Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 21, 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

                
NELKS CINCH LEAD
OF JUNIOR LEAGUE
Leaders Win Another from the
Beach Infants and Are Sure
. Pennant Winners
Won. Lost. Fet.
»lks 15 Si .88*
Tenth Street IS 4 .705
Hi,, I,h i... 11 8 .«87
Hornets ,11 « .1161
Vernon .... « 11 .313
mnusona 5 13 .284
Centrals 4 12 .200
long Jlrat-li 4 I- .250
NELKS 20, LONG BEACH 7
Tester Cook proved to bo there with
the goods In the pitching department
yesterday against Long Heach on the
Jiclvodore diamond. Besides winning
his own gnmo by the score of 20 to 7
thin youngster Rot three home runs to
his credit. Templeton, playing the In-1
Itlnl station, out of four trips tit bat
secured four lilts. Arellanes, playing I
short for the leaders of the Juvenllo
fungi!)l, was on© of tho heavy stickers
of the game and out of five times.at
bat made the same number of runs.
Score:
NELKS
AH R H SB PO A E
Arellanes, sa 5 5 6 10 5 0
Hlmbury, cf 6 4 2 2 0 0 1
MrConnel, 2b 6 2 2 0 3 2 1
Cooks, p « 3 3 1 2 2 1
Hlchardson, If 6 0 10 8 0 2
Ballard, rf 6 0 2 10 0 2
Newton, Sb 6 0 2 0 10 0
lluck, a 6 2 2 0 11 1 0
Templeton, lb 4 4 4 0 7 0 2
Totals 48 20 23 6 27 10 9
LONG BEACH
AB R If SB PO A E
Dclaney, c 6 10 0 4 4 1
Perry, 3b 6 10 0 3 6 3
Itomero, ss 6 12 0 8 4 1
Yabana. p 4 0 0 0 0 6 1
Lawrence, cf 5 0 0 0 o o o
Fulton, lb 6 0 0 0 16 0 3
Yabana, If 1 1 1 1 0 0 0
Paunter, 2b 6 0 1 0 0 0 1
Bnberson, rf 2 3 0 0 10 0
Totals *.S7 7 4 1 27 1* 10
Nelk* 31044134 0-20
Blue hits 3 3 14 8 8 4 2 1—23 1
Lone/ B"«i'h 00J022010—7
l;at* Hits 10100100 I—4
SUMMARY
Home runs—Cook (3). Three-base hits—Tem
pleton, Buck. Two-base hit—W. Yabana. Sac
rifice hits—Arellanes, McConnel, Ballard. Bhhis
on balls—Oft Cook, 7; oft Yabana, 2. Struck
out—By Cook, 8; by Yabana, 4. Double play-
Perry to Fulton. Wild pitches—Oook (2), Ya
bana, 2. Umpire-—Bonehead Happ. •
BOYLES 6, MERCHANTS 5
Tenth Btreet Merchants lost to the
I Boyle Heights team yesterday on the
Vernon diamond by a score of 6 to 5.
The Merchants by losing yesterday's
game have poor prospects of overtnk
lng the leaders of the league. Kid
tyohler on short put up a poor exhibi
tion, having four errors chalked up
against him. Both George Leahy and
•iLodg* secured home runs oft the de
livery of Slabster Chick. Bugge for the
winners struck out fifteen of the Mer
chants, while Chick fanned one. In the
ninth inning Mohler tried to steal home,
and after considerable tagging between
the stations the Kid was nailed by
Knight and was the cause of the Mer
chants' downfall In the percentage col
umn. Score:
BOYLE HEIGHTS
AB R II SB PO A E
Knight, o 4 2 2 1 16 0 0
Little, M 4 12 0 3 3 1
1..-ahy, If 8 12 0 10 0
]<rugge, p 4 0 10 2 3 0
Antonei, 2b 4 0 2 0 111
Goetz, lb '. 4 0 0 0 4 12
Carter, rf 4 0 10 0 0 0
Ltghtfoot, Cf r..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Loge, 3b 3 2 3 10 2 1
Totals 34 6 13 2 27 10 6
i MERCHANTS
AB R H SB PO A E
Mohler. ss 6 10 2 7 3 4
Chirk, p 6 0 0 0 0 0 0
Compt, lb 4 0 12 6 0 1
Kii.lm. of 4 0 0 0 110
Boulger, 3b 4 10 0 2 3 0
Ivesson, c 4 0 Ok 0 t 6 0
lilack. If 4 2 0" 0 1 0 0
Wallace, 2b 4 1113 0 0
Murphy, rf 4 0 0 0 10 0
Totals ;;« 38 6 2 5 27 13 E
SCORE BY INNINGS
Boyle Heights 0 0 -wo 1 0 0 1 0-6
Base hiuf 00511113 I—l 3
Merchants 02100000 2— 6
liase hits f> 0000100 1-2
SUMMARY
Home runs—Leahy. Loge. Three-base hit-
Carter. Two-base hits—Knight, Little, Compt,
Wallace. Sacrifice hit—Leahy. Left on bases
—Boyle Heights, 3; Merchants, 8. Bases on
balls—Off Brugge. 6; off Chick, 1. Struck out
—I?y Brugge, 15; by Chick, 6. Time of game—
1:36^ Umpire—Smith.
SLAUSON 4, VERNON O
Slauson playgrounders defeated the
Vernon team on the playground yester
day by a score of 4 to 0. Wardell,
pitcher for the winners, repeated his
remarkable record of last Sunday by
retiring sixteen of the Vernonites and
allowed but one hit. The Slauson team
were demons at the bat and sent the
ball out several times for two and
throe-base hits. Reynolds on the hill
had an off day and was touched up for
tun safeties. Score:
SLAUSON
AB R H SB PO A E
Osborne, cf 4 12 3 0 0 0
Kugg, -3b .'. .*. 4 0 1113 1
Sloan, 2b 4 1 1 1 .4 0 0
Lyttle. ss 3 0 0 10 10
Helbach, If 4 1110 0 0
Scott, lb 4 0 2 17 0 0
Miller, o 4 0 1 1 16 4 0
Wardell, p 3 0 1 0 0 is 0
Fischer, rf 3 1110 0 0
Total* S8 4 10 10 28 22 1
VERNONS
AB R H SB PO A E
B. Clark, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
K. Clark, 2b 4 0 0 0 110
B. Bollno, 3b 4 0 0 0 13 1
Dudley, lb 4 0 0 0 6 0 1
3. Mollno. cf 4 0 0 0 10 0
McClaln, ss 3 0 0 0 6 2 0
nodax, If 3 0 1110 0
Boss, c 3 0 0 1 10 1 ft
Reynolds, p 8 0 0 0 0 111
Totals 33 0 1 2 20 18 3
SCORE BY INNINGS
SlauHon S 1000080 0-4
Base hits 61010110 o—lo
V«rnon 000000000— 0
Base hits 000100000—1
SUMMARY
Three-base hit—Osborne. Two-base hit—Mill
er. Kacrlflce hit—Helbach. First base on er
rors—Slauson, 3; Vernon, 1. Left on bases—
Slauson, 8; Vernon, 8. Bases on balls—Off
Wardell, 6; off Reynolds, 1. Struck out-By
Wardell, 16; by Reynolds, 10. Hit*—Oft War
den. 1; off Reynolds, 10. Time of game—2:6o.
Umpl»o— Shaw.
HORNETB 7, CENTRALS 2
On the Tenth Street Merchants' dia
mond the Centrals lost to the Hornets
by a score of 7 to J. The game was
loosely played throughout by the
losers.
CENTRALS 9, LAWNDALE 4
The South Central Merchants wan
over the Lawndnle team yesterday
afternoon by a snore of 9 to 4, The
fielding of Center Fielder Mlnyard was
of a sensational caliber, executing a
one-hand catch which won him ap
plause from the bleachers. Wulbrldaie,
the fast shot-putter of Log Angeles
Jackson Real Leader of
American League Batters
CHICAQO, Nov. SO.—Jackson of Cleveland might have been a disputant
with both Lajote and Cobb for the prism automobile for hitting In 1910 in
American league but for the limited number of games In which he
ployed. In the official J Ist of batting averages, made publlo today, ho heads
the list with a percentage of .387. He played In but twenty games, however,
and was not. eligible Tor the prize. . ,
Cobb is second, with a percentage of .386, and Lajole la third with .384.
Philadelphia heads the clubs in batting with .265, Chicago being last
with .212. .', ! ' • • , . ..
Lajote played In the greatest number of games of any player In the
league, his record being 691 times at bat In 169 games. >
The averages are as follows:
Games An Runs Hits Pet. BH SB 2811 3TIH HR
Jackson, Cleveland '. 20 76 15 » .887 3 4 .3 6 1
Cobb, Detroit \. 140 609 108 196 .385 17 65 36 13 8
Lajole, Cleveland i 169 538 92 227 .384 21 26 51 7.4
Speaker, Boston .....141 588 92 183 .340 12 33 20 14 7
Ktrunk, Philadelphia 16 .48 9 16 .833 14 0 10
Hohnhurat, Cleveland 17. ' 62 8 20 .323 1 3/3 10
Collins, Philadelphia 7 153 688 SI 188 .322 22 »1 16 15 3
Koestner, Cleveland ,27 48 4 . IS .813 li 8 10 0
Knight, New York 117 414 . 68 M 9 .312 19 23 It 4 3
Oldrlnr, Philadelphia 134 646 79 188 .308 21 17 27 14 4
Easterly, Cleveland * 110 IN 34 111 .30« 14 10 16 6 0
Mclnnes, Philadelphia 38 73-10 22 ' .301 13 2 4 0
Murphy, Philadelphia i 161 SCO 70 168 .300 21 18 28 18 4
Cunningham, Washington 12 74 3 22 .297 4 4 5 10
Karger, Boston 27 68 11 " 20 .294 3 0 2 0 2
Delahanty, Detroit t 106 378 67 111 .293 13 15 IB 3 2
Chase, New York 130 824 67 152 .200 19 40 20 6 3
Crawford, Detroit a 154 688 83 170 .289 84 20 26 19 6
Cree, New York 184 467 58 134 .287 12 28 19 II 4
Lewis, Boston 151 641 64 153 .283 27 10 29 7 8
Baker, Philadelphia 146 " 661 83 169 .283 21 ,21 25 15 2
Gardner. Boston 113 413 M 117 .283 17 8 12 10 2.
Milan, Washington 142 631 89 148 .279 7 44 17 6 0
Thomas, Philadelphia „. 60 ISO 14 60 .277 3 2 8 2 1
Schaefer, Washington 74 229 27 63 .275 9 17 6 5 0
Wagner, Boston 142 491 - 61 134 -.273 20 26 26 7 1
Stahl, Boston 144 631 68 141 .271 17 22 19 16 10
Bender, Philadelphia 86 03 « 25 .269 4 0 3 2 0
Hooper, Boston 165 1 684 81 156 '.267 34 40 9 10 2
Wolter, New York 135 479 84 128 .267 20 89 II 9 4
Lord, Boston and Chicago 121 453 '51 121 > .267 22 34 11 8 1
Works, Detroit 18 30 3 8 .267 1 0 2 0 0
D. Jones," Detroit 113 877 77 100 .265 9 . 25 6 6 0
Lellvelt, Washington 110 347 40 92 .265 17 20 10 8 0
Flick, Cleveland 24 68 5 18 .265 0 1,2 1 1
la Porte, New York 124 423 43 114 .264 19 16 14 6 2
Engln, New YorKtind Boston ....111 378' 69 99 ' .263 12 12 18 7.2
Bush, Detroit 142 496 90 ' 130 - .262 30 49 1.1 4.3
Ktovo.ll, Cleveland 142 621 " 47 138 .261 28 16 19 4 0
Wood, Boston 36 69 » 11* .281 3 0 2 11
Lake, St. Louis 37 81 ■ 7 21' .260 , 0 0 2 1 0
Parry, Philadelphia 145 487 «4 126 .259 22 14 19 5 3
Oessler, Washington H5 417 68' •. 126 .269 12 18 • 17 11 2
Schmidt, Detroit 71 197 '. 22 Tl .259 6 2 7 7 1
Wallace, tit. Louis 138 608 47 131 .258 10 12 19 7 0
Stone, Bt. Louis i 162 562 60 144 .256 23 20 17 12 0
Mullen, Detroit 60 129 IS S3 .258 0 16 2 1
T. Jonea, Detroit 138 432 32 110 .255 83 22 13 4-0
Lang, Chicago i. 28 . 51 3 13 .255 0 0 4 0 0
Lord, Cleveland and Philadelphia 123 409 ,76 124 .254 20 10 21 18 1
Conroy, Washington 103 851 36 89 .254 18 11 11 3 1
Daniels. New York 95 356 68 - 90 .253 8 41 13 8 1
McConnell, Boston and Chicago.. 44 155 19 ft. 89 . .252 4 8 2 3 0'
Morlarty. Detroit 136 490 68 " 123 ' ■ .251 14 •83 24 3 2
Elberfeld. Washington 157 455 53.. > 11} .150 12 13 9 2 a
Klnsella, St. Louis 10 12 2 ■ 3 .250 1. 0 0 0' 0
Carrlgan. Boston 114 342 38 85 .249 16 10 11 1 3
Davis, Philadelphia 1.19 492 61 123 .248 19 17 19 4 1
Dougherty, Chicago 127 443 45 110 .248 4 22 8 6 1
Gray, Washington .' 35 85 7 ' 21 .247 10 3 10
Gardiner, New York 86 1 27f 36 66 .244 9 9 4 2 1
Meloan. Chicago 1 66 222 23 64 .243 6 4 6 6 0
Heltmulltr. Philadelphia 81 111 11 27 .243 3 6 2 2 0
O'Leary. Detroit 66 211 23 .' 61 .242 14 7 7 1 0
Stephens, St. Louis' 99 299 24 72 .241 13 2 3 7 0
Hemphlll, New York 102 351 45 - 84 .239 8 19 9 4 0
Hoffman, St. Louis 106 380 20 90 .237 7 «1« 11 6 0 '
Qriggs, St. L«ul .....123 416 '28 98 .236 '7 11 22 5 • 2
Graney, Cleveland 116 454 62 107 .236 8 18 13 9 1
Mclntyre, Detroit 83 305 40 72 .236 3 4 15 5 0
Knapp, Cleveland 18 69 3 14 .236 3 13 10
Unglaub, Washington* 124 431 SO , 101 .234 12 21 9 4 0'
Lapp, Philadelphia 71 192 IS 45 .234 6 0 4 3 0
Lathers, Detroit 41 82 4 19 .232 0 0 2 0 0
Qulnn, New York 85 82 9 19 .232 4 2 4 2 0
Crlss, St. Louis 70 91 11 21 .231 0 2 4 2 1
Browne, Washington and Chicago 87 134 18 31 .231 3 5 4 10
Meßrlde, Washington 154 514 64 -118 .230 26 11 19 4 1
Turner, Cleveland ;.... 150 674 71 132 .230 19 21 14 6 0
Schweitzer, St. Louis 113 379 37 87 .280* 11 26 '11 2 2
Mitchell, New York „ 68 196 16 45 .230 0 6 7 2 0
Kllllfer, Washington 106 345 35 79 .229 29 '17 17 1 0
Birmingham, Cleveland 104 367 41 84 .229 11 18 11 2 •
Payne,.. Chicago 91 232 17 56 .222 12 6 6 4 0
Tannehlll, Chicago 67 230 17 51 .222 12 8 10 i 0 1 ■
Somerlot, Washington IS 63 6 14 .222 0 2 0 l 0 0
Hartsel, Philadelphia 90 285 45 , 63 .221 8 11 ' 10 8 0
Perrlng, Cleveland 39 122 14 27 .221 13 6 3 0
Coombs, Philadelphia 1. 48 132 20 29 .220 13 3 0 0
Truesdale, St. Louis 123 415 89 91 219 7 29 7 2 1
Harwell, St. Louis 151 542 62 118 .218 18 ■ 18 13 6 2
Purtell, Chicago and Boston 151 636 38 . 117 . .218 81 7 6 5 2
Austin, New York 133 432 46 ' 94 .218 25 22 11 " 4 2
Zelder, Chicago 136 498 67 108 .217 20 49 1 a 0
Walsh. Chicago 63 138 12 30 .217 66330
Newman, St. Louis 7.. 103 884 45 83 .216 8 16 3 1 2
Eemls, Cleveland «l 167 " 11 38 .216 6 3 B 1 1
Roach, New York 70 220 27 47 214 8 15 9 "s 0
Ntles, Boston and Cleveland 88 297 31 63 212 6 10 1 4 •>
Krause, Philadelphia 16 38 4 8 .211 4 0 10 0
Block, Chicago 65 152 12 32 .210 5 3 110
Ball, Cleveland E3 119 12 26 .210 64 3 1 0
Scott. Chicago 40 72 6 15 .208 2 0 3 1 0
Livingston. Philadelphia 37 120 11 25 .208 4 " 4 3 0
Ford, New York 36 96 8 20 .208 6 1 1 5 0
Stanage, Detroit 88 275 24 67 .207 10 1 7 4 2
Hall, Boßton 47 82 tj 17 .207 5 12 4 0
Land, Cleveland , M 111 4 .23 .207 6 1 0 0 ' 0
Bailey, St. Louis »4 63 . 6 13 .20« 1 1 0 0 0
Ralston, "Washington ...- 22 73 4 15 .205 4 2 1 0 0
Street, Washington 89 257 13 62 .203 9 16 0 1
Sweeney, J*ew York 78 216 23 , 43 ■ .200 10 i 2 4 4 0
Ilelsllng, Washington 81 60 3 12 .200 6 0 5,0 0
Peckenpaugh, Cleveland 16 45 1 9 ,i 99 3 3 0 0 n 0
White, Chicago 66 126 14 . 2 3 .198 12 2.1 20
Northern, St. Louis 26 96 « 19 .193 3 2 10 0
Collins, Chicago 97 315 29 62 .197 13 10 10 8 1
Bradley, Cleveland 61 214 12 42 .198 8 6 3 0 0
Mullen, Chicago 41 123 15 24 .195 10 4 2 1 0
ChoulnanJ, Chicago 24 82 « 16 .193 3 4 3 2 0
Casey, Detroit 23 62 3 12 .194 1 1 3 0 ' 0
Oandll, Chicago 77 275 21 63 193 7 1? 7 / 1 »
Alnsworth, Washington S3 104 4 20 . 192 1 0 12 0
Manning. New York 16 26 0 6 \ m 02000
Simmons, Detroit 42 110 12 21 191 4 18 10
Hauser, Philadelphia «,«»■» 13 .189 3 0 3 I 0
frriger, New York ....; 27 69 3 „ _„„ 0 0 2 p 0
Summers, Detroit 30 78 . 4 14 .184 4 v 110 2
Zwllling, Chicago 27 87 ■ 7 16 -184 1 J B v *
((ullivan, Chicago 46 142 w . M m t 0.4 1 0
Rath. Philadelphia and. Cleveland 42 93 g 37 m 4 23 0 0
Falkenberg, Cleveland 37 82 6 i 5 .18 3 110 0
Collins, Boston ! 35 84 2 15 .179 4 0 10
Parent, Chicago 81 258 jj 46 ,-, 10 14 6 11
Warhop. New York 37 79 12 v _ m 4 ■ 4 1 0 0
Johnson, Washington 45 137 14 24 .176 12 6 12
Arellaryes, Boston 18 .. 34 a 6 176 1 0 1 . 0 1
Cole, Chicago i 22 80 6 14 .175 4 0 2-1 0
Ray, St. Louis 21 40 3 7 175 30 0 0 0
Blackburne, Chicago .••••.•• ™ 242 18 42 174 10 4 3 in
F. Smith, Chicago and Boston .. 28 52 \ 9 .173 5 0 3 0 0
French. Boston and Chicago 64 210 „ #. m 5 5 2 10
Krueger, , Cleveland 62 223 ]9 3g 17a 12 12 6 3 0
Klelnow, New York and Boston.. 66 159 11 27 .170 2 5 10 1
Bradley, Boston S3 »3 g 14 IC9 6 3 6 2 0
Llnke, Cleveland ii; ....... 25 48 2 g 167 3 10 0 0
Beckend&rf. -Detroit and Wash... 40 110 g j| -, 64 4 0 1 0 0
Hughes,. New TMk 23 55 , 4 9 164 2 10 10
Powell. St. Loots 21 43 2 7 , 63 10 0 0 0
Thomasotr, Cleveland 17 "39 .153 13 0 10
Mitchell,. Cleveland 36 63 1 . 10 .157 8 00 0 0
Corriden, .St. Louis « 84 19 13 , 55 9 6 3 0 1
Clarke, Cleveland 21 °° 4 9 .155 3 0 2 0 0
Olmstead. Chicago 32 ™ . «1 10 .154 2 0 0 10
Henry, Washington *... 29 >' 2 13 .149 12110
Absteln, St. Louis 5? « 1 IS - .149 13 2 0 0
Killian, Detroit » « f 14 .148 10 0 0 - 0
Donovan, Detroit *» «» s i 0 ,145 2 0 10 0
Young, Cleveland -•",'?s „ 0 8 .145 3 0 3 10
Berger, Cleveland ..., IS " 2 3 .143 3 10 0 0
Kaler, Cleveland « £ ij 5 , 143 0 0 0 0 0
Morgan, Philadelphia 36 99 Jo v m 13 1 1 0 0
Clcotte. Boston i »» 9 13 .141, 4 0 3 0 0
Harkness, Cleveland ...'. 26 60 2 7 .140 1 0 1 1-0
Vaughn, New York ............... 29 75 6 ]0 , 133 0 1 1 0 0
Donahue, Boston and Philadel... 20. 45 y.j ■ 6 133 4 10 0 «
Willett, Detroit 38 83 B „ -133 2 0 3-i■ 10
Foster, New York 80 83 5 11 .133 0 2 2 . 0 0
Walker, Washington ..» 29 69 39 .130 1 0 0 0 0
Plank, Philadelphia 38 X 6 11 .128 2 0 2, 0 0
Fisher, Bt. Louis 23 73 6 9 125 3 5 2 10
Klllefer, St, Louis , 74 193 14 24 124 8 0 2 2 0
Groom, Washington 34 92 4 n 119 3 10 0' 0
Adklns, Philadelphia 15 17 0 2 ■ .118 0 0 0 0 0
Young, Chicago 27 44 3 B _j l3 3 10 10
Hahn, Chicago 16 63 2 6 n3 7 0 3 0 0
Joss, Cleveland. 13 -36 j- 4 >lv 10 2 0 0 ■
Frill, New York ■. 10 18 1 2' .111 1 0 0 » 0
Waddell, St. Louis 10 9 0 1 ,m 0 0 0 0 0
Fisher, New York 15 .29 1 3 .103 1 0 2 0 0
C. Smith, Boston 23 41 0 4 .097 9 0 0 0 0
Pelty, St. Louts ..'..'. 28 v 66 2 5 .089 4 0 0 0 0
Dygert, Philadelphia '. 19 36 1 3 • .083 0 0 10 0
Pernoll, Detroit.,.-...'.., 11 16 3 1 .063 1 1 0 0 IB
Fanwcll.jCleveland ...',. 17 30- 0 • 1 , .033 1 0 0 0 0
Stroud, Detroit 28 89 1 - 1 .026 0 0 o*o 0
i ■', 1 ■ ■ ki} 1..:' * ■ s club BATTING
„': ■', •"• , (James AB Runs Hits Pet. BH SB 2HB 3HB HR
Philadelphia 155 . 5161 673 1364 .265 199 203 . 208 I 103 18
Detroit..... 165 \ 6046 679 1318 .261 197 248 190 74 »s
Boston 158 6204 640 1345 .268 237 189 175 . 86 44
New York ..'..... 166 6063 626 1263 .247 176 284 189' 69 19
Cleveland 161 6420 648 1311 .242 190 193 195 61 8
Washington ....157 6011 501 1182 .236 170 191 144 44 < «
St. LouU 157 • 6062 449 1093 .216 147 168 131 61 12
Chicago 156 6011 447 ' 1081 .212 16« 187 118 66 ' 7
high school, was In the box for the
winners and struck out five of his op
ponents. Oscar Leonard took a turn
on the mound and retired thirteen of
the Merchants by the strikeout route.
Scale:
BCORE BY INNINOS
8. C. M Sooo3oSl*-»
Base lilts JO2IIIBI •—l3
Lawndale 101020000—4
Base hits 10104100 3—ll
SUMMARY
Three-base hit—Leonard. Two-baa* hits-
Thompson, Ruggs (2), Cortuto, Meyers. Sacri
fice hits—Fockard, ettelwell, Roberta. First
base on errors— 8. C. M., 3; I.awtidula, 1. Left
on baae«—S. C. M., 10; Lawndale, 8. Bases on
balls—Off Walbrldge, 1; Leoflard, 3. Struck
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1910.
out—By Walbrldge, 6; by Leonard, 13. Hits—
Off Walbrldge, 11; off Leonard, 18. Time of
game—l:3o. Umpire—Maher.
OLINDA 10, OCEANSIDE 5
Ollnda In a fast game won over the
Oceansldn team yesterday at Oceanslde by
a acora of 10 to i. The oil wells team
.was on its toes in every stage at the game.
Batterlea for Ollnda. Crlpp» and McClaln;
for Oceanslde, Strlckler, Watson, and
Schal.z.
BAD RUN
Redd—Brown said ho had another
run of hard luck.
Green«j—"Oh, haa he got an automo
bile, too?—lookers Statesmap
OFFICERS REPORT
ON Y.M.C.A WORK
President Letts, Secretary Lu
ther and Director Emett Tell
of Eastern Sessions
PROSPECTS FOR CONVENTION
Assurances Given Western Dele
gates Indicate Los Angeles
Will Have Gathering
The auditorium of the Tounqt Men's
Christian association waa filled ye«
terday afternoon with members eager
to hear tlio reports of the three recent
gatherings at Washington, Buffalo
and Toronto, given by President
Arthur Letts, General Secretary D. K.
Luthor anil .Religious Director K. H.
Kmett.
These gatherings were, respectively,
the conference at the White House in
Washington, by invitation of Presi
dent Taft, to consider the condition of
young men In heathen countries; the
men's religious movement, attended
by 300 representatives, in Buffalo, and
the international convention of the
Young 1 Men's Christian association at
Toronto, October 28 to 31, inclusive.
President Letts declared that he re
ceived great inspiration from the
Washington and Buffalo assemblages,
and that he did not believe the United
States and Canada could furnish 2000
as keen, able, alert, businesslike, spir
itual-minded men as were at Toronto,
and that these men could not be as
sembled by any other organization
there than the Young Men's Christian
association. He stated that ho had
left no stone unturned to bring the
convenion to Los Angeles in 1913.
ASSURANCES OF CONVENTION
As Mr. Letts is a member of trio in
ternational committee, the decision of
which is flnal, and since strong assur
ances of friendship for LO3 Angeles
have been given by various members of
that committee, it is confidently ex
pected that the convention will come
here. President Letts said that the
claims of Los Angeles were presented
with strength and vigor, and over
4000 pieces of printed matter adver
tising California were distributed. He
reported the outcome of the Washing
ton conference as the promise of $1,
--250,000 for association work in foreign
lands, the object being to secure with
in the next three years forty-nine new
buildings and fifty additional secre
taries.
Secretary Luther spoke largely con
cerning the Toronto convention, and
said that while the association showed
100 per cent growth materially during
the past five years and 200 per cent of
its educational work, its greatest
progress was along religious lines,
where a growth of 480 per cent is
shown. He said further that the con
ventiion ratified heartily the Portland
test, which defines the movement as
being founded solidly on the religious
and evangelical basis.
Religious Director Emett described
the plan formulated at Buffalo for the
campaign among ninety cities of the
United States to present the claim of
Jesus Christ to men and boys. He
stated that It was the hope that Los
Angeles would bo one of these cities,
each one of which would be visited by
trained specialists.
AUTOISTS DEFY ORDERS
AND SPEED OVER COURSE
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 20.—Hun
dreds of automobile parties visited San
ta Monica today to take a run over the
race course which is to be used In
the big event next Thursday. The po
lice issued orders that no one should be
allowed to exceed the speed limit to
day and officers were on the lookout for
speeders, but despite the precautions
there were many machines that trav
eled the course at a rapid clip.
A well known Los Angeles surgeon
made the run around the course this
afternoon and confided to friends on
his return to the beach that his speed
ometer at one time registered 65 miles.
This speed was reached on the long
stretch between the Soldiers' Hotne
and Ocean avenue on San Vicente bou
levard.
BROADWAYS WIN TWO
North Broadway Merchants won over the
South Hollywood team yesterday on the
South Hollywood diamond by a score of
14 to 1. The second game was with the
East Sldo Speolals. the Merchants downing
the Specials to the tune of 12 to i. The
batteries In tho first game for the Mer
chants were Roy Myers and Haskell and in
the second contest was Hensling and Has
kell. Schultz and McKeen were In the
points for the Specials, while Hady and
Miller did tho honors for the South Hol
lywood team. Roy Myers, the Los Angelea
high school athlete, struck out nineteen of
his opponents In the Hollywood g»me.
DRAW AT COALINGA
COALINGA, Nov. 20.—A twenty
round fight here last night between
Vie Hansen, a local middleweight, and
"Gunboat" Smith, the San Francisco
heavyweight, was declared a draw by
the referee. In fho preliminary Cullen
and Johnson fought ten rounds to a
draw.
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
Pomona and Los Angeles high at
Fiesta park (Rugby). >
Whittier and All Stars at Bovard
Held.
Hornets and Whittier cadets at
state school.
Pirates and St. Vincents, grounds to
be selected.
SANTA MONICA WINS
SANTA MONICA, . Nov. 20.—Tho
Santa Monica nine defeated thu Hat
Boxes of Los Angeles In a one-sided
game this afternoon. The flnal ICOte
was IS to 3 In favor of the beach team.
REDLANDS BRIEFS
REDLANDS, Nov. 20.—Several of the
packing houses are -preparing to ship
oranges the first week of December, BO
highly colored Is the fruit. Every dis
trict In the state, will suffer this year
from "splits" among the fruit, which
will decrease the crop to some extent.
Plans are being made for a gathering
of the Shrinera here, and it is probable
that a ceremonial session of th- \i
Malaikah templo of Los Angelea will
be h^ld in order to take In about fif
teen from this city and surrounding
towns. 'Vhe meeting will be held in
the Wyairc opera house.
Owing to tlio constitutional amend
ment this city will suffer the loss of
about $400,000.
' SPITEFUL
Patience—She had on a hat that Just
suited her face. . •" .
Patrice—Oh, was it as plain m that?
Yonkers Statesman.
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
BRIGHTENS LIFE OF MAN
Rev. C. C. Pierce Delivers Sermon
on Necessity of Renewing
Duty Pledges
The Rev. C. C. Pierce, D. D., pas
tor of Memorial Baptist church,
preached a Thanksgiving day sermon
yesterday on "An American Holiday."
Ho said in part:
"This Thanksgiving day which we are
all going to observe In various ways
next Thursday is both a holy day and
a holiday. I, for one, am glad of holi
days, days of rest, of recreation, of
leisure and spontaneity—days when
the slave at the wheels of toil may be
free; when the burden may be for a
moment, at least, lifted from should
ers too weary. The more of these days
tho better. More days of leisure, more
i reduction in hours of toil, more sun
shine, hope, cheer, comfort and even
1 luxury in the lives of men and women
: who toll is to be the pTogTam of our
industrial life for the future.
"The movement Is on, and nothing
on earth can stop it. Anything which
peeks to stem this rising tide of human
advancement will be swept down into
oblivion as a cob house before an ava
lanche. And this is so because Thanks
giving Is still a holy day—a day when
we look up to Gad, recall our marv
elous history, think on the noble ideals
In the hearts of our ancestors, gain
inspiration from considering their
Ideals, pledge ourselves anew to our
fluty, ask ourselves Ifhat we are here
for, seek to realize our mission to the
world and devoutly seek to fit ourselves
to become potent factors in an ideal
human destiny.
"In all else that claims our atten
tion on Thanksgiving clay let us not
forget this. And let us remember that
these are the things which will make
America great.
What makes a city great and strong?
Not architecture's, graceful strength,
Not factories' extended length,
But men who see the civic wrong
And give their lives to make It right,
And on Its darkness turn the LIGHT.
SAYS AUSTRALIAN MEAT
IS IMPROPERLY HANDLED
Sensational Charges Are Made
Against London Dealers
LONDON, Nov. 20.—Some surprising
allegations about the manner in which
Australian meat is handled In London
have been made by a member of parlia
ment of New South Wales This man
is reported to have stated that he had
seen men with» dirty boots walking
over the carcases; that the meat was
discharged into dirty Thames barges,
in whioh bllgewater, cockroaches and
fungus were to be seen, and that some
times the meat remained In these in
sanitary barges for a couple of days.
Sir John Taverner, agent general for
Victoria, gave a warm denial to these
allegations. Sir John remarked that
he could not understand how men with
dirty boots were allowed "to walk over
the carcases," as the men employed to
unload the meat cargoes are in the
habit of wearing shoes made and worn
especially for the operation. The
statement that the "meet remained in
insanitary barges for a couple of days"
was even more unlikely, to use a mild
word.
"In no country In the world," said
Sir John, "are there greater powers
given to the authorities under acts of
parliament, especially tho recently en
acted public health regulations as to
food act, passed a year or so ago."
A thoroughly experienced official Is
employed by the Victoria government
to watch the discharge of every cargo
of meat and to see that it Is properly
handled and dealt with, and the condi
tion of every cargo Is reported to the
agent general, in addition to which
samples are taken away from time to
time to be tested and inspected. Over
and above this inspection on the part
d"f the Victorian government the
British government steps in with its
exceedingly strict sanitary and health
regulations.
Sir John added that he had brought
the question of the handling of the
meat on arrival In London before the
notice of the Incorporated Society of
Meat Importers, and they were also
looking after the discharge and proper
handling of the meat.
A FAN'S IDEA
Bill —This paper says an effort Is be
ing made in France to form a great so
ciety for the protection of the big
game of the world.
jlll_Well, the big game Is all right.
What we want Is a society for the pro
tection of the umpires.—Yonkers
Statesman.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
AT
DESMOND'S
Cor. Third and Spring Sts.
SH Xv _&&- A --'MM s?* *:;?' H *|
v v ■ bbl : -'/ S J
EVERY visitor to our store IS INVITED to register
HIS or HER NAME and ADDRESS WHETHER
A PURCHASER OR NOT.
ON (NEXT) JANUARY 4, 1911, ONE of the visi
tors will become the proud possessor of this BEAUTI
FUL PACKARD LIMOUSINE.
Call This Week, Register, and Tell the
Man Where You Wish It Sent
RUSSIAN COUNTESS PLAYS
PIANO AT EDSON STUDIO
Notable Musical Numbers Please
Group of Artists
The Countess Thamara de Swirsky
played the piano last night at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farwell Ed
son and achieved an .Instantaneous
success among the men and women of
the musical and artistic world who
were assembled there. Gifted with a
Ftrong sense of rhythm this young
woman delighted the ears and tTie vis
ion of her audience ;in she played a
number of Kussi.ui compositions, tho
Chopin "Funeral March" and a Sinding
selection. Gowned in palest yellow, a
I match for her pale golden hair
bound about with a spangled tilot, the
countess formed the central ligure in
:i beautiful picture. Her strong, litho
arms and firm lingers swept the key
board, while her entire body b
Imbued with the spirit of the murfic.
Without any of the contortions which
some extremists adept sho yet became
obviously attuned to her music, with
which her entire personality vibrated,.
Technically tho distinguished visits
i« veil on a par with her intellectual
attainments and her playing proved
thoroughly delightful, full of i
yet stirring, vivacious yet always with
weli marked brat and measure, and in
the lighter HindliiK number fluency
and limpidity were equally In evi
dence.
The entire evening was one of pleas
ure to thfi guests, for aside from the
treat afforded by ihe Countess Swlrsky,
Henry Palfour gave several songs
which were brilliant and beautiful.
Mr. Edson sang Ihe prologue from
"PftgfHacel" and a group of his own
compositions, Including the musical in
terpretation of th<- poem "Lost," which
is one of the latest things from the
pen of this steadfast and talented
writer.
About fifty guests enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Edaon, whose
Sunday evenings have an atmosphere
of distinction that is as unique as- it is
delightful.
TEXAS VILLAGE HEART
OF A GREAT INDUSTRY
SAN ANTONIO, Texts, Nov. 20.—
Down In a quiet little part of Texas
there Is a small village called Junc
tion. It is one of the largest pecan
markets in the world. Just at present
the streets are lined with wagons
loaded with pecans every day. Al
ready more than 300,000 pounds nave
been marketed there. Present indica
tions are that the crop marketed at
Junction will be more than 500,000
pounds. This is a southwest Texas crop
to which practically no attention
whatever is given. It is, nevertheless,
one of the most profitable in the world.
Some Idea of the possibilities of its de
velopment may be gathered from the
fact that the market price for pecans
varies from 1% to 20 cents per pound.
Few other products in the world vary
so extensively in price. Throughout
the south, however, some small effort
is now being made to give attention
to the pecan trees, \tfth a view to im
provement of the crop. As a result
of this the crop of some of the better
trees is in demand for use by the nur
series. The crop of one tree at Junc
tion has been contracted for by a nur
sery for the next five years at 35 cents
a pound.
On some of the larger ranches of
southwest Texas, where there are sev
eral miles of river bottom, the income
from the pecans is sufficient to P<iy
10 per cent interest on the money in
vested in the ranch, in spite of the
fact that absolutely no care is given
the trees. As a means for pointing out
the value of the pecan tree, the Texas
State Nurseryman's association has
made an offer to the public schools
of the state to supply the very finest
t,of trees to every public school which
will request the trees to be planted
In the school yards.
Efforts are also being made thTough
out the state by several organizations
to induce the planting of pecan trees
for shade. Strenuous efforts have been
made in this part of the Btate to in
form the owners of large numbers of
pecan trees how to gather the crop
without damaging the tree. In many
places trees have been severely dam
aged by the thrashing which brings
down the pecans.
The production of nuts of all kinds
in this country is becoming Increas
ingly important. Government statis
tics show quite plainly that in spite of
tb,e great progress made with almonds,
English walnuts, pecans and others,
the proportion ot the total of nuts im
ported from other countries Is steadily
increasing. Many persons consider this
due to the increased number of veg
etarians in this country, and there is
substantial Indication that this is true.
Present market conditions point to the
pecan as one of lie most profitable of
southern crops.
LEAVES ELECTRIC WORK
FOR MISSIONARY SERVICE
Frederick Paul Beach, Ordained
in Congregational Church, to
Labor in China
Frederick Paul Beach, a. young elec
trical engineer who lias ghen up that
Held of ;nti\ity for missionary work,
was ordained to the ministry of the
Congregational church last evening.
An Impressive service was held In tho
First Congregational church, of which
he lias been an active member and
which he will represent In China.
Dr. Warren V. Day presided and con
ducted the: servico of laying on of
hands, assisted by the clergymen prea
«_ nt. Dr. William Horace Day extend
• '(1 the right hand of fellowship to the
ybung- clergyman and Rev. li. M. Ten
ney of San Francisco, Pacific coast rep
resentative '>f the American board of
foreign missions, extended the commis
sion for the missionary work.
Others assisting' in the service, which
was witnessed by a large congrega
tion, were: The Keys. Ralph U. Larkin,
L. P. Hitchcock, J. A. Johnson and T.
''. Horton.
Mr. Beach lias been a prominent
member of the First church in Loa An
geles and prepared for the ministry to
sent it in the foreign field. He is
a graduate of Michigan university of
the class of 1898, and came to Los An
geles after four years with a Schenec
tatiy, N. V., electric company. Here
he was connected with the Edison com
pany, and later with the reclamation
i service. In 1907 he gave up his elec
trical work to enter Oberlin theological
seminary, and later the Union theolog
ical seminary, graduating last spring.
For the next two years he will study
the Chinese language at the Congrega
tional college at Foochow. He will
leave Los Angeles this evening and will
sail for China Tuesday afternoon.
RAILROAD CAR EVANGELIST
OPENS AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Traveling Chapels Carry Doc
trines to Sidetrack Stations
The Rev. K. R. Hermiston and Mrs.
He riniston, known as the chapel car
evangelists, opened a series of evan
gelistic services yesterday at the Cen
tral Baptist church under the auspices
of the young people of the church. A
young people's chorus has been organ
ized to help in the services, at the close
of which the church will celebrate the
quarter centennial of Its organization.
The Rev. and Mis. Hermiston reside
in a railroad coach, fitted with a small
library, organ, auditorium and pulpit.
Six of these car chapels are operated,
by the American Baptist Publication
society, the railroads transporting them
and frequently repairing them without
cost. They are switched off anywhere
at the request of the evangelist and
on the side tracks hold religious serv
ices in irreligious and unchurched com
munities, frequently establishing Sun
day schools and church organizations
before leaving.
T" est-i? oc> T
IGATMHI
GATLIN INSTITUTE
LOS ANGELES CAL , SABFRAHCISCO
lI2S&6RAHDAVE. MafIUOIMUI
MifY 1377 ORWRITC WEST 7S
HOME F1022 OR WRITE HOMES4SIS
T"
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rff gy«" l j,i ■mil -i» For Rood trunks,
i^^&^fCey^i^TJ traveling bora,
ni^-lT *- ■f>r*~— "VZ^iJ an* <lre»» salt
h^jf — -~A L "*v^t '**% cases bo to
|Jj|jjp G.U.Whitney
Til "■!' iy the oldest •»•
lulili-lii'il and moat reliable trunk iiiannfac
tarer. Store and factor}', 330 Smilh Main.
Shoes Half Price and Less
Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
and children, on sale In many Instances for
half price and less. Convince yourself and
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
*■!!> South Broadway.
Automobile
Directory
Amplex
(Formerly American Simplex) and Atla*
Guaranteed self-starter
BEKINS MOTOR CAR CO.,
1062 S. Ollva St.
F3835. Main Mil.
Apperson and Reo «-
LJBON T. SHETTLER,
633 South Grand Avenue.
Main 7034; Home 10167.
Autocar /
M. B. nUT.KLBY & CO.,
Northenst corner Main tin 1 Washington.
Homo 1J2927: Sunsot 4046.
Buick and Oldsmobile
HOWARD AUTO COMPACT.
1144 South Olive street.
F3680. Main 677".
ji ..<
Corbin
CORBIM MOTOR CAR CO.,
1017-19 South Olive Street.
Home AlOO7.
Glide
15-h. p. "1911" models, $3001 f. o. b. fac
tory. After ton years made and Hold on the)
basis a» any other staple commodity.
SHAFKH-GOODE MOTOR CO.,
Tf"JU and Olive. Broadway 1931 F2STO.
Kissel Kar
"ASK ABOT'T KIFSFIT, SERVICE."
TUB KISSEL M'TOMOBILH CO.,
1240 B. Flower St. F2«37.
Knox
DOERR-BROWN CO.,
r."i.. South Olive .■'t.
Main 785 Si Home F5«47.
Locomobile
LOS ANQELES motor car CO..
Pico hi I Hill Streets.
Main 2H4; *Iom« t4tU.
Studebaker-Garford "40" '
E. M. K. 30: FTiANDIM «».«««
DORH MOTOR CAR CO., EBriß?
1032 South Olive st.
Main M7O; Hume lUltlS. |4*@C
7