Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, September 10, 1910, Image 11

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, September 10, 1910, Page 11, Image 11',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-10/ed-1/seq-11.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-10/ed-1/seq-11.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-10/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-10/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 10, 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

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.6 MB)

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 10 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-10/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

SETS NEW RECORD
IN 440-YARD SWIM
Close Contests Mark Opening of
Southern Association's An
nual Paddling Tourney
ONE LOCAL RECORD IS
LOWERED AT REDONDO
200-yard daub—L. ranger first, W. 11.
Baker lerunil, Ward Williams third;
(line 2:56.
30-yard da«h, women— JLyba Sheffield
llrnt, Kit* Sheffield lecond. Inex lan
jo; third| time :44 2-5.
50-yard dasli, flrst heat—Eaii Kyif
Hrst. I). Moreno second. Harvey Wliite
third; time :28 1-5.
SO-.vard dash, iiecond heat—W. O'Mal
ley lint, Baker second, E. Becker tbtrdt
time :28 3-5.
30-yard daiih, Juvenile, first heat^—
Cliff Bowes first, B»r Henderson second,
Hoy Sweet third; time :29 8-5.
Second heat—J. Comwell flrst. 11.
Uitrhcock second (only two finished);
time :34 1-5.
IThlrd heat—F .Lee first, 0. IwtMaa
second, M. C. Reed third; time :38 1-3.
440 yards, open—ljuiffer flrst, Tom
Howlett second, George McManus third;
time 0:34 {-5.
100-jnrd dash—O'Malley first, Moreno
second, White third; time 1:02 2-5.
Exhibition diving;, woinrn and men.
The 440-yald swimming record
for Southern California was broken
last night at Redondo by Lundy Lang
er of Redondo in 6:24 2-6 seconds,
thereby clipping 18 3-5 seconds off the'
former record of 6:43. This race was
the best of the evening and furnished
excitement throughout for the large
attendance at the seventh annual
tournament of the Southern Califor
nia Swimming association. Tom How
lett of L. A. high school was second,
while George McManus, of Venice
came in third. Both Langer and
Howlett gave one o£ the best water
exhibitions ever witnessed in the
south. Langer finished only a few
.strokes ahead of the high school uth
lete, while McManus, aeuing that he
was not in the running, took things
easy. A bombshell was let off by
Howlett after the race, for ho en
tered a protest against Langer, who
is but 17 years old, for alleged pro
fessional work as a lifesaver at the
Redondo plunge. The protest will come
before the A. A. U. commission short,-
Iy for settlement.
Loinger cuptured the first event on
the evening's program—the 220-yard
dash —In 2 minutes and 56 seconds.
Both Langer and W. H. Barker of the
Y. M. C. A. took the rail and put up
a pretty race for the first two laps,
swimming neck and neck during this
stage of the race. In the laat lap
Langer forged ahead of his opponents,
Barker and Ward Williams, also of
the Y. M. C. A. swimming team, and
won by several lengths amid rounds
of applause. The other contestants
finishing in the order named.
In the 50-yard women s dash. Miss
Lyba Sheffield of Venice captured this
event, while her sister, Miss Nlta
came In for second honors,
and Miss Inez Fanjoy of Ocean Park
was satisfied with third place. Time
44 2-5 seconds.
Miss Dorothy Newklrk claimed a
four, which was not allowed by the
judges.
The' first heat of the 60-yard dash
was won by Earl Kyle of San Diego,
with D. Moreno second and Harvey
White third. . In the second heat
Willie O'Malley won by seven lengths
from Baker, and E. Becker wound up
in the third hole. '
Cliff Bowes led Henderson and
Sweet home in the first heat of th»
50-yard Juvenile, and the second sec
tion went to J. Cornwell, who was
trailed by H. Hitchcock. These were
the only two to finish. Franklin Lee
had things his way in the third heat,
with Swlnson and Reed next In line.
Willie O'Malley captured the 100
--yard open event by live yards from
Dave Moreno, Harvey White being a
good third. Andy Schultz gave an
exhibition in high diving that was
pleasing to the crowd, and several
fair swimers of the Redondo estab
lishment also showed their skill.
The finals in last night's events will
be run off tonight.
CHICAGO GOLF STARS ON
WAY TO BIG TOURNAMENT
CHICAGO, Sept. JN^H. Chandler
Egan of Exmoor, Albert Seakle of
Riverside, and D. E. Sawyer of Whea
ton, left yesterday for Boston to com
pete in the national amateur golf
championship. The decision of Saw
yer to make the trip was made at the
eleventh hour, as he had been suffering
from eye trouble.
The former western champion con
sulted an oculist before leaving, and
was told he might practice one or two
days before the tournament if his
eyes do not get any worse.
Robert A. Gardner left early to
day and Paul Hunter is expected to
follow tonight. Mason Phelps, west
ern champion, who\ is now in British
Columbia on business, did not send in
his entry.
CAT REFUSES TO QUIT
SHIP WHEN CREW LEAVES
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 9.— There
must be some of the spirit of Captain
Lawrence in Billy, a large black and
"" white cat which had been the mascot
of the Brazerla, the freighter that
stranded on the shoals here.
When the crew was taken off Billy
was forgotten. The sailors thought he
had been drowned or washed over
board, but Just before it was decided
' that the Brasserla couldn't be saved, a
boatload of salvage men, rowing out
to the tossing ship, saw the cat drow
lng his tired legs back and forth across
the deck.
When the rescuers clambered aboard
they found Billy in a sad state. Ho
had had neither food nor water.
"Ilore, Billy," called one of the men.
The cat looked up woarily, but didn't
move. When the words were repeated
Billy started aft.
"Grab him; he won't come willingly,"
said the man.
Two others started for Hilly, but.
the cat leaped ovor the fallen mast and
flod up and down (ho dork. lie was
too weak to last, and a pursuer caught
htm.
till) the man, hut hnd to
si i rge crowd on shore was
i ' sted in his arrival as If
h he i ' uman. '
Big Scandal on North Spring Street
I Merchants All Over the East Claim That the Big
Walter Harris Clothing Co. Can't Meet Their Bills
i»-;s_*_*fttf^
Saturday Morning, September 10, at 9:00 Sharp My Entire
$100,000 Stock Goes at 25c on the Dollar
Fathers of children, this Big Store carries over $10,000 Youths' and Children's Clothing. Everything in the house goes at 25c on the dollar. School starts, and don't forget the sale.
Sale Positively Opens This Morning at 9:00 a. m. Sharp
$10,000.00 Cash Must Be Raised in Five Days Walter Harris tllothing Go. Is the Store Crying for Help
142-144-146-148 North Spring Street—Between Franklin and Court
1000 Men's $15 Dress Suits on Sale Today $2.95 1 500 Men's $20 Suits $4.95 1 $25 and $30 Men's Suits $6.95 | $18 Box Overcoat $4.45 | 100 Doz. Boys' 25cHose 6c
1000 Dozen Arrow or Silver Brand Collars at 5c a Dozen 1 THE BIG STORE THAT IS CRYING FOR MONEY
; ' ANY OLD PRICE FOR OVERCOATS SUITS US ~ '■ BIG FIRM CARRIES 4000 MEN'S SUITS
Box Overcoat* $25 to $30 values, $5.45. This big firm has in stock over $20,000 worth of Men's Cravenettes, Over- Every piece of Clothing in the house, from counter to counter, must be sold out m five days. Broken suit line..
coats of'all descriptions, which will go at 25c on the dollar. Sale opens 9a. m. sharp. values up to $40. Our price $8.45. _
■00 Men', Stiff Shim, All .MM. 25= Location I. Bad, bu, It WiU Pay You ,c Come •>-.-. .£«*«_-£- Th""^£w£?SS-' S^d"'" **"*
Srr£ r=::::::::::::::::::::::::£ E sr';itTr^f«.!'.::::::::::::::::sS -_. * *— _. « »-,».■« j.- D * s r lSes * &ls . Si »*s."saggjKa
25c Shlnola Brushes while they 1a5t..... Be All-Wool Underwear goes at Just what it will bring. in stock. Just come down and make worth up to $14. Make us an offer.
»U. Open, THIS MORNING at .Veto.* Sharp. . BAT.X LASTS FI^E »v« ONLY «■ an offer Bal . Open. THIS MORNING at 9 o'clock Sharp,
gale Open* THIS MORNING at 0 o'Clock Sharp. SAME LASTS FIA E DAIS ONLY us an oner. . ■___ _
~~ r - This is a Bankrupt Stock and must be sold, and sold quick. Price makes no difference. Good salesmen can find work at good salary. Apply to Mr. Ripley, office. -
Stetson Hats, all, shades. WALTER HARRIS CLOTHING STORE IS THE PLACE THAT WENT-BROKE : %im worth of Boys' Shoes
vp tto bs6. ken s,es; values • • ' 142-144-146-148 IS THE NUMBER— NORTH SPRING STREET nLs^of^oV^shoefgo
/-. r> • *c Between Franklin and Court and near Court. DON'T BE MISLED. There are lots of sales in this end of the city, so make no mistake and look for the number and the on sale at 59c; $150 Boys'..
One .Price, $_.<S3 name across the top of the building, marked . Hats at 35c. 9 o'clock this
■•• o'clock sharp th.s mom- . . WALTER HARRIS CLOTHING COMPANY morning lB the hour" '
ing is the hour. ■■■*,■ t" .*!': . . —— —_________________—___—————————————
— Shirts, Gold Brand, Monarch and Manhattan; also the most cele- Men's Corduroy $25 Suits, $8.45. 800 pairs Men's Patent Leather Dress Greatest Bust-Up Prices on Pants Ever Known on the
Ascot Shirts, Gold Brand, Monarch and Manhattan; also the most cele- Men's Corduroy $25 Suits, $8.45. 500 pairs Men's Patent Leather Dress Thou< , anda of dollars . worth of union made clothing all goes at 25c on the
brated stock of Dress Shirts made in the United States. All go on sale at Shoes, worth $6, one price, $2.15. 1000 pairs Men's $1.50 Khaki Pants. 65c. dollari each bearing the union label. Anybody interested in Men's Clothing
25c on the dollar. 75c Men's Dress Shirts at 19c. Today, 9a. m. sharp. Thousands of dollars' worth of odds and ends at 10c en the dollar. ' don't fall to attend this sale. '_
Los Aneeles has been swept by sales which are supposed sales but never in the history of this country will a sale like this occur again. The doors will open at 9a. m. sharp. There are goods here for
B every man, woman and child. A harvest for the poor and rich alike. WALTER HARRIS CLOTHING CO., the man with his name over the door.
. Z^t^^^^ "P tO *s°' ElZeB »3? and * On° 1 f^n'ieZlt 3'^^Z Sd &&.« Th°USa"d9 *- *"* *• I %?%£?£ TOE F eah? n e gn sd^ t^Xr^*™"'
~~~ " ■ ' ~ '' ' ' " ' ..... *, ■ ' ,^
Walter Harris Clothing Co.
IS THE PLACE 142-144-146-148 North Spring Street Between Franklin and Court
ON THE KIGHT-HAJJD SIDE OF THE STREET, with an 80-ft. Front. Our Windows Are Repainted Half Way Down. Look for the Name Across the Top; Then You Can't Make a Mistake. SALE OPENS THIS MORNING 9
ON THE tltutii.-n.Anu ='"" *» SHARP, AND LASTS FIVE DAYS ONLY.
$300,000 Merchandise at 25c on the Dollar MR. HENRY K. RIPLEY, In Charge
FAST MOTOR BOATS TO
RAGE IN LONG AFFAIR
Twenty-Four-Hour Competition Is
Planned by Enthusiasts
of New York
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—A twenty
four-hour motor boat race, for speed
craft of fourteen miles an hour or bet
ttr, will be one of the interesting
events of the fall sports program yi
New York water.
The boats will race in five classes.
The first class will be for boats with
a speed of between fourteen and
eighteen miles; th* second class for
those between eighteen and twenty
one milen; the third for boats between
twenty-one and twenty-four; the
fourth for boats between twenty-five
and twenty-eight miles, and the fifth
class twenty-eight miles and over.
The course will be triangular and
short enough that even the fastest
boats will be in sight of the Judges
boat at all times.
Cups will be offered for the boats
making the twenty-four hours' run
with the least number 6f stops. Each
minute stop will be counted as one
point against the racer.
LIJERO TAKES 2:15 TROT
IN THREE STRAIGHT HEATS
SACRAMENTO, Sept. B.—Lijero, star
of the season, toolc the 2:15 trot from
Lodicum and Wenja today at Agricul
tural park In three straight heats. The
finishes were close. F. E. Wright, one
of the cleverest drivers in Northern
California and owner of the horse, was
up. Six hundred dollars was split
among three horses. All are looking
forward to the Stanford stakes which
are scheduled.for Saturday. Summary:
' First race. 2:15 trot— . ' v '•V->
Ujoro ...-.••; 1 \ ■
Modicum.. * % -
Wenja .... • 14 3
. Time—2:lßH. 1:11. 2:l«tt ,
♦ < »
W. 08. Macdonough, the California
turfman whose yea,rlings were sold at
Saratoga, Is very much encouraged by
the prices brought this , year, and
thinks the outlook is bright lor racing.
He looks for many eastern owners to
make for the coast this fall, and says
he never saw a community more eager
the continuation of racing than San
Francisco. \. '■ . ■■ • ■'- •■_- •* v
The stakes offered by the New Cali
fornia Jockey club for this coming sea
son will close October 31. Blanks will
be sent to the various racing points
shortly. /- _______» - ■ ' - '
It** ii easy to a«cur» a oarrmn In » iuM
automobile, through want advertising, a* II
\utA to l»-and still U-to mcvi« a »_■»•••
and run-lan* .{ * /
..-■'*■■ v ■
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10. 1910.
Amateur Notes
There will be a classy game tomor
row when the Redondo and the
Santa Monica clubs clash for the
first of their series of three games
on the Santa Monica diamond. The
second contest will be played on the
Redondo field and the third on neu
tral grounds.
The Orsatti Stars Will hook up with
the Sierra Madre team tomorrow
on the foothill diamond. A good game
is looked for.
Olinda and the University Merchants
will clash on the Olinda diamond Sun
day afternoon.
El Monte and Fullerton will try con
clusions on the El Monte diamond
Sunday afternoon.
The City Dye Works will meet a
picked team Sunday morning on the
diamond at Thirty-eighth and Ala
meda streets.
The Howefl Specials and the Brown
ies are scheduled for a game at Cole
grovo this afternoon.
Andres Brothers and the Goldsmiths
will meet Sunday afternoon on the
former's diamond.
Pecan Plating company and the
Jefferson Centrals will cross bats at
Fortieth and McKinley avenue Sun
day afternoon.
Oxnard and Ventura nines are
scheduled to play Sunday on the Ven
tura diamond.
The city hall employes and the Sol
diers' home have a game scheduled
on the Soldiers' home diamond this
afternoon.
Echo Parks and the Orange Athletic
team mix at Orange today.
Olive and the Artesia team will play
a friendly game on the Artesia field
Sunday afternoon.
Today the Union Hardware and
the Verdugo Park teams play on the
Verdugo diamond.
A game has been arranged between
the San Pedro club and the Pecan
Plating nine for San Pedro Septem
ber 18.
Th) Guernsey Stars is the latest am
ateur organization to enter local ranks,
and its members expect to make quite
a splurge agtilnst the other teams in
this section. The first game sched
uliil is for September 18, and will be
against the Merchants on the Fortieth
and McKinley diamond.
PROOF*AT HAND
Magistrate—Who Is tho prisoner?
Policeman —lie snys that he's a for
eign nobleman, your honor.
Magistrate— Did you March him?
Policeman —Yeas and all I found was
.wi ticket and three cents.
Magistrate—Then he evidently told
the truth.
RETTIG'S RIDING WINS
FOR FRED MULHOLLAND
Gelding Breaks Next to Last, but
Gets Through When the
Leaders Run Out
DENVER, Sept. 9.—The feature of
today's races at Overland was Rettig's
ride on Fred Mulholland in the fifth.
Off next to last, Rettig trailed the field
to the stretch, where the leaders ran
out, when he forced the big black
gelding at the opening on the pole and
came in home a head in front of Gene
Russell, which was a neck ahead of
Lady McNally. Results:
First raco, live furlongs—Rue won, Helen
Hawkins second. Pearl Bass third; time
1:01 4-6.
Second race, five furlonga—Preen won, Run
sum second, Bui nine Bush third; time 1:01.
Third r..ce, five furlongs—Klameshft II won,
St. Joe second, Elder third; time 1:00 3-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs—Father Stafford
won, Cavollena second, Mrs. Nugent third;
time 1:28 2-6.
Fifth race, one mUe—Fred Mulholland won,
Gene Russell second, Lady McNally third;
time 1:40 2-5.
Sixth race, etx furlongs—Kopek won, Hart-
Ing eecond, Mauritania third; time 1:13 4-6.
FAVORITES FAIL TO WIN
FOR ANACONDA BETTORS
ANACONDA, Mont., Sept. 9.—Not a
favorite won in today's races. Jockey
E. Smith was suspended, pending in
vestigation of his ride on Roy T, favor
ite in the first race. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling—Lee Har
rison 11, 103 (Dennlson), won; Howard Pear
son, 10i> (Gaugel). second; Roy T., 103 (E.
Smith), third. Time, 1:16 1-5.
Second race, six furlongs, selling—Ybor, 109
(Coburn). won; Ttlllnghast, 107 (C. Williams),
second; Tremargo, 106 (Oaugel), third. Time,
1:15 4-5.
Third race, fiv i and a half furlongs, purse-
Donovan, IOC (Oaugel), won; Beauman, 115
(Corey), second; '/.oe Young, 112 (Dennlson),
third. Time, 1:08 3-5.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, purse-
Roy Junior, 112 (Gaugel), won; Milt Jones, 95
I'arker), second; Bjgone, 116 (Dennlson),
third. Time, 1:09.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Knight of Ivan
noe, 112 (Dennlson), won; Llvlus. 110 (Llnd
horst), woondi l'atrlotic, 110 (Nelson), third.
Time, 1:43 3-5.
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Orllene, 108
(Qaugal), huh; Or. White, 109 (Coburn). sec
ond; LSuduiieat, 105 (Parker), third. Time,
1:44 4-5.
ANACONDA ENTRIES
: -st race, five furlongs, selling—Gertrude
f! Kinfolkx. 89: Bitter Sir. Reuben, Barter
Light. Kob«rt Mitchell, Bill Mayham, 111; Big
Eldorado, Xl Perfecto, New Capital, 10.",; Blr
Harry. 114.
id race, five furlongs, selling—Aunt Pol
ly Platoon, Kalnest, Hollie MontroM, QtM
W I. Tramotor, 111; Alta Ray, 89; Warfare,
IM.
Third race, five and » half furlongs, selling
MANY CANDIDATES FOR
STANFORD RUGBY TEAM
Nearly 200 Students Come Out
for Opening Practice at
University
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 9.
—Nearly two hundred men, about one
to every five male students registered
at Stanford university, turned out
for the first rugby practice. The
big squad, divided into four di
visions, congregated on the aux
iliary sawdust field and were put
through preliminary motions by Coach
Presley and his volunteer assistants.
Spectacle of the many players pass
ing and kicking the ball was one to
inspire hopes tor the varsity and fresh
men seasons. Among the varsity men
are many athletes who never have
turned their attention to rugby very
seriously, but have been promiently
identified with other branches of in
tercollegiate sports. No lesser light
than Sam Bellah, captain of the var
sity track squad and former Olymp
ian athlete, who is known on two con
timents for his pole vaulting, Is in
cluded among the men trying for rug
by honors for the first time.
Bellah has gone out for the sport
to set an example for other trackmen
who might make good the reputation
of Stanford on the rugby field, and
also because he believes he may be
able to play the game. The track cap
tain should not be far wrong in either
guess. Bellah is a husky individual,
with shoulders of a much taller man,
and is fast on his feet and very ac
tive. Also, he has studied the game
carefully from the sidelines and is
no novice. He has a good boot.
In the practice yesterday Coach
Presley first put the men through
standing exercises with dumbbells to
loosen up their muscles, and then set
them to running with the ball In pass
ing rallies and scooping the ball from
the ground while going at full speed.
To wind up the afternoon, he called
for a jog trot of about a mile around
the fields.
The men who have signed for train
ing will be allowed considerable lati
tude for the next few weeks, strict
rules not going into effect at once, as
—Thistle Belle. Ill; Lord of the Forest, 107;
Madeline Musgrave, Hannah Louise, 101; Ham
per, 99; . ~one, 106.
Fourth race, the Billings handlcip, one mile
—Edwin T. Fryer. Rosevale, 112; Harlem Maid,
107; Miss Picnic, 91; Miles. 108.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards. sell-
Ing- Tußboat, SpriiiKban, Blr Angus, 103: John
Louis, 109; Bonnie Hard, 104; Charlie Doherty,
W0; Queen Lead, 103.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Fuslleer,
Camera, Rey el Tovar. Young Belle.
Hi tin n, Jack o'Lantern, McNally, 109; Coon
skin, 100; Wagner, 106.
Dad Moulton does not want to chance
any stale men.
The list of men out for practice, as
given by classes, follows:
1910— S. H. Bellah, G. R. Bush, M. B.
Carson, H. P. Chede, J. W. Fitting.
1911— R. O. Atkinson, C. H. Benson,
W. A. Boyle, H. P. Brown, G. A. Ditz,
J. E. Elliott, H. P. George, T. Gore, K.
Jordan, E. D. Nolan, G. L. Righter, E.
J. Rutherford, C. Smith, H. J. Smith,
S. B. Smith, B. A. Stephenson, C. C.
Taylor, T. H. A. Tiedepian, J. Visel,
E. C. Woodcock.
1912— E. C. Abel, J. L. Arrell, J. C.
Bencock, J. B. Beernan, H. P. Brown
ing, R. L. Clyde, R. D. Coates, R. G.
Cole, P. Y. Dickinson, A. M. Donovan,
M. L. Enderle, B. Erb, A. J. Feld,
W. R. Finney, C. S. Grace, R. R. Halls,
C. Hinckley, H. L. Hubbard, R. Ken
nedy, A. T. King, L. S. King, G. C.
Larkln, E. F. Lee, J. A. Macready.
C. C. Macdonald, H. S. Morgan, "W. H.
Newman, J. F. Partridge, J. L. Rey
nolds, C. S. Schaupp, A. M. Sanborn,
H. M. Sherman. W. Z. Smith, A. L.
Hundell, R. Wallace, C. C. Whitney,
S. C. Young, R. E. Millsap.
1913—A. W. Ambrose, H. Mayley, C.
11. 8001, F. B. Belcher, J. R. Berry
man, F. Bly, R. C. Bowman, R. W.
Brown, C. Bramer, J. D. Cavalletto,
W. R. Chandler, J. F. Cullen, H. B.
Davles, R. F. Duryea, E. L. Dyer, N.
R. Ferguson, A. H. Forbes, A. H.
Frank, D. Fyfe, C. Gilbert, B. Hana
well, C. Hllby, H. Houghton, F. R.
Hudson, B. Kern, L. Lull, W. F.Loel,
N. J. Price, A. J. Shaw, J. K. Skinner,
G. K. Snyder, T. J. Spellman, W. I.
St. Johns, J. Thoburn, W. N. Vlckery,
H. K. Williams, <S. D. Worawick.
1914— R. Ackerman, R. C. Adams, R.
Bach, W. J. Barman, E. G. Barnett, W.
R. Seattle, R. R. Blase, C. Boulware,
W. P. .:rawley, R. M. Brown, H. C.
Bryan, M. S. Burns, D. Drydof, N. O.
Hest, E. Carlton, H. S. Chapman, V.
I. (Mark, A. L. Cluff, P. P. Clover,
V. M. Court, C. A. Cole, W. P. Darsie,
A. Davis. A. C. Dimon, W. H. Elett,
jr., C. L. Foulke, J. E. Franches, L.
Gamble, A. J. Gard, C. Gilbraith, E.
B. Gilmore, W. Glass. E. C. Golds
worthy, S. Green, A. Halen, E. Hall,
E. B. Hall, P. Harrigan, A. R. Henry,
R. Hoffman, K. Kauftman, J. S.
Keenne, L. Keesllng, C. W. Knight,
M.' Leroy, M. Luther, A. L. Margo,
G. H. Mitchell, O. B. Morow, G. H.
Muiray, D. W. Null. C. E. Olmstead,
S. N. Osier, A. M. Paulson, C. T. Per
kins, R. M. Phillips, D. W. Porter,
C. S. Powell, F. W. Reeves, H. Keifl,
J. XV. Richardson. R. E. Roberts, S.
Scougall. W. W. Simons. A. E. Sin
gle, L. M. Snell. W. E. Smith, A. M.
Standish. P. E. Stewart, ('. R. Swan
son, L. I. Tllton, S. A. Visal, B. Ward.
T. E. Watson, F. B. Watkins, J. R.
Weber, E. A. Wells. D. White, W.
Whitney, F. W. Wickman, H. B. Wol
cott.
■» » *
LITERARY NOTE
"You write too much," said the critic
to the author.
"But. my friend," replied.the author,
"I've got to live."
"How about your readers?"
"Ah, well, we were all born to die!"
—Atlanta Constitution.
Automobile
Directory
Amplex
'Formerly American Simplex) and Atlaa.
"Coupled Gear. Electrlo Truck*.
BE3KINS MOTOR CAR CO.
W. O. Williams. Manager.
1016 8. Olive. FS6SS; Mala I*ll.
Apperson and Reo
L.EON T. SHETTLUR, /
693 Bouth Grand Aveno*.
Main 7'>S4; Home 101« T. ■ .r^
Autocar
m. a bulk lot * CO.,
1310-11 South Omnd «v».
Home lIIH,
Buick ~~~*
HOWARD AUTO COMFAHT.
1144 South Olive ■treat.
Main »777.
Corbin
CORBIN MOTOR CAR C<X.
1017-19 South out* at.
Home AlOO7.
Glide "1911"
45-h. p. 4-cyllnder multiple dlao clutch; I, 4,
i or 7-pasaenger cars, $2000, t. o. b. fac
tory. Torpedo $2150. '
SHAFKR-OOODE MOTOR CO.,
Tenth and Olive. Broadway 1931; F2S7S.
Kissel Kar
"ASK ABOUT KISSEL «BRVK»"
THE KISSEL AUTOMOKILH CO..
ma 8. Flower at. T2»»1.
Knox
DCVBRR-BROWN CO..
1111 South Main at.
Main 7863; Home Ft«4T.
Locomobile
LOS ANOBLB9 MOTOR CAR CO..
Pico and Hill atreeta.
Main 8514; Home M«M. '-'-■ '<-ij
Maxwell
MAXWKLL-BRIBCOE-LOS ANQELEM CO..
1921 South Main atreet.
Bdway. 40S»; Home 28714.
National "40"
ARNAZ MOTOR CAR CO.
Cor. Washlncton and Main atreeta.
Home 12917.
Regal
Fully Equipped $1500. Factory Bqujp
ment $1950.
810 FOUR AUTOMOBILE CO..
C. a. Anthony. Propr.
1017-11 a. Oil Home f*6t».
Studebaker-Oarford "40"
B. M. F. 10; FLANDERS Ml
LORD MOTOR CAR CO..
1031 South Olive at.
Main (470: Home . 10148.
S|S9 HAIR BALSAM I
HBiSJKlHt^a JMCIMMwa and b»otin<i li« aala I
I 2SB©*IH Pr*mol*» a luutanl (Towtk. I
BiiffSiSf. ~% J-"l MoTor rail* to Beltore ot«jr|
■KMrEL ~^HV Uulr 'o Ua Toutiiful Color. I
PMB>-MCmi »~lp dlaue. I hair nUitak I
Tttaij^M ~ tOc,»a<Hl.oo«r PniifliU " I
It's ** cut to (four* • Bargain ta • oh 4
automobile, through want »dvertUln«. aa It
nasd to be—«ad •till v—to mow m ) bora*
■ad urrim ■ &&&&
11

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 10, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 10, 1910, Page 11, Image 11 About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 10, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911