Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 07, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
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GRIDIRON SEASON
NEARING CLOSE
Princeton and Harvard in Close
Competition for Honors of
Football in 1910
BOSTON, Nov. €.—The football sea
son will close In two weeks, with
several championship games scheduled
for next Saturday. Tho semi-finals
■were reached yesterday, and of tho
eastern colleges Princeton is placed
first. The Tigers lave scored 98 points
and their opponents none.
Although Harvard was scored upon
by Cornell yesterday, the power of the
Crimson is so manifest that good
judges place the Oambridfje eleven
close to Princeton.
The navy, which has not yet been
scored upon. Is given third place;
Dartmouth fourth and the army fifth.
Yale's record, on tho basis of points
scored hy her and against her,, la BOW
ninth. She has been defeated by Went
Point and Brown, and tied by Van
dorbllt.
The standing of the first twelve col
leges Is:
PRINCETON
Ort. I—Princeton1 —Princeton ... 18 Stevens 0
Oct. 3—Princeton ... 3« Vlllanova 0
Oct. B—Princeton ... 1^ N. Y. U <>
uit. 15 —Princeton ... 3 Lafayette 0
Oct. 23 —Princeton ... 8 Carlisle 0
Oct. 29 —Princeton ... 8 Dartmouth 0
Nov. 6 —Princeton ... 17 Holy Cross .... 0
Total 98 0
HARVARD
Bint 2S—Harvard.... 22 Bates 0
Oct. I—Harvard 32 Bowdoln 0
Oct. B—Harvard 21 Wllllania 0
Oct. 15 —Harvard 17 Amherst 0
Oct. 22 —Harvard.... 13 Brown 0
Oct. 29 —Harvard.... 6 Weft Point .... 0
Nov. o —Harvard.... 27 Cornoll 6
Total 137 6
NAVT
Urt 1 —Navy 1G Ft. Johns 0
Oct . B—Navy 0 Hutgers 0
Oct. 15—Navy 16 Wash. & J 0
Oot. ll—Wavy 3 Virginia Pol. .. 0
„,.,. j9—Navy 17 West. Reserve.. 0
Nov. s—Navys—Navy 30 Lohigh 0
Total 81 0
DARTMOUTH
(id. I—Dartmouth..1 —Dartmouth.. 6 Mass. As; 0
Oct. B—Dartmouth..8 —Dartmouth.. 18 Colby 0
Oct. 16 —Dartmouth.. 33 Vermont 0
Bot '.'.'—Dartmouth.. 39 Williams 0
Out. 29 —Dartmotuh.. 0 Princeton ..... 6
Nov. 6—Dartmouth.. 16 Araherst 3
Total lit »
ARMY
Oct. S —Army 24 Tufts 0
Oot i">—Army 9 Yale J
net. :'J —Army 28 Lehlgh 0
Oat. -'9 —Army 0 Harvard 6
|(OVi s—Armys—Army 5 Springfield T. S. 0
Total <6 9
COLLEGE
ATHLETIC
EVENTS
PENNSYLVANIA
Sep. —Pennsylvania 5 Urßlnus 8
Sep. 28—PiMiiiHylvHlllH IX Dickinson 0
Oct. I—Pennsylvania 29 Gettysburg ... *
Oct. 3 — Pennsylvania 17 F. and M •
Oct. —Pennsylvania .18 \V. Virginia ... 0
Oct. -Pennsylvania 20 Brown °
Oct. It — Pennsylvania 17 Indians 5
Nov. o — Pennsylvania IS Lafayette 3
Total 162 13
CORNELL,
Sep. Cornell 15 Hobart 0
Oct. I—Cornell 24 Ilcnsaelaer .... 0
Oct. B—Cornell 0 Oberlin °
Oct. 15—Cornell 47 fit. Nona 0
Oct. 22 —Cornell 15 Vermont 5
Oct. —Williams, cancelled.
Nov. 6 —Cornell 5 Harvard ... ...-^7
Total 108 i 2
BROWN
Oct. —Brown 31 Norwich TJ 0
Oct. 3—Brown 6R. I. State 0
Oct. 8 —8r0wn......-0 Colgate 0
Oct. 15—Brown 0 Pennsylvania ..20
Oct. —Brown 0 Harvard 12
Oct. 29 —Brown 27 Tufts •
Nov. 6—Brown 21 Yale _°_
Total 81 41
TALE
Sep. JB—Tale 22 Wcsleyan 0
Oct. —Yale 12 Syracuse •
Oct. 3—Yale 17 Tufts 0
Oct. Yale 12 Holy Cro 0
Oct. 16—Ya1e........ 3 West Point .... 9
Oct. 22 —Yale ••• 0 Vandorbllt 0
Oct. 29—Yale 10 Colgate 0
Nov. 6—Yale 0 Brown «
Total 85 M
CARLISLE
Sep. 21—Carlisle 63 Lebanon Va1.... 0
Sep. 24—Carlisle 6 Vlllanova °
Sep.. 28—Carlisle 39 Muhlenberg- . ... 0
Oct. I—Cancelled.1 —Cancelled. Western Maryland
Oct. 3—Carlisle 24 Dickinson 0
Oct. B—Carlisle 3:« Bucknell 0
Oct. 12—Carlisle 29 Gettysburg .... 3
Oct. —Carlisle 0 Syracuse 14
Oct. 23—Carlisle 0 Princeton 6
Oct. 29 —Carlisle » Perm .. .......17
Nov. s—Carlisle II Virginia J>
Total 217 45
AMHERST
Sep. 28—Amherst 17 Norwich U 0
Oct. I—Amherst 0 Springfield T... 0
Oct. B—Amherst 3 Wesleyan , 0
Oct. 15 —Amherst 0 Harvard 1"
Oct. 22 —Amherst 0 Bowdoln 3
Oct. 29—Amherst 25 Worcester T.... 0
Nov. 6 —Amherst 3 Dartmouth ....15
Total , 48 »5
WILLIAMS
Sep. 24 —Williams 0 Rcnsselaer 0
Oct. I—Williams 29 Union 0
Oct. B—Williams 0 Harvard 21
Oct. 15—Williams 3 N. Y. V 3
Oct. 22 —Williams 0 Dartmouth ....39
Oct. 29—Cancelled. Cornell. ,
Nov. s—Williams5 —Williams 0 Weslcyan 0
Total .....' 32 63
, " ' ■» ♦ »
TUFTS 6, REDONDO 4
Tufts-Lyon Arms company ball team de
feated the fast Kodondo nine on the son-
Bide diamond yosterday afternoon by a
score of 6 to 4 In their first game of a se
ries of three. Edward Smith showed up
well on the hill and allowed only two hits,
striking out six of his opponents. The fea
ture of the garrto was the heavy hitting of
the winners, who pounded Glpe for four
teen blngles. J. Wilson and Bryam for the
winners and Harry Bouett and Seckman
for the losers were the star hitters of the
game, Score:
Tufts-Lyon .212000010— «
Base hits.. 23320112 I—l 4
Redondo ....00022000 0—•• 4
Base hits.. 000100010—2
To Promote Honesty, Harmony and Dignity in Real Estate Transactions
:35"^ Los Angeles Realty Board «=*•"'""
Finrt Vice Frerident. M~d\J& JL *L MM EL \S MV/ LJ JL m. X.S %M M. %, ? SLF \7 &*f. JL V* W. M. OAKLAND,
CHARLES O. ANDREWS, *—' . *^ C. W. CONWAT,
Second Vice President. (INC ) ' JOSEPH B. I-OFTtTS,
ROBERT MARSH, ' ' VAl^t Vi./ M PBATT,
Third Vie. Present. , EDWARD D. BttENT.
C TreiwwerVWAT OFFICES CHARLES O. ANDREWS,
HBRBERTBCKDETT. ( 524-5 SECURITY BUILDING . r^Nc'ET'B.RCK.
(To Whom All Commnnlratlou Should be SECRETARY'S OFFICE HOURS: 10:30 A. M TO 13 M. . BENJAMIN IS. FACE,
Addr.ued) . Counsel.
„„„,„ c / TELEPHONES: BROADWAY 1596, HOME F1493.
TO OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY:
Somewhat more than a year ago the State Board of Equalization raised the taxes of Los Angeles county 40%.
It is believed that a similar increase this year was averted only by the steady and strenuous work, for more
than twelve months, of the Los Angeles Realty Board. Under the existing laws relative to taxation, it will be
necessary for this board or some other organization to continue this work indefinitely in order to guard against
future unjust discrimination by the State Board of Equalization.
1 An opportunity to remove the influence of the State Board of Equalization in county affairs is presented by the
adoption of Constitutional Amendment No. 1, which offers home rule in matters of taxation.
The Los Angeles Realty Board has endorsed Constitutional Amendment No. 1. The State Realty Federation
has endorsed Constitutional Amendment No. 1. , :
It is.believed that the adoption of this amendment will result in more equable assessments within the county itself.
Real estate now bears an unjust proportion of the burden of taxation. This injustice would be corrected under
the system proposed by this amendment.
WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF CALLING THE MATTER TO THE ATTENTION OF THE VOTERS OF LOS
ANGELES COUNTY AND RESPECTFULLY REQUEST THEM TO VOTE FOR AMEMDMENT NO. 1 AT THE
ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 6, 1910.
The Governing Committee of Los Angeles Realty Board
Si M
iy »JkJud^# ' /M^T
V/ Acting President
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1910.
HERALD SPORTS
OCCIDENTAL CHAMPIONS
COME BACK AT STARS
Mooney Twirls Classy Ball for
Colored Squad and Team
mates Are Steady
Winning by a score of 6 to 3 amid
the thunderous cheering of several
hundred of their admiring fans, the
Occidental colored baseball team
brought home the victory yesterday
afternoon In their contest with the
MoOormlcks.
Seaton, slightly rusty at the heaving
game from having played tho outfield
on the Seattle club during the latter
part of the past .season, assumed the
role of slant deliverer for the Irish ag
gregation. His offerings, though of
the speed variety, were received kind
ly by the colored stickers, who man
aged to drop nine in the safe places
for transportation to the initial bag.
With Mooney, who was on the mound
for thfi winners, the contest seemed to
be a huge Joke. Grinning and joking
with the batters, showing two gleaming
rows of white ivories, this lanky
twirler, besides lila clever heaving,
gave a good imitation of an end-man
in a minstrel .show.
When the llrst of the sixth Inning
opened Manager Black of the Oxys as
yet had not distinguished himself to
any extent, but in this frame the
managing outllelder more than came in
for the honors of the exhibition. Bill
Tozer of the Angels undertook to sprint
for home as Black nabbed a high one
in his garden. No sooner had the
sphere nestled in his glove than he
twirled it with a mighty heave to
overtake the lleeinp Tozer. Accurate
as a rifle shot It sped to Catcher Pet
tus, who tagged the runner out as he
slkl into home base in a cloud of dust.
Gus Nast, working in the short
field, played a star game In that terri
tory and rapped out the long hit of
the game, a lino drive for two sacks
against the left field fence. Breen,
.Pittman and Tozer connected hard at
times with Mooney's tantalizing
curves. Lane started with the stick
for the Occlientals, rapping out three
singles in four trips to the plate. The
two teams will play fit Vernon again
the coming Sunday. Score:
OCCIDENTALS
AB R H SB FO A E
Robinson, 2b 4 0 0 12 3 0
Lanßford. rf 4 1 1 11 0 0
Pettus, c 4 0 1 0 1 0 0
Burns, cf 4 0 1 1 1 0 0
Lane, ss 4 2 3 1 1 1 1
Black. If 4 2 '0 0 2 1 0
I,anßley, lb 3 0 2 0 15 0.0
Hawkins, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 4 1
Mooney, p 3 0 0 0 4 4 0
Total 33 6 9 4 27 13 2
McCORMICKS
AB It II SB PO • A B
Brecn. 3b 4 0 2 0 0,5 -0
I'ittman, If 4 110 0 0 0
AB H H IB PO A K 1
Toxer, cf 4 0 110 0 0,
ilrlndlf. o 4 0 0 0 12 1,
Reiser, lb 4 0 0 "12 0 I
Harris, 2b 4 110 4 10
Peaton, p 4 1 1 0 6 4 0
Naat, an 4 0 1 1 2 6 1
Dockoneer, rf.... 3 0 1 J» J> J> J>
Totals 35 ~3 8 2 24 17 4,
SCORE BY INNINGS
Occidentals ...02100300 •—•
Base hits ..02111400 ♦—91
M.Cormieks ..02000100 o—3
Base hits ..13100210 o—B
SUMMARY
Two-bail hits—l'ittman, Tozer, .Vast. Left
on Occidentals 4, McCormlcks 5.
1 fuses on balls —Off Mooney, i: off Seaton,
2 Struck out—By Mooney, 3; by Seaton,
6. Double plays—Occidentals, 1; McCor
mlcks. 1. Passed ball—Grlndle. Wild
I pitches—Seaton. Hit by pitched ball—Pet
tus. Time of game—l hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire—Red Taylor.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUERS
PREPARE FOR SCHEDULE
DYES 7, COLTB 6
City Dye Workers defeated the Dark Colts
on the Ascot park diamond yesterday after
noon In a good gome by a score of 7 M B.
Tho sensational feature of the game was the
twirling of. KHdtflhn, who fanned elgnteen 01
the Dark Dolts. A double play was executud
by tho losers.
SCORE BY INNINGS
City Dye Work» 1 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 »-7
Ban.- hits 2 6 0 0 1 0 0 1 *-t>
Dark Colts 0 23000100-*
Base hits 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 U 0-4
SUMMARY
Two-bane hits-Bedell, Wllklns. Saerltlce
hits—lilack, Ross. First baso on errors-
City Dye Works, 3; Dark Colts, 3. Left on
bases—City Dye Works, S; Dark Colts. 7.
Bases on balls—Off Kadgthn, 4; oft Ross, L.
Struck out-By Kadglhn. 18; by Ross, B.
Double play-Stllbcrt to Castelano. Polled
balls—Hlack, 2; Mchulback, 1. Wild pitches
-Kadgihn, 3; Ross, 1. Hit by pitched bail-
Richie. Time of game-l:S0. Umplre-Mar
lane.
BRUNSWIG 24, A. D. T. 4
The Brunswig Dru« Company on the
Twenty-ilfth and Alameda diamond won by
a score of 24 to 4 ever the A. D. T. Mes-
Benger Company hall nine. Tho Drug play
i-.rs carried horseshoes In their gloves. The
feature of the gamo was the twilling of Len
Bonney, who s«nt thirteen of the "Hurry
Up" boys back to delivering messages.
Ruddy and Marchado sent the sphero out lor
three stations.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Brunswig 3 0 2 1 0 0 6 12 '—24
Base hits 2 0 3 1113 8 '-IS
X J) T 1 0000200 I—4
Base hits 1 0100111 1-ti
Three-base hits—Badger, Marchado. Two
base hits—Collans, Klppen. Badger (2), Bon
m>y. Sacrifice hits—Brunswig, 3; A. U.
T., 4. Bases on balls—Off Bonney, 4; off
Swede, 2. Struck out-By Bonney, 11; by
Swede. 6. Passed balls—A. D. T., 4; Bruns
wig, 2. Time of game—l:3d. Umpire—Leahy.
HOLLYWOOD 13, PICKWICKS 5
Smith Hollywood team won over the Pick
wicks yesterday afternoon by a score of 13 to
5. The winner smnrte a triple play In the
sixth Inning. A large attendance witnessed
the contest.
NELKS CINCH PLACE IN
JUVENILE LEADERSHIP
Tenth Streets are Only Rivals of
Central Avenue Young
sters for Pennant
JUVENILE LEAGtTK
Won. Lost. Pot.
Nelkn 14 l: .988
Tenth* la » -»(»0
Itoyleit 9 6 .750
Hornet! ..J 9 6 .600
Vernon « • ■*•"
Slamton 5 10 .33*
Centrals 5 10 Mi
Long Beach 8 11 •*»
BLAUSON 9, CENTRALS 3
Slauson Playgroundcra surprised the fans
yesterday afternoon by defeating the Cen
trals by a score of 9 to 3. Warden, pitcher
for the winners, struck out twenty-one or
the Centrals and allowed but three scat
tered hits. James Hawloy, twlrler for th«
Centrals, had an off day and retired only
eiKht by the strikeout mule, buL made up
by sending the sphere out for a homo run
and securing the longest bit ever made on
the yiausun recreation grounds.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Slausoa 1 020 (I 420 •—9
' Base hits 2 0 4 10 33 1 •—
Centrals 1 00100100-3
Basa hits 0 10100100—3
SUMMARY
Home run—Haw Icy, Centrals. Three-base
hit—Rugg, Slausons. First base on errors—
Slausons, 5. Loft on bases—Centrals, 1.
Struck out-By Warden, Slauson, 21: by
Hawley, 8. Double play—Centrals, 1, Thoni
a.s, unassisted. Hits made—Off Warden, 2:
oft Hawley, Central!, ID; off Kronen, 4. lilt
by pitched ball—Warden by Hawley. Lm
pirea—McThough and iihaw.
NELKS 7, HORNETS 1
Nelks defeated tho Hornnts on tho Ver
non diamond by a score of 7 to 1. Templeton
and Donovan each fanned the same number
of men, having six strikeouts to their credit.
Templeton sent the ball oat for a home run
in the second Inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Nelks 0 00014020—7
Base hits 1 0 0 0 1 6 3 3 o—l3
Hornets 0 0000080 I—l
Base hits 0 10101110—6
SUMMARY
Three base hits—Cook, Streale. Two-base
hits—Templeton (2). Bases on balls—orr
Templeton. 3; oft Donovan, 4. Struck out—
By Templeton. S; by Donovan. 8. Double
play—McConnell to Haber. Hits made—Ult
Tempelton, 5; off Donovun, 13. Passed ball
—Herbster. Hit by pitched ball—Herbster.
Time of gamo—l:3o. Umpire—Dave Rogers.
TENTH STREET 2, BEACHERS 1
Tenth Strrot Merchants wire given the
scare of their lives yesterday afternoon on
the Sixth and Alexander diamond when they
nosed out the Long Beach nine by a score
of 2 to 1. The game was exciting from start
to finish, and several exciting Plays wore
made by those youngsters. Chick for the
winners fanned five, while -touico struck out
Sight. This frame was the best played In tho
Juvenile league.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Merchants 0 I 0 0 0 0 • 1 •-»
Base hits 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 •-•>
Lorn? Beach 0 00000010-1
Base hits 0 litllUH
SUMMARY
Bases on balls—Lift Chick, 2; oft Romeo, 2.
Struck out—By Chick, 5; by Komeo, 8. Hits
made—OH Chick, 0; off Romeo, i. Time of
game—l:4s. Umpire— Kendlct.
BOYLES 11, VERNON 7
Poylo Heights, with Murphy on the hill,
won from the Vernon team ut Helveilere yes
terday by a score of 11 to 7. Little and Boss
who the star batters of the day, each get
ting a home run to their credit. Murphy
struck out »lx, while Dudley Canned "v«.
SCORE I3V INNINGS
Boyle Heights 1 2 2 12 3 0 1 '-11
Base hits 1 2 12 8 8 11 '-12
Vernon 0 10000060—1
Base hits 0 3 10 2 0 18 o—l3
SUMMARY
Home Little, Boss. Two-base hits—
Little (2), Dudley, Leghy (2), Brugge, First
1 bane on errors—Boylo Heights, i; Vernon, a.
< Left on bases—Boyle Heights, 6; Vernon, 7.
Haws on balls—Oß Murphy, 0, oft Dudley, 6.
Struck out— By Murphy, 7; by Dudley, S.
Hits made—Off Murphy, 13; oft Dudley, 1-.
I'assed balls— 3. Time of same-
Umpire—Bunotez.
WHITTIER 7, RILEYS 3
WHITTIER, Nov. 6.—Heavy hitting
by Bacorh'a championship team and
Broadbent's pitching lokl the tale of
the siu'iti at .Los N let ob with the Rlley
T. Bones aggregation this afternoon.
BroaUbcnt allowed only five hits, and
the locals tapped Clark, formerly of
Vernon, for sixteen long ones. Only
two errors were made by the visitors,
Whittler having a clean column. The
score was 7 to 3. Mountain h.ul a nar
row escape when he w;i^ hit by a
pitched bull in the fifth and was ren
dered unconscious for half an hour.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Whlttlor 10340000 X— 7
Base hits 2046 "221 x-16
Rlley T, Bonos 003001000—3
Base hits 0 0110102 o—6
WIELANDS 12, HAT BOXES 4
Wloland team yesterday afternoon on
their sand lot won over the Hat Box nine
by a score of 12 to 4. Lomasney, centor
flelder for the winners, distinKUtshed him
self by meetlnK the ball four tlmeß out of
lives triDS at bat and circling the bases fo»
tor on the brewery team. Out of five times
at bat ho secured three runs and two lilts.
Acuna, on the mound for the winners, was
bending 'em over In bis league stylo. Next
Saturday nlffht Manager Phillip Hartenstuln
will sive all the Wielanders a feed at his
home fin East Forty-third street. Scorn:
Wl.Mands ... 0 0 3 2 1 4 0 2 •—l2
Base hits.. 32312202 •—ls
Hat Box 002000000—4
Base hits.. 301011011—8
PIRATES 5, HORNETS 0
The Hornet colored football team was
stuns yesterday afternoon In their Kanie
against the Pirates. The smokes failed to
score, and at the end of the panic the KSOra
was 5 to 0. Tho colored members were ]«J<>r
on Interference and failed to understand the
nubM of the Pirates' heavy line. The garni-,
although won by tho Pirates, was liutly con
tested and was lost chiefly through fumbles
when the Hornets secured the pigskin. Sid
Neighbors and the Warden brothers put up
a strong same In the back field and hud the
chocolate members laid out in pairs of two
and three in several stages of tho game.
NEWS OF
AMATEUR
WORLD
ALL ABOARD FOR RACES
AND EMERYVILLE TRACK
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. —Entries to
■tftkea of the new California Jockey club,
mill, the misnli'es o( which the Cali
fornia racing season opens at Emery
ville next .Saturday, were announced to
day.
There are 601 nominations, making an
average of fifty to each of the twelve
events. Many of the leading; turfmen of
the country are among the nominations.
There are twenty-six entries for the
opening handicap on November 13.
PEDPO WINS EASILY
SAN PEDRO, Nov. 6.—San Podro de
feated the Diamond Stars here today
by a score of 21 to 1. It was easy
work for the harbor bunch throughout
the game.
Automobile
Directory
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7