through the body organized solely for the protection of sporting fish along .shore, the Southern California Rod and Reel club. Eighteen notches for the green ran torman's controller. If a plague or epidemic had taken eighteen lives and laid low a hundred victims the local population would be having spasms and the authorities would be throwing fllpflaps. But wait. Some prominent person is going to be killed or badly hurt, and then there will be something especially.- disagreeable to pax BOWLING BRUNSWICK ALLEYS j As the commercial Bowling league tounm ' I mont progresses the Interest Increase*. In the j team standing the Santa Fes still lead. There . I Is ■ hard night on for the high average prize, which is a No. M merernllte bowling ball, ' donated by the Brunswlck-Balke company. Lustlg Is leading, with Tupper only twenty Pins behind him. Koons got a bad series and | hurt his. average, Ohlson Is slowly but surely | working his way to the top. The leaera will ! have to keep pounding the head pin or Ollle will certainly overtake them. Olnrk is the ' only one to move up Into the honorable men lion class. The standings as computed by Secretary Alt MacKenzle are as follows: TEAM STANDING Won. Lost. Pet. Santa Fe 55 IB .785 Rivera 46 19 .707 Montgomery* 43 27 .614 ] Athletics 3S 11 .Ml . Woodstone 37 SI .628 Harris & Frank; 37 33 .528 .Tevnes v 30 30 .500 . Brook & Feagans 33 37 .471 Western Drug 30 35 .481 Barker Bros 26 40 ;',M Reynold! 19 46 .203 Wallace 12 68 .liil INDIVIDUAL STANDING Name and Team— flumes. Pins. Avgs. Lustlg, Santa Fe 65 11.399 175 24-G5 Tuppe, Woodstone 65 11,378. 175 3-65 Koons, Montgomery's 70 12.075 -172 35-70 Pcarce, Rivers 65 11,141 171 86-68 Ohlson. Athletics 60 10,203 170 3-60 Freitag, Santa Fo 42 6.996 166 24-42 Kram> ?■, Rivers 68 10,765 165 80-68 Andrclnl, Brock & Feagans 68 10,423 165 28-63 Fenner, Santa Fe 24 3,926 163 13-24 Hobgood, Athletics 61 9,678 158 6-61 Shields. Jevne : 33 6,473 156 10-35 Davis, Harris & Frank 6S 10,635 154 63-68 Weitphal, Jevnes 40 6.152 154 12-40 Walsh, Jevnes 40 6,130 153 10-40 Jenkins, Barkers 41 6,724 16236-44 Goldberg. Montgomery .... 70 10,6."l 152 11-70 Kuhns, Santa Fe 33 5.021 151 6-33 Clark. Reynolds 60 9,029 150 29-60 HIGH SCORES BRUNSWICK ALLEYS Ten pins—Rendler, 202; Bunn, 205; Werner, 214; Hineke, 201; Hobgood, 204; Tupper, 138; Taylor, 248; MacKenzle, 247; Plume, 257; Clark, 810; Simpson, 212; Bowron, 224. Jim Johns—Rising, 143; Werner, 148; Jackson, 113; Bobb, 130; Fisher, 111; Bowron, 132; Bag*, 105; Holly, 163: Hlneke, 115; Rookow, 125; Tay lor, 127; Raymond, 102; Grosong, 143. Duck pins—Hooper, 115; Groshong, 108; Ris- Ing, 104; Werner, 114; Fisher, JOS; Rlggins, 100; Llndly, 103; Holly, 148; Griffith, 137; Brooks, 103; Doig, 110. t Ladles—Ten pins: Mrs. Meador, 12; Miss Scott, 149; Mrs. Hurpln, 206; Mrs. Scott, 104; Mrs. Mack, 204; Mrs. Stymest, 186; Mrs. Thurston, 174; Mrs. Tupper, 167; Miss Allen, 181; Mrs. Thompson, 179. On the Brunswick alleys last Friday night the mixed doubles bowled their first match. The women did some good bowling, and with a little more practice will bowl some good scores. Mrs. Knox and Werner won the match with 1730, defeating their nearest com petitors by 22 pins. The score Is a good one. 173 team average for the five games. Mrs. Scott was high lady and Werner high man. The scores: 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. T't'ls. Avge. Mrs. Meador.. 122 108 131 89 118 668 113 3-5 Mr. Lacey .... l&l 164 187 145 169 848 169 1-5 Totals 303 272 324 234 287 1414 1. 3. 3. 4. 5. T't'ls. Avge. Miss Scott .... 149 145 132 144 126 . 696 139 1-5 Mr. Fenner ... 166 172 156 170 148 809 161 4-5 Totals 314 317 2SS 314 272 1508 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. T'fls. Avge. Mrs. Turpln .. 119 124 136 148 174 701 140 1-6 Mr. J. Bowron 176 173 170 165 149 833 166 3-5 Totals 255 297 310 313 323 1534 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. T'fls. Avge. Mrs. Bcott .... 177 US 163 162 175 833 160 3-5 Mr. Mackenzie 104 166 173 206 156 876 17b Totals 341 321 836 363 342 1708 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. T't'ls. Avce. Mrs. Knox.... 117 125 130 169 165 718 143 1-5 M. A. Werner 183 203 202 192- 214 1014 202 4-5 Totals 300 323 322 381 379 1730 MORLEY'S ALLEYS Through the week at the Spring street alleys there were several matches of more or less importance. On Monday night the Moriey Cub took the measure of the McKenzle Colts by 41 pins. Werner of the Colts had the splen did score of 267, and also the high average of the evening, 214, which la very classy. The scores were as follows: . COLTS 1. 2. 3. T'tal. Avge, Fenner 183 139 172 491 163 2-3 Bowron 168 205 160 533 177 2-3 Tupper 192 171 154 517 172 1-3 Werner 190 185 267 642 214 McKenzle 160 16 169 485 165 Totals 893 868 922 SCSI CUBS 1. 2. 3. T'tal. Avgp. Bunn 148 225 203 676 192 Burko 176 182 168 526 176 1-3 Burns 204 191 137 692 169 1-3 Lanz 157 176 173 505 16S1-3 liallard 207 143 168 623 174 1-3 Totals 892 921 909 2722 907 1-3 On Wednesday evening tho newly organised Rosio's Roses beat the E. Z. M. trio three out of five games played, and by a total of 137 pins. Herrlman of the Roses had hlKh score, 212, and also high average, 180 2-5. Scores: K. Z. M. 1. 2. 3. '4. 6. T'fls. Avge. Gunning 115 197 169 184 111 M 167 1-5 Hamilton 122 I*l 133 169 134 739 147 4-] Stratum 161 167 181 171 157 848 169 3-5 Totals 429 646 453 604 452 2412 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. T't'ls. Avge. run ROSES Clambastlanl.. 177 160 156 ir>6 159 818 163 3-5 Herrlman 195 186 212 150 159 902 180 2-5 Lanz 172 155 150 158 194 829 165 4-5 Totals 644 501 618 474 612 2549 609 4-5 Throughout the week the teams belonging to the Commercial league have been rolling their scheduled games here, and for the class of bowlers In that league, being principally new bowlers, their scores are very good and much better than tho ordinary. There will be a mixed doubles tournament soon, and the women will have a chance to get out in the limelight. There are some very good women bowlers in this city and they can go some. Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Scott are two of the bust, and some six years ago they belonged to that famous ladies' team which beat many of the men's teams. It Is too bad that not more women participate In this invigorating and healthful sport. Some of the scores rolled through the week : Ten Bunn, 227; Werner, 267; Bowron. 205; Burns, 204; Herriman, 226; Blume, 227; Ballard, 234; Smith, 255; Hltte, 214; Newton, 256; M. Balch, 214. Jim Jons— Nelson, 111; Balch, 113; Burns, 110; Lillard, lit! Tormat, 130; Herrlman, 135; Hampson, 131; Trinhlll, 131; Edwards, 135; Danlelson, 130. . WESTERN LEAGUE At Sioux City—Sioux City, 8; Den ver, 5. At Dcs Moines—Des Moines-Topeka, rain. At Omaha—Omaha, 5; St. Joseph, 4. m » » HIS GREAT LOSS "Well, Garge," exclaimed the farmer as ho greeted one of his laborers one New Year's day, "and 'ow did 'cc got on last yeear?" "Aye, maister," was the reply, "it wur ii bad year for 1. 1 did lose my missus, 1 did lose my canary and I did lose my dog. And It wur a good doK. too."—London News. Herald Patterns . v ' As a further convenience to our readers all patterns ordered from The Herald will here after be delivered within live, ilaya from the time the order la received In this office. Thlt Insures ten days' prompter delivery of pat terns than has eTer before been attempted by any newspaper In Los Amides. BOHfl CHILD'S UNDERWEAR SET. HERALD PATTERN NO. 2632 All Scams Allowed. This simple little set, consisting of an underwalst, drawers and petticoat, 1h de veloped In either oambrio or flan nelette. The underwalst fastens at tho center-back, and Is made with straps over the shoulders. A bias band of the material Is stitched around the waist line, holding- the gathers In place at the front and back. To this are aewn the buttons, which hold In place the drawers and petticoat. The drawers are plain, finished with a full ruffle of lace, the pet ticoat being finished with a ruflle of Blmllar lace and having four small tucks above this ruffle. It Is gathered Into a band at the top, worked with button holes, which are passed over the upper rdse of buttons. The pattern Is In 4 sizes—l to 7 years. For a child 5 years the undorwalst requires % yard of ma terial 27 Inches wide, or % yard 36 Inches wide; H yard of edprlnir; the drawers need 1 yard 27 Inches wide, or % yard 38 Inches wid«, each with 1% yards of edg ing IV* Inches wide, or 14 yard of ma terial 27 or 36 Inches wide for ruffles; the petticoat needs 1% yards 27 Inches wide, or % yard 38 Inches wide, each with 3*4 yards of edging SH Inches wide, or H yard of material 27 or SG Inches wide for ruffles. Price of Pattern. 10 rent*. <s> <«> <«> OIIDKR BLANK <J> >t> ** ■•> Herald Pattern So. 2632. r<s> <$> •# •{> Pattern Department Herald: Incloned & v .> please lllul 10c, the price of (111- put- db t^> tern. When ordering pleaMe Inclose ■»■ illuatratiun. I «c the following blanks: ■• <J> <«> Size >•■ ... >* <{• Name • • <•> <f> <t> <$ AddrcM v <;> 5> <•> <i> City and atate <•> «• ♦ It's as easy *o secure a bargain In a used automobile, thtoutrh want advertising, as It used to be—and still Is—to secura a horm fln<l carr!ftgft. THE WEATHER LOS ANGELES, May 15,_1910._ Time. |Barom.|Ther.|Hum| Wind"|VJc.| Weather. 5 a.m.! 29.87 | 57 | 93 I SB | 3 | Cloudy. 5 p.m.l 29.80 | 66 | 71 I SW | 10 I Clear. Maximum temperature 72. .Minimum temperature. 56. FORECAST BAN FRANCJSCO. May 15. —For South ern California: Fair, warmer Monday; mod erate north wind. For San Francisco and vicinity: Fair Monday; continued warm; light north wind, changing to moderate west. For Santa Clara valley: Fair Monday; continued warm; moderate north wind. For Sacramento valley: Fair Monday; warmer; brisk north wind. For San Joaquin valley: Fair Monday; brisk north wind. __^__^_ DIED . ~ ~» BATTY —At Los Angeles. May 14, 1910, Martha S. Batty, beloved mother of A. 10. and Kate 8. Batty, a native of England, aged 79 ytars. Funeral services at tho Church of th" Epiphany, corner Altura find Plchel streets, Monday at 2 p. m. In terment at Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends invited to attend. 5-16-1 PURCELT.At her residence, No. 8T.3 South Alvarado street, May 15. 1910, Mary 1.'.. widow of the late W. 11. Purceli. Funeral services will bo held at the residence, Tuesday, May 17, 1910. at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Friends invited. Chicago papers please copy. 5-16-1 HtTSTON —In Los Angeles, May 14. Mrs. Charlotte Huston, beloved mother of Gladys M. Huston. Funeral notice later. 5-16-1 MAXFIBLD — Maxfleld died May 14; will be burled May Hi. at 1 p. m. Evergreen cemetery. 5-16-1 HAM. —John Hall (lied May 14; will he buried May 16, 2 p. m. Evergreen oem etery. 5-16-1 FUNERAL NOTICE ~~~~ FUNERAL NOTICE^" The members of Oolden 'Rule lodgn, No. 160, I. O. O. F., are requested to meet 'at 1438 Naud street Monday, May 16, at 2 p. m. t for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Charles Baetz. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. All visiting brothers Invited. W. P. BCHIIOSBER, .Secretary. EHOBNB AIIKIIN'ATIir, N. G. 5-15-2 CEMETERIES Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beauti ful lakes. MODERN IN EVERY KESI'EOT Situated in the most 'beautiful tectlon of Southern California, the Ideal location Just Inside Los Ansules city limits. Mclroso and Colegrove car lines to grounds. A CEME'I'EKV THAT IS SELECT All3l. 20U Lautflilln Hide Main 801. Cemetery phones 51)055; Holly wood Sl2. "evergreen cemetery The los Angeles Cemetery association, Doyle lleUcliU. near city limits. Operated under perpetual charter from Los Angeles city. Modem chapel and crematory. - Office, 330 Bradbury Bldg. I'lutnck— Main 80* I A 6465. •- * • Cemetery— Home UIUB3) ISoylo 9. A-s-llm """rosedale CEMETERY, An endowed memorial park, noted for Its natural beauty; endowment fund for per petual care, over $260,000; modern reoelv- Ing vault, chapel, crematory and columbar ium; accessible. City office. SUITE »02-ll>« EXCHANGE BLDCJ.. N. K. cor. Third and Bill its. Phone. Main »0»; A»«20. Cemetery office, 18J1 W. Washington st. Phones 7285»; Wnt 60. i-l-llm, 1 ADVERTISERS Count alx average words as on* Una. No ad. accepted tor lea* than the prlo* of three lints. . The Herald reserves the right to re vise advertisement* and to reject or omit and refund the amount paid. Report promptly to the classified man ager failure to get returna or experience with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. Two or more Insertions are better than one. Try a three-time ad. Result* al most certain for anything. For contract solicitors and advertising , advlc* - call SUNSET~MAIN 8000 HOME 10211 ANT» ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANA*>BK SPECIAL~RATES Want arts, lr a word each tnsertlom. Rooms for rent. 8 lines, 3 time*. Rooms with board, 3 lines, 3 time*. 25 CENTS .v lIET.P WANTED—MaIe and feniaie, 3 Hues, 8 times. 25 CENTS SITUATIONS WANTED FREE v/anted >->— V HELP—MALE WANTED- MEN. BY LA ROE CONTRA company; can learn trafU' of plumbing, elec tricity, bricklaying, automobiles, In few months: Ino apprentice or helpers work; and no expense; $20,000 contract work going; cat aloßue free. UNITED TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING COMPANY. 647 Pacific Elec tric Eldg. ' 4-30-tf ■\V.\NTE~D-MAN FOR POSITION ON CITY routes; niu»t have some cash and best of reference; position will pay $155 per month. See MR. .m.kay. Herald. 6-14-tf WANTED—OOOD BOY FOR MORNING route, south Of 7th and east of Main; pays |9 a month. Ask for MR. WILLIS at Her ald office after 5 p. m. 6-14-3 UKLP—Ft.MALE LADIES AND GIRLS AT HOME. STEADY or evenings; can stamp transfer. $1.60 dox. upward; original, reliable nrm. Rocm (14 MASON UJ-Dll.. 218 W. Fourth. »-l«-tf IlKla 1 — OK FEMAJLB, WANTED— LADIES, BEAUTY CUL ture; pay big; learn right. FLORENTINE HAIRDRESSINQ COLLEGE, world's largest. 2-7 Mercantile place, corner Broad way, i, ':. " 6-15-tf WANTED—MEN <MD WOMEN TO LEAKS th* barber tra4e; guaranteed In eight weeks. CataVtxue free. MOHLBR BAR BER COLLEOEI. 121 B. Second St. J-l-tf WANTED—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ON commission to build up business for life. 616 Chamber of Commerce bldg. 6-7-tt AGENTS ' STEADY WORK FOR GOOD SOLICITORS. HANSSLER'S STUDIOS, 107 N. Spring St., 1914 S ; _Fllgueroa_st ; 5-15-6t SITUATIONS—MALE WANTED—GOOD CLERK OR MANAGER'S position by a young man of ability; have been dealing with public; not a cheap man; those having good proposition write me. Ad dress BOX 239 A, R. P. D., Los Angeles. r.-16-st SITUATION, BY YOUNG MAN if years of age. Willing to do most anything, but would prefer clerking. Address J. F. X., cars 238 East Second St., Long Beach, Pal. 4-M-tl BETHLEHEM FREE EMPLOYMENT agenosr, 610 Vlgnes street. Main 67ta; Horn* A4SB4. Men lor houaacleanlng. yarl work and general labor. 1-14-tf EXPERIENCED BOOKEEPER ' " AND clerk, now employed, desires to change: willing to leave town. Address BOX 237 Herald. 6-10-tt WANTED MAN HANDY WITH tools .wants any kind of work; can run and repair automobiles. Address BOX 182, Her ald. 6-11-7 SITUATIONS—rEMALE WANTED-A HOME WITH A LIBERAL minded Individual who has advanced ideas, clean thoughts, educated In thought culture, environment to be music, large grounds, trees, shrubbery, flowers, by middle-aged lady. References. Address MRS. E. F. QREEN. 1023 13. 49th St., Los Angeles, Cal. E-IJ-7 WANTED—PERMANENT POSITION BY •bookkec >er, typewriter and cashier. 16 years* experience; references. Address BOX 8566. Herald. 1-19- tt SITUATIONS—MALE AND I IiMALK WANTED— WORK IN PRIVATE HOUSE, (20 month, room and board, while attend ing school; school hours from 2 to 6 p. m. V. O. POX »47. City. l-»-tf HOUSES WANTED — TO RENT FLAT OR HOUSE from 8 to 12 rooms within 10 minutes' walk of city hall. BOX 461. Herald of-, flee. 5-16-2 WANTED—TO PURCHASE STOCK WANTED— '■•'■'. i.; Stock In the Los Angeles Investment com- pany; any amount up to $40,000 at $3 a share. G. V., care Globe Savings Bank. ■ 4-27-tt . - - — • TO rUKCIL\SE— MISCELLANEOUS WANVUU-- CASH PAID FOR J'BATHIiH beds. 761 BAN PEDRO ST. ?aonea r<if>4l; Main 110*. *■ 11-IT-U MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—SECOND HAND FILE CASES for card system and document fUo; must be modern and In good order. BOX 221, Her ald. B-6-tt CHURCH NOTICES Clrisliai Science Services Second Church of Christ, Scientist At the. church edifice on West Adams .■-treat near Hoover. Services Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; sermon from the Christian Science Quarterly, subject, •Soul and Body;" Sunday school 11 a. m.l Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room, 704 Herman W. Hellman Building. Spring and Fourth streets, open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ' 5-14-7 PENIEL HALL. 227 S. MAIN. NOON PHAY er meeting dally; gospel meeting every night. l-l-«mo PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINQ Tainting, Paper Hanging, Tinting, Decorat ing. Estimates; wall paper, paints. J. A. MSN'KY & CO., 813 W. 3d. Mdwy. 1158. 1.-5260. 4-IT-»B baths -'^ \/,:^;4k SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, CHIROPODISTS, bath*. JEAN LUNN. (20 S. Broadway. J-lt-tf BATHS AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT 11l 6. BROADWAY. ROOM 820. «-84-6 mo DENTISTS -; "V.^f' Lllv. iiACHiIAJUN, "*s£*»» Majesito XbiatM hide.. »4» a. Udwajr. nun Mala Mil, ' V-l-tl It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used automobile, through want advertising, as It used to be— still to—to secur* a uors* and carrlaf*. - .•.V'.' - ■ .v