Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, November 16, 1910, Image 12

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 16, 1910, Page 12, Image 12
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 16 Nov. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-11-16/ed-1/seq-12/>

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12
BOWLERS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
TO HOLD BIG TOURNAMENT SUNDAY
Alley Game, in Hands of Competent Men. Will Receive Decided
Boost Through Competition, as Stars from All Over This Sec
tion Will Compete—lndividual and Two and Five Men
Team Contests on Tap-Entries Close at 9:30 Sat
urday Night and Drawings Will Be Held Immedi
ately After—Woodill-Hulse Leading Two Leagues
in Close Races for Championship
Bowling, a sport which has gone ahead with leaps and bounds
during the past year or so, will receive a decided boost Sunday, when
a monster tourney, open to all pin smashers in this section of the
country, will be held. The Brunswick alleys at 622 South Broad
way, will be the scene of conflict and the affair is vouched for by
the Southern California Bowling association and the Electric and
Commercial leagues. Alf Mackenzie, who has done more than any
other person to keep the game to the fore here, has been chosen as
master of ceremonies.
The one day affair will decide championships for the season of
3910-11, and will be open to all alley knights in the south. In addi
tion to individual, five and two men team heats will be run, and
members of the Commercial, Interurban and Electric leagues will be
allowed to make up their teams from those organizations. Southern
California Bowling association rollers must play their regular teams.
Members of three leagues will be spotted ten pins by the associa
tion cracks. Total pins will count.
Entries for the affair must be in by
9:30 Saturday night, for at that hour
the drawings will take place. The fol
lowing morning play will start at 11
o'clock, and if the number of entries
comes up to expectations there is a
possibility competition ill not be com
pleted until near midnight.
Already many bowlers from tho vari
ous sections in this end of the state
have signified their intention of enter
ing, and in all probability Pasadena,
Long Beach. San Bernardino, Pomona,
Redlands, Riverside, Venice, Redondo
Beach and othrr points will send rep
resentatives.. With an entrance foe of
SI a man for each event, the money
prizes should assume some total, and
there will be plenty of reward for the
winning squads and individuals.
Presidents of the three local organ
izations—Dr. Kirkpatriek of the South
ern California, Waldo T. Tupp<T of the
Commercial and John C. Rendler of the
Electric league—will constitute a board
of arbitration and pass on disputes
arising during the play. Mackenzie,
will be assisted in liis work by Bob
Reed of the Grand alloys. Ross Fenner,
Fred Connor, E. L. Elolridge and other
alloy managers and owners,
This tourney should give n decided
impetus to a spnrt which already has a
large following in Southern California.
The game is in good hands here, and
through the efforts of men like Mac
kenzie, Rpcil. Bob Laeey and others
lms established itself firmly. An af
lalr such .'is the one planned will be
good for both alley men and their pat
rons, and should result in leagues on a
larger scale than those now existing.
Interest in the doings of the Com
mercial league tourney, which is in
EASTERN AND AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION WANT AA
Annual Meeting of Professional
Baseball League Progress
ing to Important Points
CHICAGO, Nov. ID.—Secretary J. H.
Farrell of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues read his
report when that organization mot in
annual session here today.
Otherwise the association was not
particularly engaged, leaving a mass
of routine to the board of arbitration.
The national outfit was scheduled to
begin business at noon. No baseball
meeting in history, however, was ever
known to begin at the hour announced,
and no traditions wore shattered today.
Darkness had fallen when the meet-
Ing was called to order.
Mr. Farrell reported and an adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow.
In his statement the secretary said:
"Fifty league organizations, embrac
ing 336 cities and towns in the United
States and Canada, qualified lor mem
bership,
"Eight hundred and fifty-nine play
ers were suspended. Two hundred and
sixty-two players were reinstated.
Number of players drafted by the Na
tional league, 77; number drafted by
the American league, >•:•■ number
drafted by the American association,
130.
"Total amount received through this
office for drafted players and money
refunded on drafts disallowed:
"National league, $66,700.
"American league, $37,800.
"National Association of Baseball
Leagues, $58,700."
While the paramount question of
classification was a general matter of
Informal discussion in the crowded
lobbies, nothing of a definite nature
transpired, it was hinted that develop
ments might be expected at the night
session of the board of arbitration.
It was 9 o'clock before the board re
sumed its deliberations.
The Eastern league and the Amer
ican association seek to bo put Into a
class by themselves—class AA. This
the others are fighting-.
John Holland of the St. Joseph
(Western league)' club announced Ills
purchase of either First Baseman Bor
don or Mullen and Zwilling, Collins
and Cooper of the Chicago American
league team, following- the draft by
Comiskey of First Baseman Jones and
Shortstop Corhan.
After preliminary details of organi
zation the National association meet
ing adjourned until tomorrow morning',
when the question of racial ifli atlon
will be brought before the body.
WATER FANS TO BARBECUE
Members of the- L. A. Motorboat .:lub
will hold a fish barbecue at Portugese
Bend Sunday in honor of the Rod and
Reel club of San Pedro. The fishing
boys will be transported from San
Pedro on the chug craft and a. general
good time Is promised/
BASEBALL
RACING
BOXING
J. G. GRIFFIN
progress at the Brunswick anil Stinson
alleys Is active, and the competition Is
close enough to keep spectators on
their feet. With the Woodill-Hulse
team topping the Electric league, also
leading the Commercial league, some
classy play is developed, and the race
is close enough to keep other squads
from giving up. Following are some
of Alf Mackenzie's statistics:
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
Won. Post. Pet.
Woodill-llulse El. Co. 21 4 .840
Bnrtlett Musio Co 21 9 .700
Santa Fe 21 9 .700
H. F. Wallace Co 9 6 .600
Brock & Feagans 17 13 .567
Levys 17 13 .567
Athletics 14 11 .660
H. Jevnfl Co. 16 14 .633
L. A. Examiner 15 15 .600
Braver & Krohn is 17 .433
Harris & Frank 13 17 .433
Darker Bros 11 19 .3>>7
T-. A. Snd'llery and F. Co.. 4 26 .133
E. W. Reynolds Co 3 25 .120
IDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
Name. Team. * Games. Pins. A\"6.
Myers, Woodlll-Huln« 25 4436 177
Hoop, Woodtll-Hulse 25 4391 175
HobßOod, Athletics 26 4339 173
Ed Salvor. Bsrtlett Music Co. 30 6047 16S
J. F. Salver. Bartlett M. C 0... 7 1176 16S
Fenner, Fanta Fe 30 4960 163
Bishop, 11. .levna Co 30 4800 160
Davis. Harris & Frank 29 4687 180
Rump. Levys . 25 3984 189
Hoebel, L. A. S. end F. C 0... 10 IRtl IBS
Kuhns, Santa Fe 30 4747 158
Tliomnn, Wnndlll-Hulse li r.': ."• n 157
ronover, Woodltl-HulM .... 10 1878 167
WPlton. Braver & Krohn 10 4702 16H
Roy Salyer, Bartlett M. Co. 25 3942 156
Laushlln, Examiner 25 8909 lfitj
Fauikner, Bartlftt M. C 0.... 2S 4385 15.1
ram, Examiner 10 1551 155
Wolfe, Barker Bros 5 761 IB]
Oreenhaum, Harris * Frank 10 4K3S 180
Wesrphal. 11. Jevne IS 2255 150
TALENT REWARDED BY
CHOICES AT OAKLAND
Responseful Makes a Brilliant
Stretch Run to Get Up and
Defeat Hooray a Head
OAKLAND, Oal., Nov. 15.—Favorites
and well played horres were successful
at Emeryville today. A feature of the
sport was the brilliant stretch run
made by Responseful in the fourth. He
closed with a great iush and got up
in time to win by a head from Hoo
ray.
Frank Doss bid up Responseful from
$800 to $1105, but William Walker re
tained her.
Jim Basey took the two-year-old race
cleverly from Jest and Edmund Adams.
Ed Ball, favorite for the fifth race,
pulled up lame after finishing third,
liesults:
Pint race, futurity course—Evran (rai?o)
won; Charles Green (Ivers) second; Pru
deni (Qllbtrt) third. Time, 1:09 4-5. U.
M. Stokes, Royal Stone, Lady Adelaide,
Who, Dr. Downle, .indue Shorten, Zlnk
and, Helen Carroll and Charles J. Harvey
also ran.
Second race, futurity course, fplllru;—Mll
pltus (Qarnor) won; Prosper 1 (Archibald)
second; Ada Meade (Thomas) third. Time,
1:00 4-5. Black Sheep, ESllsrd, Novgorod,
Lady Renuelaer, Argonaut and Kay M ii:
also ran.
Third race, six furloncs —Jim Basey (Gar-
Kan) won; Jest (Olak.s) eecond; Edmund
Adams (Fisher) third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
Planter and Pawhuikaj also ran.
Fourth race, mile —Ileaponasful (Forehand)
won; Hooray (Thomas) second; Raleigh
(Matthews) third. Time, 1:40 2-6, Kose
vale. Eddie Gianey, Redeem, Harlem Maid
arid Buckthorne also ran.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards—Cap
tain Burnett (Thomas) won; Call* (Van
Du»on) leoond; Ed Ball (Archibald) third.
Time, 1:414-5. Royal River, Buena, Vi'lna
berry and Calallne also ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs —On
Parole <i;arner> won; Hamper (ITedell) sec
ond; llanuali JLouise (Scld third. Time.
1:06, Kir Fretful, i' mbury, Maxims and
Beaumont also ran.
OAKLAND ENTRIES
FJrj-t race. flvn furlongs —T. W. Clark,
Americus, lay Pay, 112; Pay Streak. El
Puente, Tim Judgi», Abella, Eddlo Motl
Conlath&unthu, Parlor 13oy, Fontello, Zlata
Brana, 109.
. Second race, six fill-Inns". selllnj;—Al
chemist, Prosper, Netting, i.;idy lllldroth,
K. E. Shaw, Harry Stanhope, Hanthel, Aunt
Angle, 113: El Mollno, Zoroaster, Quuen Cull,
Eloctrowan, 109.
Third icii c, futurity course, Rolling—Mar
burg, 114; Roy Junior, Lord of the .Kurest,
ill: Baunrulla, Koyal s . 107; (!ant*m, 106;
Passenger, 103; Miss Greenwood, 93.
Fourth raoa, mile and seventy yards,
handicap— Araaea, 115; ii II bound, 101 E'i
win T. Pryer, 105; Chester Krum. 103.
Fifth raeo, «lx furlongs, sellinF —Meada,
Biskra, Aunt Polly, Je»«upburn. Emma ''■■,
Hitter Kir, Woodlander, Chief Domiiond,
Smiley Metznor, Dcneen, Minnedocla, 113;
Oswald 8.. 104.
Sixth race, Bix furlongs—noclc O'Brlfn,
112; R>l*l>h P. D., Set Back. 107; Pride of
Llsnmiv. Jim Cal'ffrata, UraLtoa, Lady Me
Kally. DaiiUren. 101.
LOS AtfGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1910.
HERALD SOPRT
L.A.H.S. Rugby Fifteen, One of the
Best of Local School Football Teams
■ ■■■■ :..■■■ ;■■ ■:■■■■■..•..■ .■■..■.■:■■■■■.■ "?*.■ *.■ * ■.... ...■ .. ■ ■ :■.■ ■.:;.■ ■ .■■ t; '■'-■'•■■■ ■■■•■■ ■'■'■■' ■•''^«Wff-^*!f^^y-gtWF^^?^Pityy^y^gla^^^yy-jiW^ ''-^'^^?v«s^^^Hl^3fc^^S^S!?lMßs.!32
1 S '-'i"''■ ni^W
....... — . » _ _. hnnv ». iMOft«in b. Kl\VltlllkV
ror ROW—HODUBtt, fr; HI.ADES, 1; MORRISON, Csi CKO«KI,I, »r; FETTINGIM,, rr; I>OR>\ 5; I''ISHJSR, S; CONORON,
rr. Minni.K ROW—NOBLFI, cowohj MXX, fr ; CASS, «rj CHART, sub; BROWN, fr; BAJIMCARUT, Mih; OOYETTK, m«n
nger . T.OWKR HOW—PATTKBSON, n : BEACH, wf; SCOTT, mih; CT.AKK. 3; CONAWAY. 3; M.CI.UBB. w.
LOCAL
POMONA
Oct. 15—Pomona 20 Redlands ...
Oct. ft — Pomona 23 Whlttler S..
Oct. SO—Pomona 6 Wlilttler ...
Nov. 12 —Pomona 28 Occidental
Total 77
V. 8. C.
Oct. 29— S. C S.I IlrillnndH ...
Nov. 8— S. C 8 Occidental, ..
Nov. 13— V. 8. 0 11 Whit tier ...
Total 63
OCCIDENTAL
Oct. B—Occidental.. 83 Whlttler 8..
| Oct. 15—Occidental 0 Whlttler ...
Oct. B2—Occidental.. IB Redlands ...
Nov. 6—Occidental.. OV. B. C...
Nov. 12Occidental.. 0 Pomona ....
Total 61
WHITTIEK
Oct. B—Whlttler ... 13 Long Beach.
Oct. 18—Whit tier. ... 0 Occidental ..
Oct. 83— Whlttler 42 Orange
Oct. 29— Whlttler.... 0 Pomona ....
Nov. s—Whlttler 17 Hollands ...
Nov. 12—Whittier 8 V. S. C
Total 78
EASTERN
AMHERST
Sept. 28—Amlierst 17 Norwich V..
Oct. I—Aniher<l 0 Springfield T
Oct. —Ainln-rnt. ... 3 Wesiryan. ..
Oct. IS—Amherit.... 0 Harvard ...
Oct. 22—Anthem .... 0 liowtloln .. .
Oct. 2i>—Ainherdt. .. . 23 Worcester T.
Nov. sAmhrrat.... 3 Dartmouth .
Nov. 12Amherat.... 0 Williams ...
Total 67
WILLIAMS
Sept. 14—Willlmns... 0 Rcnsselaer .
Oct. I—William* 29 ITnlon
Oct. B—Williams... 0 Harvard ...
Oct. 13—Williams... 3 N. V. V
Oct. 22—Williams... 0 Dartmouth .
Oct. —William*. ..Cornell,
Oct. 29—Canceled. 0 Weslej-an ...
Nov. sWilliams... 0 Ambent ...
N«v. 12—Williams... —
Total 32
LOCAL FEATHER
IN GRAND SHAPE
Danny Webster Trains Hard for
Bout with White and Figures
to Have Nice Chance
I Danny Webster, who was once looked
on as the coming bantamweight cham
pion of the world, Is going to make one
last stand to re-establish himself in
the pood graces of local fistic fans.
This time he will enter the ring as a
featherweight and, according to his
workouts, should give an excellent ac
count of himself. •
.Six months of idleness, during Which
he dealt out succulent T-bonos from his
Seventh street hashery, served to make
the little fellow fat and sassy. But,
with a chance for the came to b.>. re
turned to its old status in these dig
pins, Webster settled down and sjon
was signed to meet Charlie White, a
Chicago boy who is being touted as
one of the best of near champions.
When Danny started to work a gen
orous front porch adorned his husky
frame, it looked as though making
12 pounds would prove a strenuous
task, and one almost Impossible, but
Webster went right to his labor, and
yesterday proved conclusively that he
is more rugged than ever. Now, re
gvirrlli'ss of the prowess of his op
ponent, the local lad figures to give a
good account of himself, and White
will know he has been in a fight, no
matter to whom the crown of victory
goes.
A visit to the East Side club yester
day closed the fact that Webster
has lost all superfluous flesh he might
have been burdened with at the start
of his training period, and also that he
la planning a rushing, slugging battle
against his opponent. Work enough to
kill a Missouri mule was gone through
during the afternoon, yet at its close
Danny was ready to go on with more,
and nothing but the advice of his train
ers stopped him.
To begin the day, Webster tor© 6ft
several miles on the road. Then, after
lunch, ho. donned his gymnasium togs
and played with the dumbells and pul
leys for half an hour. After this came
three periods of three minutes each
with the rope. Then came boxing, and
four three-minute discussions with
Jeff O'Connel were the result. Before
i tho first round was over .Webster had
Football Statistics for Dopesters
PENNSYLVANIA
Sept. 24Pennsylvania 8 Urslnus ....
Kept. 28Pennsylvania 18 Dickinson ..
0 Oct. I—Pennsylvania 20 Gettysburg .
0 Oct. —Pennsylvania 17 F. and M...
V Oct. B—Pennsylvania 38 W. Virginia.
0 Oct. —Pennsylvania 20 Brown
— Oct. —Pennsylvania 17 Indians ....
6 Nov. B—Pennsylvania 18 Lafayette ..
Nov. —Pennsylvania 0 Michigan .■•
0 Total • • 169
8 CORNELL
~ Sept. Cornell 15 Hobart
3 0,1. l—Cornell 24 Rensaelaer ..
Oct. B—Cornell 0 Oberlin
Oct. IBCornell 47 St. Bonn ...
0 Oct. 2—Cornell 18 Vermont ....
* Oct. 29—Williams, canceled.
0 Nov. Cornell 6 Harvard ....
8 Nov. 12—Cornell 18 Chicago ....
28 — '
- Total 12*
34 —~~— •
HARVARD
, „ Sept. 28—Harvard.... 22 Bates
it Oct I—Harvard 83 Bowdoln ....
0 o€t Harvard... «l Williams ...
9 Oct. 15Harvard 17 Amherst ...
« Oct. 22—Harvard 1* Brown .....
0 Oct. 29—Harvard.... 6 West Point..
11 Nov. s—Harvard..:. 27 Cornell .....
— Nov. Harvard ... 18 Dartmouth .
28 —
Total 155
DARTMOUTH
0 Oft. I—Dartmouth..1 —Dartmouth.. 6 Mass. At;. ..
a Oct. Dartmouth.. 18 Colby
0 Oct. —Dartmouth.. 33 Vermont ...
17 Oct Dartmouth.. 39 Williams ...
: , Oct 29 —Dartmouth.. Princeton ...
0 isov 6 Dartmouth.. 15 Amherst ....
15 Nov. —Dartmouth.. 0 Harvard ....
— Total •• 1U
38 yaTe
Kept. Yale 23 Wesleyan ...
• O.t. i_Yale 18 Syracuse ...
0 Oct. 3—Yale 1. Tufts „.....
21 „,., B—Yale 12 Holy Cross .
1 not 15—Vale a West Point..
39 Oct i 22—Yale 0 Vanderbllt ..
Oct. 2 ii_Yale 19 Colgate
0 Nov. s—Yale 0 Brown ....
0 Nov. 12—Yale ... 6 Princeton ...
78 Total 00
ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Not. 15.—Ar
rangement* for the Michigan-Minnesota
football come for the western title prac
tically are completed. Michigan's tie
game with Pennsylvania lias given the
spot §ale a big impetus, and last night
Director Bartolome announced that more
Until 15,000 seats have already been sold.
A record crowd Is expected to witness
the battle.
his opponent spilling claret and his well
timed rushes were of the irresistible
order.
Keports from Vernon give White
credit for being one of the cleanest
hitting little fellows who ever per
formed in Jack Doyle's training camp.
The Chicago lad is rather on the order
of Harry Baker, only he car. hit much
harder than the- Oakland feather and
is better able to stand up under the
enemy's onslaught. From all appear
ances he and Webster will put jp a
grueling bout, and a generous attend
ance is expected.
Word was received from Tony Cnponi
yesterday stating that he had changed
his mind and would not come on to
tackle Jim Flynn in their propose
twenty-round bout. Capon) gave a.s hit;
excuse Flynn's superior weight, and
intimated that if McCarey could cut
the bout in half and put it on for t'>n
acts he might consider. McCurey Is still
thinking it over.
CRACK PAIR OF ROADSTERS
SOLD FOR RECORD PRICE
NEW YORK, Nov. IB.— J^aguano and
Como, E. T. Stotesbury's crack pair of
roadaten, which took a blue ribbon at
the horse show yesterday, were sold
this afternoon to Walter Wlnari
American living abroad, for 126,000,
This is a record price for a horse show
transaction.
NSW HAVEN, Conn,, Nov. 15—lour
touchdown* were made by the Yale var
-.It > football team In a practice came
ultli tile freshmen eleven today. In one
of the »crlnima*e» Baker, the Hub half
back. Injured a leg, but will be in «hape
to set Into the game Saturday.
The lineup today wti that u»ed
against Princeton, and there will be no
iliuiikh Milunlii.v.
■
RECORD CROWD EXPECTED
AT BIG FOOTBALL GAME
TEAM THAT BEAT TIGERS
WILL BE USED SATURDAY
PRINCETON
8 Oct. IPrinceton... 18 Stevens .... 0
0 Oct. B—Princeton... 36 Vlllanova ... 0
0 Oct. B—Princeton... 13 N. Y. V 0
0 Oct. IS—Princeton... :: Lafayette .. 0
0 Oct. —Princeton... 6 Carlisle 0
0 Oct. —Princeton... 6 Dartmouth . •
6 Nov. —Princeton... 17 Holy Cross.. '0
8 Nov. 12—Princeton... 3 Yale 8
0 — —
— Total 101 8
18
. ARMY
Oct. B—Army ... 24 Tuft* 0
0 Oct. 15Army 0 Yale 8
0 Oct. —Army 28 Lelilgh 0
0 Oct. 29 —Army 0 Harvard .... 6
0 Nov. —Army 5 Sprgfld T 8 0
6 Nov. 12—Army 13 Vlllanova ... 0
27 Total 19 0
0 '
— BROWN
82 Oct. I—Brown 31 Norwich V. . 0
Oct. B—Brown BR. I. State.. 0
Oct. B—Brown 0 Colgate 0
0 Oct. In—Brown 0 Pennsylvania 20
0 Oct. '.".'—Brown 0 Harvard ... 12
. II Oct. —Brown 27 Tufts • '
0 Nov. —Brown SI Yale 0
0 Nov. 12—Brown BO Vermont ... 0
5 Total 134 ' 41
0
— CARLISLE
6 Sept. Carlisle ... S3 Lebanon Val 0
Sept. —Carlisle 6 VlUanova ... 0
Sept. Carlisle. ... 8!) Mublenberg . 0
0 Oct. I—Canceled. Western Maryland.
0 Oct. —Carlisle.... 24 Dickinson .. 0
0 Oct. Carlisle 39 Burknell ... 0
0 Oct. ■ —Carlisle 29 Gettysburg . 3
6 Oct. —Carlisle.... 0 Syracuse ... 14
■{ Oct. 28—Carlisle.... 0 Princeton ... 8
18 Oct. 29—Carlisle.... S Fenn 17
_ Nov. Carlisle 2* Virginia .... S
27 Nov. 18—Carlisle.... 0 Navy 6
. Total 217 51
2 NAVY
0 Oct. I—Navy 16 St. Johns ... 0/
0 Oct. B—Navy 0 Rutgers .... 0
0 Oct. IB—Navy 15 Wash. & .1.. 0
0 Oct. 22—Navy 8 Virginia Pal. 0
0 Oct. 29Navy 17 W. Reserve.. 0
«l Nov. —Navy 30 Lehlgh 0
3 Nov. 12—.Navy 6 Carlisle .... 0
39 Total 87 0
YALE AND HARVARD
SEAT SALE LARGE
'Accommodations Already Ex
hausted and Thousands Will
Be Turned Away
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 15.—
Tickets to the Yale-Harvard football
game here next Saturday are worth
nearly their weight in radium. The de
mand Is nearly twice aa great as any
previous year, according to the man
agement, and nearly 20,000 alumni and
undergraduates applications have al
ready been thrown out because of in
ability to fill the orders.
Offers of from $50 to $100 apiece are
made for the pasteboards by specula
tors. Two tickets is the most alloted
to any Yale or Harvard man, and a
large proportion of the seekers have
been cut off with a single admission.
Not a single outsider has secured
tickets. This unprecedented demand
has renewed the demand here for the
building of a Yale stadium. The pres
ent stands seat only 33,000 and the
clamor for tickets to the game of next
Saturday would exhaust a seating
capacity of 250,000. Yale has no idea
of erecting a stadium that will meet
such a general demand as that, but
estimates that a structure fur 60,000
person* will accommodate the students,
alumni and a few guests.
Tho Yale athletic committee has
charge of the building plans for the
proposed stadium. They sent Everard
Thomas, the graduate manager, to
Europe some time ago to look over the
stadium, which was recently built In
Chester, England.
The committee has an option on a
site adjoining the present Yale field.
The structure will cost about $300,000.
M'GRAW SIGNS CONTRACT
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—John T. Mc-
Graw, manager of the New York Na
tionals since July 19, 1902, today signed
a five-year contract with President
John T. Brush to continue as com
mander of the Giants. In the eight
seasons that McQraw has been man
ager the team has finished first twice,
second four times, third once and
fourth uncp. This is the first time
McGtraw has been signed by President
Brush lor a term lone-or thon two
years.
L.A.H.S. RUGBY
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Younger Generation Are Falling
Into Places of Old Heroes
of the Gridiron
Los Angeles high has been most
successful In the rugby game, has
succeeded In holding the Pomona high
school to a tie and administered a
severe defeat to the aspiring Holly
wood youngsters. The team this year
is of the younger generation. Stan
Mitchell, Cass, Harrlgan, Geissler and
the rest of the old guard have gone
to lend their aid to the Cardinals In
the. north, and their younger school
mates have been left to don their heavy
mantles.
Another year's experience with the
material in hand will give Coach
Noble a band of serum heroes who
will be able to put the finishing touches
on anything in Southern California,
as the lada are all willing workers
and have the ambition even where the
experience and strength is wanting.
It is a difficult thing for a school to
change from one style of game to an
other without warning, as the hi^h
school was compelled to do, and the
local men are to be congratulated on
their rising to the occasion.
■>♦ »
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
WILL DISCUSS SWIMMING
The Southern California Physical
Educational association will meet this
evening at Bimlni baths at 5:30 o'clock.
Tho subject for the evening is swim
ming. •
The program will be as follows:
Demonstration of different strokes—
Ryerson, Bonner and Miss Caldwell.
Diving and underwater swimming—
Davidson.
Saving the drowning and resuscita
tion —Prof. Wilkinson.
The value of swimming In physical
training— (a) muscular development,
Chapman; (b) organic development,
Miss Caldwell; (c) corrective value, Dr.
Lowman.
Prospect for swimming In Southern
California—Robb.
.—i *-^» ••
FAMOUS STRONG MAN IS
HEART DISEASE VICTIM
LYNN, Mass., Nov. 15.—Charles Or
rin Breed of this city, formerly world's
amateur champion strong man and a
leading; Methodist Episcopal layman,
dropped dead from heart disease.
Three years ago Breed was examined
by Dr. Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard
and pronounced perfect so far as phys
ical proportions were concerned.
Mr. Breed was 64 years old. As a
young man he became famous for His
extraordinary strength and traveled
throughout the country giving exhib
tions of muscular prowess, meeting
strong men everywhere and never once
being defeated.
LATONIA RESULTS
LATONIA, Nov. 16.—Cintrella, out
sider In the betting, won the Latonia
endurance handicap here today In one
of the best two-mile raceß seen In this
section In years. At the finish two
lengths separated the fcur starters,
Cintrella being a half length in front
of Cherryola, with the latter a neck In
front of Charles F. Grainger. The fa
vorite, Countless, made the pace for
more than a mile and then finished
last. Summary:
First race, five furlongs, puree—Oriental
I'carl won; Coletta second; Beatrice third.
Time, 1:01.
Second race, mile and seventy yards—
Melissa won; Otllo second; Wander third.
Time. 1:44 1-6.
Third race, six furlongs—Heatherbroom
won; Ella Rryson second; Roger third.
Time, 1:13 1-5.
Fourth race, handicap, two miles—Cin
trella woij; Chorryola second; Chas. F.
Grainger third. Time. 3:29.
Fifth race, six furlongs—Follle I^evy won;
Theodore Cook second; All Red third. Time,
1:13.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—Aylmer
won; Sallan second; Col. Auhmeade third.
Time, 1:47 2-5.
JAMESTOWN FINISHES
JAMESTOWN, Nov. 16. —First race, five
and a half furlongs—O. U. Bueter won;
Tatrlck S. second; Elbart third. Time, 1:09.
Second race, handicap, hurdles, two miles
—Guncotton won; Judge Cronln Becond;
Shovel third. Time. 4:01.
Third race, handicap, mile—Hlackfoot
won; J. H. Houghton second; Sandrian
third. Time. 1:41.
Fourth racp, six furlongs—Compton won;
Bosom second; King Cobalt third. Time,
1:14 2-5.
Fifth race, mile —Bounder won; Firewood
second; Supervisor third. Time, 1:43.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—Tom
Melton won; Fear Naught II second; French
Oirl third. Time. 1:48 4-6.
■- ■>* i
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YACHTING
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WANT STATE TO
REGULATE BOXING
New York Fans Say Legislature
Will Look After Game and
Supervise Clubs
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—"When the
next Now York legislature convener nt
Albany a bill will be introduced legal
izing public boxing- exhibits of a lim
ited number of rounds before incor
porated athletic clubs.
Sporting enthusiasts here assert they
have received assurance of support
from at least mo members of the legis
lature, ami believe it will pass.
The bill, as tentatively drawn up, in
cludes n novel clause, providing for a
state boxing cqptinisslon, to bo com
posed of three members appointed by
the governor, whose duties will include
the Issuing of licenses to clubs of
nised stability. The frnmers of
the bill believe, that clubs should pay
high fees tor Iterates, probably $iooo
per club annually. With a percentage of
net receipts, to be collected sis a state
tax, tii.' entire money thus realized to
bo turned over to the state's charitable
institutions. The cominiteo will also
grant i permit for each contest and
have tl"- power to prevent battles that
might be termed prize tights, because
of ii" notoriety >>t the pugilists.
The bill, m drawn up by the boxing
men, limits the length of each contest
to twenty rounds of three minutes
each, with a compulsory rule that
referees must prevent knockouts at ail
hazards. Clubs that permit open bet
tin^ on bouts will forfeit their licenses,
Which also may bo revoked by the com
mission for any other breach of tho
rules.
WARD WILL NOT RUN FOR
NATIONAL LEADER'S ROLE
NEW YORKi Nov. 15.—John Mont
gomery Ward, who was a candidate
for the presidency of the National
league last winter, will'not run against
the incumbent, Thomas J. Lynch, at
the annual meeting next month. Mr.
Ward made public tonight the copy
nl a tetter ho had written to Pn sident
Lynch on November 10, as follows:
"My attention bat been called to
several newspaper suggestions that I
am to be a candidate for the ofnee of
president of the National league at
the coming annual meeting. These
statements have been made without
any authority from me, and I beg to
aißUre you that I am not, and will not
be, a candidate against you. Pleasa
accept the assurance of my friendly
regard."
The players of the Dyas-Cllne team
are requested by Manager Abbott to
meet at MeCormiek's tonight.
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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 16, 1910, Page 12, Image 12
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911