Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 16, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
Gridiron Day Program Preparations Are Well Under Way
GREAT PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
FOR QUARTET OF PIGSKIN GAMES
Indians and St. Vincent's to Play Old Style Game-Southern Cali
fornia Athletic Association Will Play Throop in New Style.
Los Angeles High and Polytechnic Are Headliners
in Rugby—Rangers and Thistles Feature in <
Soccer Fray—Captains of Football
Squads Selected for 1911
■ Gridiron day, scheduled for December 26, looks like a big success, an*
ose interested," which now Includes every live football fan in the country,
are correspondingly elated. The four games of soccer, rugby, the new and
old style American football, are to be givon a fair tryout by teams of the
front rank, and the afternoon's play should be an eyeopener to the sport-
Wheelan Is elated over his success in finally bringing the two rival rugby
aggregations together and in securing the Indians to meet St. Vincents. They
are all lined up now and there should be no obstacles left in the way of the
big carnival. Never before have four football Barnes, each of a different
style, been pulled off on the same gridiron on the same day. No other city
or community could furnish teams for more than two styles. The carnival
should attract world-wide attention.
Gait and Wheelan went over the old rules last night. There will be five
yard linos, hurdling, end iuns, center bucks, mass plays, close formation,
guards back, tackles over and straight football In general. There will be no
forward passes and every player must remain on-Side mul not overrun the
tall unless it is the kicking fullback. The old-timers are expected out in
force. College alumni are to bo invited to attend in respective bodies and
bring their old colors. It is likely that one of the old-time players of re
nown will be invited to referee the old-style game. There are many famous
players of the east in Los Angeles, and they are expected to make themselves
known and probably will be introduced to the crowd.
GALT WILL LEAD SHERMAN
The Sherman Indians have agreed to piny St. Vincents after several days 1
hesitation, chiefly because Coach Bullock left this section of the country. In
Bullock's place has arisen a new war chief. John (3alt, who years ago was a
great player for Sherman and then for St. Vincent's. Gait came to town
last night and had a conference with Manager "Pat" Whrclan. lie went away
satisfied and is to return to Sherman and jine up his braves, who have been
t tic ing on the campus for a few days.
With the completion of the Sherman contract the full card is lined up.
Indians and St. Vincents will play the old-style American game, the
Southern California Athletic association team (composed largely of the V.
S C prep team) is to play Throop in the now American game. A picked
team from Los Angeles high school will play Polytechnic in rugby, and the
Thistles are to meet the Rangers in soccer.
Many of the important universities and colleges of the country have se
lected their football captains for 1911. Quarterbacks and tackles arc the fa
vorite positions of several of the biggest teams of the east, south and west.
In the following list of captains fourteen players will direct the teams from
tbOM positions. Yale, Brown. West Point and Vanderbilt have selected
quarterbacks, while Michigan, Chicago and the Carlisle Indians picked
tackles.- An even dozen halfbacks have been elected, including Dalton of
SapoU;;, whose field goal beat the West Poftit eleven in their recent game.
1 Stanford and California universities, where the rugby game is played,
chose halfbacks as leaders for next year. Nine ends have been picked,
the most important of the teams to select these position players being Minne
sota and Dartmouth. Guards and centers have also been selected by several
teams, while only one fullback was picked. The names of those chosea are
as follows:
Captain.
College. Quarterback. Residence.
Yale Arthur Howe Orange, N. J.
Brown '. Win. Earle Sprackling Cleveland
Went Point Robert F. Hyatt Arkansas.
Louisiana State J- A. Thomas
Mercer Jake T. Cellars Lincolnton.
Lake Forest Byron A. West Galesburjr.
Franklin & Marshall... Philip Brldenbaugh Lancaster.
Bethany Win. Shuttleworth Aurora, w. Va
South Carolina W. C. Whltner Rock Mill.
Vanderbilt Ray Morrison Nashville.
Lafayette Wm. Dannehower Moorestown, N. X
Casfc School Frank Koby : Cleveland.
Missouri Ted. Hackney Columbia, Mo.
Pltt&burg Jack Lindsay Pittsburg.
Tackles.
Michigan Fred Conklin, Jr Schooicraft, Mich.
Chlcag Charles Rodamacher Chicago.
Wisconsin Alfred 1.. Buser
Carlisle Indians Samuel Burd Montana.
Arkansas Dan Estes Fayetteville.
Indiana Andrew Oil] Bloomington.
Colgate C. H. Thurber Brattleboro.
Otterbeln Arthur !j. Lambert Anderson, Ind.
Svvarthmore Ij- Fred Gleg Philadelphia.
Rochester Conrad R. K'iegler New York City
Pauw Mike Stanrell Greencastle.
TMnon Wm. Finnegan Reedsburg.
Tufts ■'■'■'■ Frank W. Merrill W. Somerville.
New york John T. Brennan .Brooklyn.
Halfbai ks.
Cal'.torm'e kmos Elliott Santa Cruz.
Stanford Benny Erb Chemalnus, B.
Annapolis John I. Dalton 4 ....Nebraska,
Bewanee J- D- Meyers
Wash. & Jefferson Claudi Tibbins Franklin. Pa
Connecticut Aggies P. W. Howard Somerville.
Carnegie Tech James Taylor Pittsburg.
,St. Louis Earl Painter St. Louis,
Illinois Chester ( . Roberts
( lemson Bissel 1
Alabama Robert 11. i:;uimgardner Alabama.
Georgia George Woodruff Columbia.
Ends.
Minnesota Earl Pickering
Holy Cross Wm. P. Joy Dorchester.
Bowdoln John L. Hurley Maiden ,
Virginia Hedley McN. Bowen Freeman.
Westminster Wm. Mansell Sharon.
Amherst John H. Madden Binghamton.
Dartmouth Ed J. Daly No. Stratford, If, Jt.
Haverford Dan C. Murray
Butlor Cullen Thomas Indianapolis.
Centers,
Wepleyan C. A. Mitchell Portland, Me.
Lentil <■'• ''• VVylie, Jr — Pottstown, Pa.
Mt. St. Mary's Chas. F. Wymard Pittsburg.
Vv Tillia;ns Fred E. Linder New York City.
Guards.
Dickinson Luther E. Bashore Schuylklll Haven.
Massachusetts A. C Herman C. Walker Marlboro.'
Auburn Wm. A. Bonnei
Georgetown Wm. Vincent Daily
Fullback.
Miami Jinn- Leaverlng
High Schools and Academies. Position.
Rhode Island State Walter Doll Halfback.
Detroit College Earl Fitzgerald Right tackle.
Exeter (> S. Kirkpatrlck End.
Yale Freshmen Wilson P. Foss. Jr Quarterback.
Olivet Nlel Price End.
Centra' High, Fhila Geo. W. clement, Jr End.
Germantown, Phil David Tlbbott Fullback.
Central High, Syracuse.Louis Pearlman Halfback.
Friends' Cent., Phila...Ray W. Perrott Fullback.
Eastern. Detroit — — Weeks Quarterback,
Springtield. Mass., H...Frank Holland Fullback.
English High, Boston... Geo. Hlggins Tackle.
Volkmann, Boston fuck Nolan Tackle.
WUliston A. A., Louis.. I:. Grumback Tackle.
Eastern High, Wash— Weaver Fullback.
■Worcester Academy ....John L. Calnan Quarterback.
Central High, Detroit...Rube Bovllle End.
Lake Foreet, Chicago...J. R. Stair Quarterback.
Boston Latin Austin T;.te Tackle.
Harvard Freshmen W. T. Gardiner Tackle,
Worcester Tech J. D. Power Fullback.
Springfield, Mass., T. 8..C. A. Metzlor Fullback.
Medford High Ed M. Brawley Center.
1 Without a stop of the motor, Breaking the Pacific Goast record of 4992 v ; :
'Ft t '4^/^^^ miles which has stood for nearly two years. It took just thirteen days Cnrtn ■ T\^"tSl/\O
I* !IIHO©FS Li\t continuous running to turn the trick. Of all the tests Automobiles were 3UUU 1vJlI.Ic&
-*• *v ever put to the NON-STOP run is the most severe, and the "Flanders .
Still Running 20" did it without any repairs or adjustments outside of taking up on Still Running
Still Running the brakes. Still Running
11 ' Flanders "20" Sells for $800.00 " : , . '
LORD MOTOR CAR COMPANY, 1032 s Qlive St
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1010.
Local Alley Knights Showing Form That May Make Them Heard
from in Big Competition of National Bowlers at Saint Louis
. ■ ■ ■ ■ , 4m ■' ■ '
♦ . . „-fJ^L ■■.<■■:■-.. K|fl
GRANDS WIN FROM
M'KENZIE SQUAD
Leader of Colts in Rare Form
and Prevents Opponents
from Sweeping the Card
"With bowling flourishing wherever
the shiny surface of an alley Is to be
found, local pin smashers are watch-
Ing with Interest the work of Bob
Reed's standard-bearers In the big
bowling tournament of the Southern
California association. With . high I
scores rolling up every time they go [
against an opponent the Grands have 1
established themselves as a bunch hard I
to beat, and the record Is looked for
at any time.
Lustig, Taylor, Ballard, Bowran and j
Dysinger do most of the heavy shoot- !
Ing Cor the Main street bunch, and ]
chances are they will Journey to St. j
Louis next year to compete in the na
tional bowling competitions in the Mis
souri metropolis. It all depends on
the form shown in the next few weeks,
for the players feel that unless they
are up to their top game there is no
use making so long a trip. The cracks '
of the country will be on the lists,
and with the honor of Los Angeles at
stake the Grands want to let nothing
go undone to assure a creditable show
ing.
Last night's, rolling on the Grand i
alleys showed a flash of what the !
squad can do. Pitted against the i
McKenzle Colts in the Southern Cali
fornia Bowling associations tourney,
the Main street aggregation annexed j
two out of the three games scheduled,
and had it not been for the superior
individual work of All' McKenzie I
might have made it three straight. Mac
whs a regular boar cat, rolling a 257 !
score and coming through with an
average of 209. These are the scores:
GRANDS
1. 2. 3. Til. Ay.
Dyslnger 172 171 189 r,r, j: 177
Lustlg 167 184 208 634 173
Bowron ]55 IS? 149 492 184
Taylor 148 191 224 558 186
Ballard 205 188 203 693 las
542 900 968 2706
COLTS
1. 2. S. Ttl. Ay.
Treostl ITS IDS 102 473 158
Arboprast 141 171 152 4ii4 151
TuppLT 211 186 137 534 ITS
SimpHon IBS 179 180 494 164
McKsnxla 254 158 212 624 £08
936 892 763 2391
, *-»-* ■
ESTOPPEY SETS RECORD
FOR ENDURANCE RUNNERS
VENICE, Dec. I">.—Eugene Estoppey,
1 hi' lunj- distance runner, finished IHs
Olllh mile at 10 hi lock tonight in Ills
attempt t<> run 1000 miles In HHM) boars.
This distance represent! the hlghesl
mark reached by previous runner* in
attempting to accomplish 111 #* endurance
feat. An hour later lie established v
record. Kstonpi\v appeared to be in
(tood condition and expressed eoufidcuce
in his ability to endure tile ntrain for
I lie nevt tuo weeks and complete (he
race at mldnlgbl December 31.
ills' i
mHf wBaSB ■
FROM LEIT TO RIGHT— LUSTIG, B AI,-
I Mill AMI TAYLOR; AND AN'OTHKK
OF LUSTIG BELOW
DISQUALIFY WINNER IN
FOURTH AT PENSACOLA
Jockey Brown Lets Chess Foul
Field in Final Furlong
and Is Set Down
PKN'SACOLA, Fla., Dec. 15.—The
chief event of today's racing was in the
fourth race. Chess finished -first, but
was disqualified fur fouling some of
her nearest attendants in the last fur
long. Jockey Brown, who rode Chess,
was suspended for the rest of the meet
ing. There was a bad spill in this race,
Kaiser on Hig Osarre Buffering a severe
shaking up. Summary:
First race, six furlongs—T,orust Bud won,
■1 Ceasarlon second, Grecian Bend third.
T. ••. 1:19 1-5.
1 ix furlongs— Pleasing won.
The Ham second. Outpost tJilni. Time,
1:18 4-5.
Third race, four and .1 half furlongs —
Hi ti r Zorra won, Teddy Br-itr second. A-len
con third. Time. :B6 2 -"..
Fourth race, fix and ,1 half furlongs—Cry
K,u>\ won. Sweet Owen looontU Ida l.ack
ford third. Time 1:27 1-;.
Fifth race, mile nnd a quarter — Sam Ber
nard won, San Gil second, Bethlehem third.
Time, 2:15.
Sixth race, »ix furlongs—Autumn Rose
won, Horlcou second. Fundamental third.
Tin"-. 1:18. ;';>. •■..■
PROMINENT MEN
SEEKING BROWNS
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—"Ben" Ad
kins, water commissioner of St. Louis;
Mark Ewing and his brother, compos
ing the St. Louis stock brokerage tlrm
j of Ewing Brothers, and Messrs. Hall
I and Hodgden, prominently identified I
with St. Louis Interests, are the prin
cipals in the syndicate which will prob
ably purchase the controlling Interest
in the St. Louis American league base- j
ball club from Robert Lee Hedges.
Adklns engineered the deal, and It j
was through him the offer was made
to Hedges.
A special committee, representing;
the American league, will go to St.
Louis to ascertain the standing of the
new candidates for membership. If
all is satisfactory, Hedges will be au
| thorized to sell.
Incidental to the probable change
in ownership It was said at the annual
meeting of the league today, that
Fielder Jones may become manager
of the club. Jones is still operating
a farm in Oregon, and has refused to
play for Chicago because the money
I was not sufficient.
The American league settled Its
business promptly today, but the Na
tional league meeting will continue to
morrow.
TENSEY TO MANAGE DOVES
The purchase of the Boston Na
tionals will probably be consummated
by Saturday. Partial payment has
been made by W. H. Russell and L.
H. Page, a millionaire Boston publish
er. The agreement was that Harris
could retain ownership until after the
present league meeting when the club
will formally change hands.
Mr. Russell said Fred Tenney would
manage the team next season and
would play first base If his legs per
mitted. He added there would be four
or rive changes in the personnel.
"No club will sell at any price a
good player," said Mr. Russell, "there
fore we must develop our own. We
will first devote all of our energies to
giving Boston a winning team."
The National league appointed Presi
dent Lynch, Barney Dreyfus of Pitts
burg, and Secretary Heydler as a
schedule committee. They will meet
President Johnson of the American
league in January and arrange a
schedule.
Garry Herrmann of Cincinnati was
indorsed for chairman of the National
committee.
EMERYVILLE ENTRiES
First race, six furlongs, selling— Roy T.,
Ij. C. Ackerley, Donald, Oanlque, Lookout.
Yellowfoot, lit: rantem, 107; Buena, 106;
Galene, Gulp. 100.
Second race, six furlongs, selling—Phil
listlna, Biskra, All Alone, Busy Man, Hurry
Stanhope, 111; Eleetrowan, New Capital,
Lord Clinton, 107.
Third raoe, eleven-sixteenths mile, sell
ing—Aba Slupskey, 112; Casabar. Derlrlo.
Armigosa, Mona Usn, Altarre, 106; Eddie
Mott. Amerlcus, La Camargue, 103.
Fourth raoe, mile and a quarter, belling
— Elgin, 107: Col. Jack, afertlngo, 106; Bel
leview, Buckthorne, 105; Molesey, 106.
Fifth race, mile, selling—Sir John, French
Cook, Bight, Treasure Seeker, Jioyal River,
Aks-Ar-Ben, Lady Rensselaer, 107; Prlnoe
oT Castile, 106; Incentive, Davle Andrew.
Dave Weber, 105; Harry Ilogers, 100; Dahl
gren, 97.
Sixth raoe, Mx furlongs, selling—Graro ri..
David Bolaml. Royal Stone. Paul Clifford,
Novgorod, Combury, l.l; Mlnnedocia, Os
wald Bm 107.
Weatlier clear; trai-lc slow.
DOYLES AND GIANTS ON
VERNON DIAMOND TODAY
With ladles' day on the program,
the Doyles and the Leland Giants,
contestants for the cellar champion
ship of the Winter league will clash
at Vernon this afternoon in the
opening of the end-week series. Not
withstanding their remarkable lik
ing for the lower rungs of the lad
der, these teams have been showing
flashes of great form, and with the
colored rooters In loyal support of
their representatives the fans should
receive a treat of reat diamond
work.
JUAREZ RACES SLOWER
BECAUSE OF SHOWERS
Jacquelina Fancies the Going and
Has Easy Time Annexing
Vera Cruz Selling Stakes
JUAREZ, Dec. 15.—For the first time
during the meeting a light rain fell
this afternoon at Terrazas park and
the races were run over a slow track.
The feature event was the Vera Cruz
selling stakes at a mile and a six
teenth, and was won easily by Juc
quellna, the second choice. Summary:
First race, Belling, five and a half fur
longs—Bouna won. Jit A rat second. Count
Dv Oro third. Time. 1:08 1-3.
Second race, selling, Blx furlonga ctans
pronlum won. Little Murehmont Moond,
lionuie Prlnre Charlie third. Timi\ 1:1 , 4-5,
Third race, handicap, alx furlongs—Sterl
ing won, Mockler second, Flying Wolf third.
Time, 1:16.
Fourth raco, Vera Crux soiling makes.
one and n sixteenth miles—Jucqnclina won,
Dolante second, John bouis third. Time,
1:48.
Fifth race, selling, five and a half fur
longs—Kxecute won, Chnpultepec second,
Del Cruzadcr third. Time, 1:08 3-5.
Pixth race, selling, mile —Fred Mulholland
won, JAght Wool second, The Peer third.
Time, 1:13 2-5.
FAVORITES SPLIT CARD
AT JACKSONVILLE TRACK
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 15.—An
evenly balanced card was offered at
Moncrirf til's afternoon and the at
tendance was fair. Successful favor
ites were again in evidence, three pub
lic choices winning purses.
First race, five and a half furlonga—
Planutes won, Trustee second. Detect third.
Time, 1:08 1-5.
Second race, six furlongs—Starboard won,
Mark Antony II second, Billy Bodemer
third. Time. 1:14 2-6.
Third race, six furlongs—lda D won, Nlca
Stone second. Eye White third. Time,
1:13 2-5.
Fourth race, mile —Sandplll won, Antenor
second, Aldrlan third. Time, 1:40 3-5. ,
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards—Mal
atlne won. Hilltop second, Mamie Algol
third. Time, 1:46 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and "a sixteenth—Console
won, Descomnots second, Arondack third.
Time, 1:46 4-5.
PAY STREAK WINS
KENILWORTH RACE
Son Romps Home in the Oakland
Feature Event Named
After His Sire
OAKLAND, Dec. 15.— Streak
gained an easy victory In the Kenll
worth handicap at Emeryville today
He had everything his own way, a?
Jest, the second choice, stumbled when
the field broke and got away very bad
ly. Pay Streak is a son of Kenllworth.
after which the race was named.
Shilling and Garner fought it out
again In the first face as they dM
yesterday In the handicap, and Shill
ing landed Prestolite ii winner by a
noso from Tender Bloom.
First mm, Futurity oaom—Pratollt* ihmi
]liik) won, Tender niomn (QarnerJ socond.
Bummertlma (Olass> third; time 1:13. Red
Klaw, I'arlor Hoy, Maxln«, V<?lslnl. Rusniu\,
Bell Cliff, Copper City and Amala nlwi ran.
Second race, six furlongs—Donovan (Klrsch
batim> won. Miss lMcnlc (Gargan) IMOBdi
Quality street (Taplln) third; time 1:15 4-6.
Sepulveda, Braztoo and Oypsy Girl also ran.
Third race, one mile-Bonnie Bard (Mnrtln)
won, Tony Fault iShllllnß) second, Captain
Burnett (Oarnci) third; time 1:45. Murbun;
and Fullntta also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs— Streak (Still
ling) man, Jest (Glass) second. Shooting Spray
(Hadtke) third; time 1:15 S*6. . Frank Ferris
also ran.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards—Touns
Belle (Oargan) won, Nettle Traver (Martin)
second. Nebulosus (Shilling) third; time 1:SO l-r,.
J." C. Clem. Wlneberry. Tansy. Sliver drain.
Camera, Allness. Nasmerlto, Buena anil On
uttiNsa also ran. -
Sixth rare, Jfiiturlty course—Emma O (Olan)
won, I.outso B (Callahun) second. Aoadamlst
(Garner* third; time l:U>3-r». Kvran, Oargln
an<l .Tvian finished as named.
ANOTHER FOR CHAMPS
HAVANA. Dec. If..—The Philadelphia
Ampricans defeated Havana today, 6
to 4.
Automobile
Directory
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(Formerly American Slmplex> and Atla*
Guaranteed self-cranking.
BKKINS MOTOIt CAR CO.,
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F>3«S5. Main 1«»1.
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Autocar
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Northeast corner Main and Washington.
Homo 21927: Sunset 4948.
Buick and Oldsmobile
HOWARD AUTO COMPANT,
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F3SSO. Main 6777.
*
Corbin
CORBIN MOTOR CAR CO..
1017-19 South Olive Street.
Home AlOO7.
Kissel Kar
"ASK AROHT KIPSEL SERVICE."
THE KISSEL AUTOMOBILE CO,.
124S S. Flower St. F2637.
Knox
DOERR-BROWN CO..
1205 South Olive St.
Main 7853; Home F5647.
Locomobile
LOB ANOELKB MOTOR CAR CO..
Pico and Hill Streets.
Main 2614; Home 24884.
Pacific Motor Car and
Aviation Co.
ODen Day ana Night.
1217-31 aouth Flower ht.
Home 60131. Lt* Angeles, Cal. Mai-. 86>O.
Studebaker-Garford "40"
E. M. F. 30: FLANDERS SO.
LORD MOTOR CAR CO..
103? South Olive st.
Main 5470: Home 10845.
Never $3.00
Yes! It's the Same Fine Hat
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I 256 S. Broadway, Near 3rd )