Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 22, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
4
Los Angeles Fishermen and String of Trout They Caught
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT—ERNEST KLOKKE, GUS KNIGHT AND LEE GARNSEY
BOTTOM ROW—STRING OF TROUT THEY CAUGHT (ON LEFT), AND ADOLPH SCHWARTZ AND LEE GARNSEY
TROUT ANGLERS
HAVE GOOD LUCK
Disciples of Izaak Walton Well
Satisfied with Season
of 1910
BIG FISH ON EXHIBITION
Local Casters Visit Bear Lake
Country and Return with
Full Creels
Trout ia a word to conjure by. You
nay awaken an angler to tales galore
If you but whisper the name of the
much-sought-after denizen of the cool
er pools and shady recesses of our
mountain creeks. There is no more
refreshing sport for the man of af
fairs or the man of leisure than the
pursuit of the game of [saak Walton.
Kxpert fisherman you may be, or only
a sorry amateur, with frequent trouble
In guiding your files away from the
overhanging branches and casting them
where they may do the most good, but,
amateur or past master of the .sport,
you will always remember the days
ppent in angling, the pursuit of the
most elusive inhabitant of the water, a
test of skill and a battle with a lively
prize, and the homeward tramp with a
full creel and a ravenous appetite,
i The 1910 season, starting out with a
rush, brought luck to many and disap
pointment to few. Barring some of the
trout stations where the beaten path
lias walked too) long, and a few of
the colder pools where the fish are still
spawning, the story has been the same,
"A great year for trout." Two of the
largest of the much desired fish, ex
hibited in a local sporting goods store
window, have exceeded any records of
the past two seasons, one being 28
inches and the other 24 Inches. From
the lust of the current month reports
have been favorable from all the fishing
quarters, and the game has grown in
favor thereby. Many of the more eas
ily discouraged, having experienced
their lirst curiosity pangs of the sport,
have now repacked their rods and reels
end taken up a recreation more depend
able in its results. The home pools are
no longr camping grounds;, and the per
capita baskets have therefore increased.
One Of the most popular of the local
trout resorts has been the Bear valley
country, nestled among the San Ber
nardino range and fed from the cool
springs of the highest of the western
peaks. A party consisting of inest
Klokke, Gus Knight, Adolf Schwartz,
Lee Garnsey and the latter's puff-wag
on set out shortly after the season was
under way for the San Bernardino fish
resorts and made a week of II around
the big creek. The course followed was
up the Cajon road, by way of Victor
vine, coming up on the other side, of
the San Bernardino range into the Bear
Lake country. Their stand for the first
cast was ii out a half mile below the
Bear i 'rek dam, and the nibbles soon
become bites. One day's angling
brought them the limit In weight, al
though they had a nunibi to spare on
the fifty limit. All v re loud In the
praise of tho Walton game, and swore
great oaths to forßake tin sad sea
waves hereafter for the open side of
the season and follow the reul side of
the sport.
.» » »
CAR WHEELS SEVER HOSE,
AND F!RE DESTROYS HOME
Fire starting from un overturned
lamp destroyed tlio house owned and
occupied by Mr?. 1,. Smith, 5505 Long
Beach avenue, nt '.> o'clock last night,
The contents, which Included ;i trunk
containing caali and papers valued at
$600, also burned.
While fighting the Hi ■,1 Whlttii oar,
810, crossed the tracks, cutting the
hone, causing a long delay to the fire
men and giving the flames full head
day.
The building was a on^-etory frame
cottage. The loss "ii ' -Jlldlnif ami con'
tents was estimated at $2000.
Betty Bray is coming to r,o: An
■» ■ »
Look for Betty Bray
CLAIMS BREWERS BACK
M'DONALD'S CANDIDACY
I Chairman of Democratic Commit-
tee Says Isadore Dockweiler
Also Put Up Coin
It was stated by members of the
1 Log Angeles county central committee
' that no Democratic organization In the
city is supporting Henry M. ("Mug
gins") McDonald in his candidacy for
the sate b' nate from the Thirty-eighth
district.
Mr. McDonald's action In circulating
the petition In l.os Angeles, and es
pecially his .notion in securing 1250
names to this petition when the maxi
mum in the Thirty-eighth district is
4;. ii names, also was severely criticised
and condemned by members of the Jef
ferson club, who unhesitatingly stated
thai they believe Mr. McDonald is do
ing this to prevent any other candidate
getting signatures in this district.
"This is Tammany trickery, and us
members of the Jefferson club we do
not sanction it." said a number of the
members of the executive committee.
Albert M. Norton, chairman of the
county ci ntral committee, in discuss
ing the matter yesterday, said:
"I have proof that the money for this
campaign is being provider! by Ividore
Dockweller and by the brewers and
liquor interests. They are paying lv
cents a name, while other candtdat
are not paying over 7.. cents a name.
Mr. Dockweller. I am informed, is pay
ing for the expense of circulating these
petitions. Just what their object Is
can only be left to the public for ln
t'r ren
"I :mi very much afraid thru Mr. Mc-
Donald's action will cause us some dif
ficulty In getting out a real Democratic
candidate in the Thirty-eighth district.
or course, < \~<vy one v-ho, knows any
thing about the Los Angeles county
■ racy knows Mr. McDonald is not
the Democratic candidate, and has no
right to claim the support of the pre
dominating element of our party." _
POLICE SERGEANT BROKE
LEG WITH CLUB IS CHARGE
NEW YORK, May 21.—John O'Con
nor, .'i real pstate broker living at 409
Kast Sixty-fourth street, appeared be
fore At glstratn Barlow In the west
side court and charged that Police
■ ni Thomas i 'onnolly, at tacl
tli" East Sixty-seventh street station
. had struck him with hla club
so his loft leg wa.- broken After hear
ing several witi r ■ case was put
over and the sergeant vas paroled.
According to the i \ Idence the ai
assault by the policeman was
eighteen month : ngi >, «hen > 'onnolly
and another polii n in were called
into O'Connor's flat to quint a family
disturbance. O'Connor testified that
ho had i ented ti ■ appearance of tlio
policeman and that they had dra
him down three flights of stairs, and
when hf> .-• cidentally happened to kick
Connolly, that the policemen had held
him clow i "ii ■' p i\' ment and struck
him so hard f>■ ton eg wa broken.
on cross-examination It was brought
out that O'Connor had been twice sen
ed to th island and has frequent -
ly been brought Into court by his wife
on ■ ' non-support and cruel
tri t men t.
Mi . O'Connor appeared as an un-
willing witness In behalf of her hus
band In the assault charge against the
polici man.
O'Connor stated that he had delayed
ng the charge until the court of
'■ n hi i Idi pi d a
„ brought against him for klck
ilici man. i[e stati d that the
- had found the kick was acci
dental.
DIDN'T BOTHER HIM
"i ifj j oil feel that draft?" the trust
,l his team mati
"No," replied tin other as he glanced
at tho bunk balance which had Just
handed to him hv his secretary,
"it was for only a. million, you know. 1'
CRUEL FASHION
"Tt says here that men are (coin' tor
wear flotlu - to inati h ih' hair lids
wlntpf."
"Thut'H (ronter tnak* it kinder cold
fer th' bald-headed fellers, aln'tlt?"
Llf<».
LOS AN<;i;u:s HERALD: si NDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1010.
KISSES BRING $5 ON
OMAHA STOCK MARKET
Red Lips Tempt Buyers When
Busses are Auctioned Off
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., May 21.—
"Kissea steady to strong, with a ten
dency to higher prices on account of a
shortage In the supply," la the quota- |
on the hull, tin board In Hie live
■ stoi k exchange trading room here.
This quotation was put up a couple
of 'lavs ago and will remain at least
' until there is ;t heavy run of the com
modity.
I'uying kisses at auction is likely to
i mi. :. legitimate occupation With
the members of the exchange. They
have had a taste of it and they like it,
11 gardless of the price paid.
marki ting of kiss-.- was begun
a day or two ago, when Mlsa Jeanette
i !hildH and Miss May Morgan, eh
01 Ing a bevy of young women, swooped
down upon the exchange soliciting sub
scriptions for a charity bazar that was
having ;i run in Omaha. They had
tickets for sale, but they did not ap
]» al to tbe live stock men.
"Why don't you sell kisses'.'" asked
Iph Franklin, a St. Louis horse
buyer who happened to be <m the
market.
"What will you e-ive per kiss 1?" asked
Mis-; Morgan, a refined and accomplishd
girl.
"We will put them up at auction and
sell them to the highest bidder," an
i wen ii Franklin.
"Agreed," was, the response of Miss
Morgan, "and the purchaser is to have
his choice and as many as lie want, no
reduction on account of number."
By this time the large exchange room
was full '>f brokers, cattle, hog and
Bheep buyers and office men.
Franklin mounted a chair and an
nounced that he was about to sell
kisses, the buyer having the choice of
kisses. Bach kiss, he said, would be
sold single, hut the kisser would be en
titled to any number, each to be paid
for at the same rate ;es the first.
The bidding was lively. Jay Laverty
started the bidding al Si. Bids of 50
(cnis and $1 were made until $4.r>o was
reached, when Auctioneer Franklin an
nounced that he would pay $."> for ths
first kiss. This staggered the other bid
u ho dropped out of the game.
Getting down off his chair, Franklin
Imprinted a smacking kiss upon the
lips of Miss Childs and followed it
up with three more, after which he
passed over a $i'O bill.
The : tion of Franklin cave impetus
to the sain... and after that the sales
w ere rapid, the high paid being
$4 and Hie lowest $1. iO. Tee session
i i harity $121.
BITE OF A FISH COSTS
THE LIFE OF LITTLE BOY
Philadelphia; May 21.—incite
ment of a "bite" was too much for lit—
tii Adam Woslngski, who as fishing
i in a sluiceway this; afternoon at Dela
ware avenue and Tioga street. The
jerks at his improvised hook and line
made his heart Rive big thumps of
■ unexpected joy, but in his haste to "Kit
'im in" the line slipped from his little
! fingers mid he lost his balance.
He [ell into the sluiceway and was
drowned. With him at i lie time were
his brother Tony, 8 years old, and
Joseph Ohapliskl . also 6 years old, who
lives at 2833 Elkhart street.
The two younger lads watched the
boy in the water come to the surface
and Ink again, and then they ran off,
thoroughly frightened. The body was
recovered later.
A drowning In the Schuj Iklll river at
Manayunk was prevented this after
noon by the quick work of John Barker
and Policeman Harry Moore. Harry
Schnaitman and Stanley Shirley, each
about 26 years old, were rowing rosa
the river at Manayunk when their boat
struck d submerged rock and upset.
Neither man could swim, and they
floundered about helplessly in the wa
ter crying [or aid. Barker and Police
man Moore heard their cries and went
to the rescue, They manned another
boat and arrived in midstream not a
second too soon, for the men were in
bad shape .
They were hauled almost unconscious
from the water, rowed ashore and hur
ried to the Maiiayunk police station,
hero they were revived.
■» • «■ ■
JO a* easy to Maura a bargain In a uscil
automobile, through want advertising, as It
ua«d to lie "lid "till In -to secure a horaa
and carriage. ■
WRIGHT WILL LEAD
U.S. TENNIS TEAM
Determined Effort to Be Made to
Take International Cup
from Holders
FIRST GAMES AT WIMBLEDON
Two CaHfornians. McLnughlin
and Long. May Be included
on American Squad
NEW Y/ORK, May 21.—American!
have evinced early this season a keen
and absorbing interest regarding the
details of the United States National
Lawn Tennis association's challenge for
the Dwight p. Davis international cup.
There are several reasons for this
desire to know what is being accom
plished in the way of sending- a worthy
team of representatives of this coun
try In r|iie»t of the world-famous tro
phy. The widening circle of lawn ten
nis Interest in this country is center
ing attention upon the executive cotn
mttti c of the national association. The
followers of the sport—and among this
number are thousands who never will
be recorded as members of clubs and
organizations in alliance with Die gov
erning body in this country— are be< om«
ins more inclined to hold the officials
n sponsible for any shortcomings than
heretofore lias been the case. They ba-
I lieve that no half-way measures should
be taken tip do all that is possible to
return the cup to this country, and that
anything short of real sportsmanlike
proceedings In the accomplishment of
this greatly deaired result la to he
frowned upon, ami If possible taken
into account at the annual election of
other executive committees.
Under the conditions which have sur
rounded the cup since the two peerless
Australians Anthony K. Wilding and
Norman K. Brookes—won the trophy
at Wimbledon, In 1907, Jt is a little
early to determine the makeup of the
challenging team, and all other impor
tant details, for the actual cup matches
ar away off at the tail end of the
year, in the last of November or the
first of Dec< tnber. It may therefore be
taken as a fair Indication of a deter
mined effort to strike a winning blow
for the rot 10n o£ the cup thin year
that it is now known that Deals C.
Wright, an American of wide experi
ence on the courts In both England and
Australia, Is to lead the American team.
Furthermore, the historic courts at
Wimbledon, London, are to be tin* scene
of the preliminary ties between the
Americans and thn British Isles teams,
instead of courts In thia country, and
that again the leading players of this
nai ion have refused to compete abi oad,
MUST BE Ulll I' UP TO WBIOHT
While, taken altogether, the results
so far obtained may not be entirely
■ ictory to the Ameri an lawn ten
nis followers, it must be admitted that
half the battle In the accomplishment
of most undertakings is in learning the
tatu: of the situation, and the
ians now i now » here they stand
in relation to this year's cup matches,
. The team musl be built up to Heals
Wright. Those who in the past have
, eriticl great American player
i i a willing to support him for his
generous wlllini ne to give ids time
and skill toward bringing hack the
■ trophy. The unfortunate .Id ■ of the
situation appears to be the Inability of
the top class of American players, not
ablj William .\. Lamed, thn singles
i Ion; William J. < 'lothier, former
champion: Frederick ''■ Alexander,
and Harold ii. Huckett, to take places
on tlie team, and so making it a
lerican, British isles or
trallan supremacy.
The majority of the players In this
country have supi le confidence that
Wright « ill work up to his top class
form rti spite the fact that last season
lie refrained from tournament compe
tition, mid In fact played only a limited
i mi of lawn tennis. Whether
Wright is übove or below par still rn
lo he demonstrated, and his
early tournament performances are
eagerly awaited.
( 'U'-I'lll '■ ■ Of all tile 'c tdl I
In t lie east in lawn tennis cii-i le i,
Wrlghl alone seems to be tho onlj
available player. Wallace F. Johnson.
M
i, / \— — ; " ; / \4*
r I . - , t We ore exclusive «£,
1 Orders \\& m>tSi/)± ReZT I
4» Filled with prompt- \^V\/ • 5&8?55G1 ff f\ C*\ ~ <V
X ness an>l accuracy. A^ \ t^ 317 325 M*&3bT 3(2 322 Nf> V ' OIOVeS «|*
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T Angeles AT ÜbLINU 1 LU . world's best make. *i
t \__— _ i — \—■ / 1
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5 Special Sale American , I
i Pongees and Shantungs i
X Regular Values 50c, 60c, 75c "} p I
+ Regular Values 50c, 60c, 15c I
i Monday at, yard . . J 3C |
X In our wash goods department Monday we will offer our complete stock of the above goods ,X
t 2":* at one price —35c yard. ?*
*• The lot comprises plain shantung in all shades and Diagonal Effects in medium wale, heavy »*»_
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| TWO EXTRA SPECIALS FOR MONDAY ONLY $
ell . if
«|i 25c Value Checked Nainsook—Very desirable for underwear and «b
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X Regular 30c Value Lingerie Linnette—For making dresses and fine tin- / X
derwear. Has the appearance of sheer linen. Limit of cither material I 16-l-C Yard «l*
X v l2 yards • '. ' > 3 y 4
J \ , _-_/ V
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t/\ / \ A
T SAVE ON NEW Z
1 Handkerchiefs Lingerie Waists |
j' Monday we offer the following splendid With Dutch Collars It
_, values in handkerchiefs: SDecial ***
J Broken Line of Women's ><->, *-* J
j Initial Handkerchiefs i I / S J
-4« In all linen, with hand-embroidered initials V. .• A • ./ --^ *j*
-it in rustic style. «¥»
*S* Worth 2OC OX Or c have just received a large assortment of *|*
4* Monday TOT l!-^C these cool and attractive looking waists for *JT
T* hot days. They are made with a large A
* Also a lot of Dutch collar of allover embroidery, edged X
•*• Women's Handkerchiefs with a'- lade; three-quarter length tucked «f*
4» _, „.,,., , _ _ sleeves with cuffs trimmed in lace. Side *f*
T egUJ arly .W ° rl 2?C atld 3SC 2OC opening, trimmed down front with a wide f
I* Monday lit, each LWL str ip ; of embroidery edged with Val, lace. J
j* These are broken lines in plain or cross- If you are expecting to purchase a new J[,
~il barred linen and shamrock, with hand-em- waist of any kind you should inspect our X
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2* fancy corner design and dainty initial. the best designers. (L
I - \__ , . / \ / ♦$•
4! / : : \*^
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1 Bargain Basement I
JL CZS T
% The oftener you visit this economy store the quicker your J.
% savings will accumulate. Come down Monday and partic- 4
i ipate in the following offerings: %
% • *?
5 Petticoats . T incrprip Wash Goods y
t< $1.75 values in Hydegrade taffeta or < —' Be values In „._
'>* sateen; attractive models In black, \A/ oir<-f o -i ji^>«- 3"
jf a! ue eachn and wine, . $1.25 VVcllbLo Standard Calicoes T
I at, Muslin Petticoats Ex-I-t—sat M^'at^?! 8: 3c ±
Muslin Petticoats ■«••>«*«»"-•• mda d y ca b t an^ ff!?!!' 3c f
JL -Marie with a 17-inch flounce with * 1 •*'«'» * 1 .10, QL.tO ,&,
2 hemstitched tucks and beautiful PaStel PeTCaleS JL
*%* embroidery trimming. CI JZ We arc offering a large and * "■•3»-*-» l Laul " *f
«4» Splendid value; only «j»l.*<O attractive line of waists at n ♦$*
> .. / —, the above prices. They arc !_'!,,,■ values at, yard 7\> »L»
T MUSlin UOWnS artl ßt ilTJ llf nelf£'?? elab" In Btylea suitable for dresses or »L
«*» ' l"0 „ . , orately trimmed with laco or kin ,,, ll()S . Guaranteed fast colors. T
»4rt 75c values; low neck style, trimmed embroidery. »|*
£ with embroidery: • SQ C Fin^ Pfirrflloc •*
-5 each :•-•" Curtain Swisses rine Percales T
£ Muslin Drawers 36 lncheß wMe to flgured or lsc values at( yard 1254 c +
*?* 75c values; lace or embrold- CAf dotted styles, at, Mr '" a '•""'' assortment suitable for *J*
At cry trimming, at, pair «"* yard only •I* 3rosMB or men's shirts. |iv
+ \___— ■ — / f
the brilliant young expert of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who made
sucii a record that he received a rank-
Ing of third last year, was ill during
the winter, and his condition is BtllJ BO
line, nain an to make it a matter of
pi culation as to whether or not he \yill
be able to get Into condition to be in
cluded In the challenging team. I hat
he N entitled to place and preference
is admitted on all sides; this more es
pecially as he defeated Melville H.
Long In the finals of the national In
tercollegiate championship singles last
September in a great five-set match on
the turf of the Merlon Cricket club at
Haverford, Pa.
MINI! SHOWS MUCH TBMPKB
In that contest the Californian dis
played unpleasant attributes of tem
per which caused him to be severely
criticised at the time and in one othi r
tournament Of the year Long man!
tested a disposition toward 111-consid
ered actions that makes him an un
ei rtain factor in a close and trying
match. Hia conduct In thlH respect is
in strong contrast to that of Johnson,
who has well learned ids lesson of
holding himself under control even un
der the most exasperating circum
stances.
moiui D, Little has been consjd
i member of the team with
Wright, but among those who have
watched Little closely tor the last two
us the opinion is that the best
and wisest course will be to try young
er men, as Uttle is playing consider
ably lieloW the fOrm he Otiee d|.ph:Ved.
indeed there u> fi generally expi
belief that a Kreat mistake uill be
ni,ule if Little is included in the team,
md that ir lie is selected it will he
more because of past Klory than upon
his skill at the present time
The American ulayers eligible for the
cup team therefore narrow to Maurice
: F. McLoughlin and Melville H. Long,
the two youthful Callfornlann, who a
■ year ago did the heroes' pan by Jour
i neying to a smothering defeat In far
' away Australia after Lamed, Clothier,
I Hackett and Little had disposed of ('.
■ P. Dlxon, W. C. C'rawley and Capt.
. J. C, Parks, the British Isles team, on
■ the turf of the Germantown Cricket
club, Philadelphia.
The two Californians and Wright
seem at the time, to be the program,
l with the possible nomination also of
: Wallace P. Johnson or Raymond D.
Little, as the rules allow of four men
constituting the team that may repre
sent a challenging nation. The two
Caltfornians under consideration will,
in a short time, begin the round of
. championship and tournament play In
the ast, that leads up to the nationals
at the Casino at Newport, it. I. From
reports from the Pacific coast bpth
have greatly Improved since their sen
sational debut here a year ago.
Optimistic admirers predict that the
foremost eastern wlelders of the rac
quet are to receive a rude shock and
surprise which will end one of the
Oalifornians holding the all-comers na
tional title. If either Mclaughlin or
Long can make good on such predic
tions, then the plans that ate making
for the American part of the Davis
cup matches can not be Improved upon
in any way. .
The important feature of the Amer
ican preparations Is that the team of
players who go out to meet the British
Isles teams on the Wlmbleton courts
know that they must bo- prepared to
journey on to Australasia In the event
of victory in the tie matches. There
Is to be no chancing of teams this sea
sun, according to the statement of one
member of the executive committee.
The scheme of one team to defeat tho
Britons and another for the Austral
asians will not he rep,mi,.,| to cast
Odium Upon the national body find tho
government of the .sport in this coun
try.
Carefully considered, the efforts to
ward securing the best team thai
American! can put In thp field are thus
early being directed with a degree of
sportsmanlike Intelligence that has not
always been prominent in lawn tennis
affairs, anil thus meet with the apro
batlon of followers of the game, where
its stimulating presence will act as a
magnet in bringing teams from many
nations to American courts.
BRAVE POLICEMAN IS THIS;
ARRESTS HIS OWN WIFE
NEW YORK, May '.M.—Policeman
Philip Oppenhelm or the NVwtown,
Quoins, precinct arrested his wife and
daughter ami sent them to the station
house in the patrol wagon. Later hr>
hailed out his daughter, hut It was sev
eral hours before a friend appeared and
balled out Mrs. i tppenhelra.
Oppenhelm reached his home In th«
WOOdslde section about half past four
o'clock in the afternoon to find his wife,
Annie, and his daughter, Mm. Annie
Johnson, who lives in Richmond bor
ough, fighting on the street. Mrs. John
son is Oppenhelm's daughter by his
first wife. She had gone to Woodsldn
to see her father md found that he MU
not at home. She and her stepmother
quarreled and began to tight.
The policeman separated them, and
U they would not be quiet, he called
the patrol wagon.