Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 28, 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
Fans Assured of Action at New Year Swat Show
M'CAREY ADDS TO
NEW YEAR'S MILL
Fight Promoter Arranges Extra
Bout. Anticipating Main
Go to Be Short-Lived
Boxins fans in this section of the!
woods arc sure to got action on their
New Tear's spending money, accord
ing to the plan Promoter McCarey un
veiled yesterday. The local swat tmiK
nate, fearing Young Rivers and Billy
Capelle will find the way through each
others' guard long before their ■< hed
uled flfteen-round aftaif i- over, has
arranged for a couple oi lesser lights
to go on and amuse thr spectator* In
a four-session affair. This makes three
battles and plenty of milling is as
sured.
Th" Rlvers-Capelle b"iit has token
its place "ii the program and the fans
would n"t count it much <'!' a surprise
should it develop into the real feature
of Monday afternoon's doings Not
only are the boys unusually well mat
ed, hul each can lind plenty <>i n
v, anl in a victory, and with lots of
Incentive each is bound to come
through with hia best.
Because of his remarkable showing
a few weeks ago at Vernon, Rivers has
been made a slight favorite by the
ians. The clever little Mexican is
hailed as the coming featherweight
champion, and should he get by Ca
pelle a main event is in store !'"?■ him.
Hut Hilly is to be reckoned with, and
until ho is disposed of Rivera must
remain a hit in the background.
CAPEU E HARD AT WORK
Capelle is putting In some nice work
at his S.m Pedro camp, and t lie har
bor funs are Stringing with him to
stop Rivers before the fifteen rounds
are over. Billy's line of battle has
already been laid out, According to
his figuring the first ten sessions will
liml him plugging away to wear his
opponent down. Then, to his way "f
thinking, Capelle will have the little
Mexican where he wants him and be
able to slip over the ten-second potion.
What his opponent plans la causing
Rivers small worry. At Jack Doyle's
Vernon place yesterday he went
through his boxing at a lively clip and
is apparently In mood chape. Eddie
Russell was handed the gaff In live
fast rounds and Rivers c ompleted his
program with some rapid gymnasium
work.
810 BOYS f.KTTINt; READY
Jim Flynn nnri Tony Caponi, the
heavy end of the card, are bear rats
for hard labor. Flynn did unusual
work yesterday, loosening ia t• In his
boxing and making it interesting for
three of the heavyweights who went
nut to put on the gloves with him.
Two of tile boys survived the three
rounds each, while the third failed to
come to the scratch after a right
swing from the fireman. Caponi at
Arcadia put in a lively day, doing
eicht miles on the road early and us
inp the ring at the Oakwood for over
an hour, boxing six oi the hardest
rounds of his training period with
Morrle Hloom.
Caponi declared after his workout
that the climate suited him to a dot i
and that he was getting in grand
shape, II" predicts he will make short I
work of Flynn when the two finally I
enter the rins next Monday for their
twenty-round battle.
NELSON OFTERED BOUTS
DETROIT. Dec. 27.—Battling Nelson re
tter from Ilu-h Mc'ntosh, the
Australian flghi pro'rotei <if-rnc llm three
. , ■ |n London. The matches will ba with
ill. l>e*t English llghlw i t »nd wII taka
I . ■ oach in ] inu v ■ ■ vary atvl
March. Bal lan nol di finitely di i .
but iliinks he will .
Nelpon thl'iki II VVolgasi will not be
ready to lit-ht bi ng thai going to
England would i>(- .; handy way to pick ut*
while watting for the chom
jnon
BASKETBALLERS TO MEET
Memh«ri of the Boutheri ' I irnla Amateur
league will meet tonight at 4:r.
South Bi ■ Ing strei I and i mpli ti
: . ji, .;., ■ ■', ■ Bean which Ie lug to
f-tart iri January. Sixteen ■ m ■■ en
rolled in th- nrnaniza'i'.n.
Automobile
Directory
Amplex
(Formerly American Simplex) and A'.lai
Guaranteed ranking.
BIIKINS MOTOII CAR CO..
10H2 S. Ollvs St.
r 3£3B. Main IB!)!
Apperson and Reo
LEON T. SHETTLER.
633 South Grand Avenue.
Main 7034: Home 167.
Autocar
M. B. BUMCTJST ft CO.; '
Northeast corner Main and Washington.
Horn.- 1927: Sunset *■>*$■
Buick and Oldsmobile
HOWARD ALTO MPANT.
J144 South 11 Ive ftroot.
F3GBO. Malr, 5777.
Corbin ,
CORBIN MOTOR <"AR CO..
1017-16 South OMva Street. j
Home Al^fT. :
Kissel Kar
"ASK ABOUT KISSEL RERVICE."
TIIL KISSEL AUTOMOBILE CO..
1245 S. Flower St. F8637.
Knox
DOERR-BROWV CO.,
1205 South Olive hi.
Main 7553; Home F5647.
Locomobile
LOS ANGELAS MOTOR CAVt CO.,
PICO and Hill Streets,
Main 25M; Home ?iC<ii.
Pacific Motor Car and
Aviation Co.
Open Pay and Night
1217-31 South Flower ac.
Home 60151. Los An,'- ■ ■ Cal.^a Mai:- '"'0
Simplex and Palmer-Singer
i.OI ins BTATJS GAUAIiI
212- West Pico street.
Phones 58567! Weft 4s'j,
Studebaker-Garford "40"
E. M. F. SO: FLANDERS 20. I
LORD motor car CO..
1032 South Olive at.
Mais (470: Horn* 1084 S.
AD WANTS $15,000 FOR
HIS PART OF RECEIPTS
CADILLAC, M1.1i.. !><•<■. 25. — "I
haven't had any offer from Mnrim to
fight In London." said Ail \\ <>ti;:i-i lien
shown a telegram lust nighl to the ri
fect that Owen Mama In PltMrarg hud
received [in offer of a .51.>,000 purse for
■i battle with WoUtasi in the British
capital. "fifteen thnuxund dollar*, would
be no Indiicpntrnt whatever for me to
rION the ocean to fight If divided in
(lie ordinary lvn.v. if. however. Morim
can guuriintee me si.'i.imki. n In, lose or
draw, in tiny number of rounds, I will
accept lll** offer."
RALEIGH LOWERS
OAKLAND RECORD
Wins Third Race and Steps Mile
and Twenty Yards in Ex
ceptional Time
OAKLAND. Dec. ST.—ln winning the third ;
race at Emeryville today, Raleigh lowered lite |
track record for .i mile and twenty yards, !
covering the distance In 1:1" The previous i
mark was 1:40 1-5. Bonnie Bard made most of |
the early running. Raleigh carried 111 pounds. |
Summary:
Firei race. Futurity course—Green Isle (Oar- \
ncr) won, Dutch Rock (Martin) second; Dub- j'
lin Minstrel (Glass) third. Time 1:10 3-5. B.
E. Qreenleaf, Bnllli O'Oay, Santalene, Angillx. '
Sue f..ayton, Waco Bill, Nancy Ray, Lady M
M also ran. !
Second race. <i ' ■ Gramercy (Olass)
won, Frank G. Hogan (Garner) second, Brax
ton (Kederls) third. Time 1:13. r.otta Creed,
Donovan, Domlthllda, Olathe, Sepulveda, Lo
renzo and Cullacan also ran.
Third race, 1 mile and 20 yards—Raleigh I
(Glass) won, Bonnie Bard (Martin) second, '
Eddie Graney (Garner) third. Time 1:4". '.
Michael Angelo, Utamor, Hoggs, Oil Mexico j
also ran. '
Fourth race, ■ :■. furlongs— Mohr (Gar- '
ncr) won, Likely Dleudonne (Williams) sec- '
ond. Marchmonel (Petden) third. Time 1:19 3-5. .
Vnneta Btrome, Miles, Duke of Ormonde,
Shooting Spray, Qreenbrldge, Princess of
Wales, Summertime also ran
Fifth race, r> furlongs \•■ losus (Taplin)
won, sir Wesley Kederls) second. Captain .
Burnett (Garner) third. Time 1:1531-6. Miss
Officious, sir John, Merllngo, J. C, Clem, Sir
Angus, Silver Grain also ran.
Sixth race, 6 furlongs—Sir Fretful (Selden)
won, Llsaro (Garner) second, Hannah Louise
(Tapltn) third. Time 1:13 1-6. Father Stafford,
Darain, Tlllinghast, I'aneull Hall, Cocksure,
Aunt Polly, Native Sun, Ironbound, Balneat
also ran.
CLOSE FINISHES REWARD
PATRONS AT PENSACOLA
PENBACOLA, Dec. 27.—Close finlshoi
came with the running of all races to, las
an,] furnished'splendid sport for a good
sized crowd. Most of the winners had £•■■■<
. runs support Results:
First rate, four and a half furlongs—
Bert Mont won, Vlrsoin second. Uncle Jim
:. Time. 1:00.
Second race, six furlongs—Shepherds Song
won, Vlrs ' ;. Llndse] sei md, Rublola third.
Time, 1 ;23 8-5,
Third race, six and a half furlonus—Don
1 Hamilton won. if. .!. Swanner secon I. i is
' Bian third. Time, l:;;.
Fourth race, five furlongs—Lord Wells
won, Blair Bagley second, Chenault third.
! Time, 1 :0J 2-.".
Fifth tact blx furlongs -Pinte won, Clys
mlc Becond, St. Dunstan third. Time, 1:21.
s.xth race mile—Golden ."as';.- won,
San i-.. ■ ■ .•. , Neoskali eta third. Time,
1:60.
JACK PARKER ANNEXES
JACKSONVILLE HANDICAP
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. —Jack
Parker, well played second choice, today
captured the fourth race, a handicap of
I six furlongs, by a length from Hoffman,
which heal Racquet a neck. The favorite,)
iMi i ma, quiet In the stretch. Summary: I
First race, five ami a half fiiii..nk:s—The j
| Whip won, White "Wool second, Red Bob
third. Time. l:0S 2-5.
Second race, seven furlongs— May Amelia
won, Oakhurst second, Billy Bodemer third.
Time, 1:20,
Third race, mile — Gold Oak won, Eastern
Star second, Llmplt third. Time, 1:43 2-5,
Fourth race, six furlongs—Jack Parker
won, Hoffman second, Racquet third. Time,
• 13-0.
Fifth race, six furlongs—Smoker won,
Parkview second, [da D, third. ,1:14.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—
Poutn Avon. Kalcada second. Canoplan third,
Time, 1:49 4-3.
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
Flist race, six furlongs—-Pal, Davie An
! drew, Donald. ho, Pete. Netting, Lookout,
j Yellowfoot. Ills Gypsy Girl, Brighton, Lady
: McNally, 1"7. Harry Rogers, 106.
Second race, six furlouss Kosai . Pru
dent, Home Run, 114: Buinell, Calla, l;am
bro, Combury. Biskra, 111: H.-da, Ocean
I view, Minnedocla, 1"".
Third race, futurity course—Amerlcus,
' us; Holly V. 1!., ilia. II:; Ban L"ncan,
11": Tha Bailiffs Daughter. Ooldon , An
uus, Btarry Night, Heretic. "Frank Ferris,
I llltta, Pleasant, 10"! Hell Cliff, i<j-.
' Fourth race, six furlongs—Arlonette, 111;
Juan. Seymour Ueuller, 110: Thlstlo Belle,
IDS: No Quarter, Fernando, 107; Joi> Moser,
IJeatlierscot, Madeline. Musgravo, 105; l)e
--tcendant, 101.
Fifth race. mlle-^Llborto, Dovalto Wap.
Cabin, 111; Sonia Mi>^ Picnic, Quality
streak. 1*• ti; ClSkO, tO.
Sixth rai.e, six furlongs— Hoy '1.. Royal
Stone, lien Stone, Bucolic, Harry Stanhope,
I Tramotor, Meada, 111! i laleni i lale, i leno' a,
I J'ass.-n>,-er, Jim C'afferala, Lord Clinton, lu7.
OTTO ZEIGLER BETTER
SAN JOSI . Dec, 27. —[( ■■•■'<■ stated today
that Otto '■;■■;:)■ r, former champion bloyclo
rider of the world and known all over the
country as tho "Little I lemon, ' will recover
from the nation 01 complaints which has
been threatening hla life. SSIi gl< 1 eondiUun
is Htill Hcrlous, but ho ha been gaining ground.
Bpeclallsts say his eyeuluht \viU ( be ivud.
ANOTHER FOR ABIE
SYRACUSE, X. V.. Dec, 27.- Abe At
(.ll, tfatherwoighl champion, and Bills
Mien, champion of 1 'aniida, .■ 11l
in a 10-round no-declalon boul In this
S .1 iuary 23.
F.STOPPEY STILL GOING;
PASSES 900-MILE MARK
VENICE, Dec. 27.—Eugene Eatoppey,
the long ili'taiin- runner, reached his !>o<)
mile mark lit 8 o'clocll this rvrniii;.-.
1 iii- morning Efttoppry was ivclglifU and
la one ami tlirri'-(|uartrr> pound* ligliirr
than when lie (.tailed running hcvitul
ivcrkt bk<>. ll> wan •zamlned by a phy
-i lan and «v» pronounied to be in <■»
.11,111 I'nllditlou, Hi- lung« hair In
rri-a-,eil ami «ff|'l (or un nrhini; in ills
liui >ituH>d from running an ilone
puvetllPilts, hi* feels better titan In- no*
1.,1 iii«i"Mi^
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1010.
DIVISION ONE IS
AGAIN DEFEATED
Luys in Blue from No. 2 Car Barn
Hang It on Opponents to
Tune of 5 to 3
RAILROAD LEAGUE STANDING
Won. Ijost. Pel.
Di,i-i.>ii I ■: i <<>*
Division a i • ■"•<><>
Division 'i I ■- ■■•••
Division 1 • ■ ■»"'•
Mechanics <> •' -<l o■'
Mir,- Department •> <• •(H)I)
I Division v 2. In a fart game yesterday
! morning on th" Vernon diamond, defeated
I th" boys in blue from Barn No. 1 by a
I score of 5 to :. The losers played errorless
boll, while the winners were chalked up
. with '"'!ie error, rilcher Ing charged with
thin crime in beliiß asleep nt the switch. The
[fielder* worked overtime and wore on their
! toes at every stage of the game. The fans
! were well satisfied with the outcome and ;:p
--: plauded their favorite players, to a, standstill.
i !:■■] Stevens. In rlsht field, was a shining
i ljßht for the winner* and In several stages
of the game prevented his opponents from
; scoring by his excellent fielding.
I The ear line league has been enlarged by
taking in the Mechanical and Wire, depart
i ment l»aiM. Week day games will be ill
iont.nnd the diamond stars are due to con
! gregate Suudiy mornlnes Instead. The score
1 of yesterday's game follows:
DIVISION TWO
ATI R II AS TO F.
Stevens, rf ' 0 10 0 0
Herlock, lh '....6 0 110 0
Cooper. Ob ■• "14 10
Moore, c * 12 10 0
I Combs. 3b 4 - - 2 0 0
stobel.lf 4 0 0 6 1 0
Jackson, of 4 0 0,100
French, p 4 1 ! * 0 0
Plleher, ss 4 110*1
Totals "S 5 10 30 2 1
DIVISION ONE
AB R II AS PO E
! rird. 11. 5 0 2 9 10
Elrod. 2b •'> 0 1110
Nicholson. 3b 4 0 1 ft 2 0
I Berry, sa 3 0 0 110
'mown, cf 4 110 0 0
Michael, if 4 0 0 0 1 0
Johnson, p 4 0 1 5 1 0
w. nk, c 4 12 3 ft 0
Martin, rf 4 110 0 0
Totals 37 3 9 19 '7 0
SUMMARY
Struck out— Johnson, 4; by French, 7.
itmpire—Musselwhlte. Time of fame, 1:40.
BERT COLLYER IS
RULED OFF TRACK
Noted Racing Expert Accused of
Using Paper as Means of
Grafting from Owners
: JACKSONVILLE, I'la.. Dec. 27.—Bert B.
Collyer, a Chicago newspaper correspon
dent, was ruled oft the tun' for allegi l
1 extortion of mom;- in the' 1909-10 racing
season hore from H. I). Williams, a prom
i in, nt horse owner,
Thl« action «is taken by stewards of the
Southern Jockey club at thoir meeting. It
Is alleged In affidavit! presented by sev
eral horsemen that Collyer u\ return foi
moneys accepted an<l for ■...(^•■rn placed for
him promised the support of the newspa
per with which he was connected. Instead
i "f continuing the publication of iirti. I.s h^
had, II • alleged, previously contributed In
he ; '-.i Iced Williams an.l his method
of racing hnrs b.
er did not appear at the hearing.
The stewards announced the ruling, copies
: «. Ich will he sent to all the turf gov
I erninfc' holies in America,
SCHOOL DISCIPLINE IS
BOOSTED BY ATHLETICS
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—That the ln«
troduction o£ systematic athletics In
the public schools in the rnitod States
lias resulted In .i 60 per cent Improve
ment not only In physique but In
ethics, discipline and mental alertness,
is the assertion of General George W.
Wlngate, president of the New York
l'ulili.- SchoolH Athletic league, In his
annual report Just given to the public.
He Bays in part:
"The day of experiments In this mat
ter of athletics has now long passed.
It has now become established on such
a firm foundation In both the schools
and the publi' estimation thai its fu
ture is i ■
"With every year the standard of
athletic ability In our publli schools
i hi..-- higher and records which were
eonskli red wonderful when made are
surpassed, alertness of mind and body
and the general air of strength and
health resulting from the athletic ex
ercises which the children have pur-
Bued. Gratifying as this Is, from the
physical Rido, the Improvement on the
side of ethics, school discipline and
• ■sprit ilu corps is even greater, a
fact which has converted the super
vising and ti ai hing forces of the Hohool
Into firm supporters of the work."
MANHATTAN SHOOTERS
WINNERS OF BIG MATCH
.-Vi:i.v.;:ii:i.l'. .Mass., Dec. ;7. —Official
relurna from tho first round In tlm In- !
dncir league matches of Hie United Btntei
Revolver association were announced to
day by Secretary-Treasurer Axtull of this
city. The Manhattan Revolver club of Now
York ■-!' 'i the highest «oora of the round
urnt tlif St. Louis ■<" ! Smith .v We» v .
or Springfield were tied fur second place,
The BCorcai Manhattan, New York, ll«»;
St. Lou:b, |OSI Bmith & Wesson, BprlliK
field 1081! National Capital, 105*; Newark,
„,-,•, Seattle, 1051; Spokane. 1051; Cen
tury 104!); Bo»ton, 1044; Willow, J •'-'.>;
Shi'llmrarad, 101 rhlladelphla. 1015; U;ili
land 009; ,nt ■ Itle, !<->■■ 868; Culebia, Pan
ama' 983| Miles Standlsh, Portland, 881;
Columbus. 0.. 9T.<<; Puluth, Minn., 943;
Voungi town, 0., 931.
FIVE HUNDRED ATTEND
ATHLETIC CLUB JINKS
; [vi hundred members of the Los Ans»le3
Athletic club and their friends were enter
tained at the club rooms last nl^ht, the affair
lu-lnp the third annual high Jinks of that, or
iianlaation,
A hl« vaudeville program w;ih given In the
gymnasium, which had been 1114.-1 up for the
occasion, Roth profi-«lonal acti and numbers
by members c.[ tho flub made up the bill,
which proved 10 be thoroughly enjoyable.
Sporting Gossip
l.*p in Frisco the JJodla family ball
team is cutting plenty of ice ill the.
Sunday ranks.. They are led by the
will known Count leaguer, "Ping"
Kodie. and, the team Includes no less
than four other BodtM, relatives of th«
star. The brothers of the captain, while
ii*u as clover, are good exponent! of
me name.
Harlem Tommj Murphy and Knock
out Brown, two of New York's boat
i ghtwelglits, are booked for a ten
round canter before; the Bmpin Ath
letic cluti on the evening of January
Tins will be tin second meeting be
tween the pair, The last tfene they
hooked up [Iroan had a slight shade
mi Murphy and the chances, are that
the next meeting will be a whirlwind
affair.
. Though Sam Laugford was to sail
for London on January 7. he has post
poned his trip and will not leave for
the world's metropolis before, tho miii
dle of February. Langford was to have
doings with Tommy Burn? In London
late, in February, but Burns' leg Is In
such bad shape that the Fjangford-Burni
bout for London has temporarily fallen
by the wayside, and may never come
off.
A rare Christmas .ulft In the shape or
ti solid k"!.! football fob, sel with
diamonds, was presented by President
fleth Heney, on behalf of the Banta
Clara college student body, to Harry
Renwlck, the Auntrayian llucrbj oach,
to whose capable direction is attributable
the \ ctorloua wlndup of the seasim by
the mlsslonlto football ir.-im.
v-> i further mark of genuine appre
ciation for work well done the student
body made an exception to their ruin
of conferring tho "block P. C." sweat
r mi\ the members of the tea n
taking part In the battle of the year
and awanl 1 one of these prised gar
'v to ('.inch Renwlckj who is the
firs- of tile coaches from the Antipodes
to he si. honored.
The gold and diamond football fob
contains nn appropriate Inscription In a
si mil around the legend of the 1910
Rugby score of "Santa Clara ', St.
Mary's S."
"Lefty" Russell, the MI.OOO hurling
beauty shipped from Baltimore to Con
nie Mack's athletic ramp Just before the
world's series, Is destined to top tin- list
of American league slab marvels next
year, according to Jimmy Blagle. the
Oriole rflelder. Blagle, or "The.
Rabbit," as ha was better known before
retiring from major league prominence
two years ago, is In Chicago visiting
Ills wife's relatives, and while mingling
with ex-shlpraates the little fellow
touted Russell to the skies.
"This chap Russell has everything on
the pitching bill of fare," said Slagle,
"and moverover. lie can hit with the
best of them. Mind you. I played with
Russell on the Orioles last*season, and
had opportunities dally to watch him
perform. Ho has a bewildering assort
ment of curves In addition to' perfect
control of the Bpltball. and this, coupled
with his natural ability to hit. should
make him a terror ]n the American
leaKtie. Keep your eye on Russell next
year."
KNELL FOR PRIZE
FIGHTS SOUNDED
especial to The Herald)
OAKLAND, Dec. 27.—Prize fighting will be a
thing of the past In California if the legisla
tion proposed by assemblyman-elect A. A.
Rosen i.« enacteii and stanza tho scrutiny of
the courts. Ropers, who represents the forty-
sixth district, bus drafted an amendment to
section 124 of the penal code, whereby no ring
contest of more than six round may bo con
ducted. The proposed law contains other re
striction.* on sparring exhibitions, the purpose
of which Is to bar entirely all prize fights
and permit only bona flde boxing exhibitions.
Ropers i- a deputy In the office of District
Attorney Donahue, and lias made a careful
study of the prize fight laws of this and other
states, He began this work at the time. Dis
trict Attorney Donahue prevented the Jeffries-
Johns light from taking place In Alameda
county, and has drafted his proposed law. care- |
fully, so that It may stand the test that will
undoubtedly be given it In the courts If it
becomes a law. The legislation he proposes Is
in line with a recent recommendation of the
grand jury and has the moral support of the i
district attorney.
Ropers' law prohibits b!ov«* lighter than j
five ounces and contains a clause prohibiting I
the working bark of the padding from the j
knuckles, as is often done. A violation of the;
law by a principal, second or one who carried
a challenge Is made a felony.
NO BASEBALL FIGHT IS
IMMINENT, SAY CRITICS
\'K\Y TORK< Pec. C 7 is no base*
ball war in the nir, according to well posted
baseball men in this city today, whoso m
lontion ■ .is l"-i !i attracted by reports from
tho middle *'est that the American Asso
ciation ami Eastern league are planning to
■ i.' the present organization and blossom
forth as major leagues.
1- s known them leagues want a higher
Mention than at present accorded them,
i.,,t |i is believer! here that their demand"
can be :.iti;f..-.i by the creation or a ij dal
class fop them and that tin- most tin: will
tlo is to make a ...-.i.■.■!".:i fight to get what
they consider tb-ir rights,
"Conditions are not ripe now for any
baseball revolt," -aid ono veteran bai ball
man. "There will !•>* no war either in 1912
ot- v.'\?,:
FLANDERS '20' MAY BREAK
WORLD'S RECORD TODAY
4 P. M. Is Time Set for Capturing
Another Record for L A.
]:v I '.'.!...!; thlH afternoon, if the unfore> !
pftcn doesn't happen, anil there Isn't much i
danger that ii will, the little Flanders "20" I
motor car, th.'it had been traveling the streets
of I^i-f Angela and In nearby towns contlnu
ntMly nines December 2 oil a nnn-ntop run,
during win. II has broken t"' cna»t record!
will have won the world* non-stop record,
tor at II !'. m. Tuesday th.: total miles of
the car was :<ivi. an-i the world's present rec
ord Is 10.0H4. Not only will the mileage be
(•cllpiied, but ■'■;■' the running time by several
day.".
The greate»t credit la flue the four drivers
who havo alternated In driving the Flanders
for the careful manner In which they have
handled tho car. so thru nt no time has there
been a chance or reason for the motor mop
ping- to avoid accident though through all
thego days the little car has traveled on an
average of more than seventeen miles an hour
day and night.
Strum XruiiiH to A\iuliuu Meld
The Southern Pacific li the only steam
railroad to the grounds, direct to the main j
entrance, with (operate entrance and axil
for Southern Pacific paewngere,
Special trains leave Lns Angelea fArcadi
oration, Fifth and Central avenue) dally to
January 3. 1!>11, Inclusive (except January
2, no program), at 9:05 a. m., 11 a. m..
11:30 a. m., 12:01 p. m., 12:10 p. m., 1 p.
m. and 1:30 p. m. Returning, leave avla
lion field 1:46 p. m.. 5 ]>. m., 6:16 p. m.,
I) p. m. No local stops in either direction.
Plenty of roomy «team heated cars with
scats for every one. Round trip (at ticket
offices) from Los Angi !«• ■■■ ■■■ Contests |
l; 80 p. in.
Cut Ilila out and use II for time table and
start early. I.os A nuclei office!: 800 South
ftprlna street, Arcade station, Fifth an I
Central avenue. •*'
MANY CHANGES IN
HARNESS RECORDS
Trotting and Pacing Marks Shat
tered 29 Times in Sea
son Just Completed
NEW TORK, Dec. 27.—As a result of
tho harneti racing season during tho
yoar just drawing to a Close, the
worlds championship tables have un
dergone twenty-nine changes o( which
twenty-four m-e for trotting and five
for pacing honors.
The greatest of the year's champions j
is The Harvester, who has lowered
eight records, five Of which were hold
Up to this year by Cresceua for nine
years. The performances of The Har
vester have now completely wiped out j
the name of Cresceus from the cham
pionship lists, the last of his marks to
be lowered being that for two miles.
The old mark of the oldest record t.i
go by the board is that of Arlon,
2:10 3-4, as a two-year-old trotting colt,
a mark which Justice Brooke reduced
to l::<*<» 1-2. The fastest record Of the j
year is, of course, Hint of uhlan, who i
trotted a mile In 1:58 3-4 nt the North j
Randall, Ohio, track, and set the )
world's record below the two minute
mark for the first time without assist
ance of a wind shield or a runner In
front. j
AUTO SHOW DRAWS GAY
THRONG TO BIG TENT
Colored Mandolin Orchestra Is an
Attractive Feature-Special
Rates for Students
The third night of the automobile;
show at Fiesta park brought out the !
largest crowd so far. Tha musical
feat res are exceptionally well present
ed, a colored mandolin orchestra has
bi :i added.
The credit for the first sale of plea
sure cars goes to Leon T. Shettler, who
disposed of one of the new model Reos. i
The display of the Lord Motor <\ir
company la one of the hii and pret
tiest of the chow. E-M-Fs, Garflelds |
and Flanders cars are shown In every,
models besides a Flanders polished
motor run by electricity. The How
ard Motor Car company's display of
Huick cars, shows latest models and :
colorings.
The Golden Slate garage has an at
tractive exhibit of Simplex and Pal
mer-Sinser machines.
. Among the accessory men, particu
laxly those handling tires, there has
been rlvairy as to the greatest num
ber of show ears equipped with thoir |
particular lino:--. The Weinstock-
Niehois company, distributors of Mor
gan .t Wright tires, have 130 of tin 1
show ears equipped with the M.
i & W. non-skid treads, which Is a gain
of 300 per cent. The i.'illiam H. Hoe
gee company has a special exhibit of j
Yale motorcycles. The combination
tail lamps ami Illuminated automobile
number shown by <'«ke Bros, is well
received on account of the ordinance
calling for just such a combination.
Students of automobile schools will
be admitted free today and a naif rate
admission is fixed for students from
.■my school.
ll' YOr INTKNI> GOING EAST
Call on some Salt Lake Route agent
for Information about the service via
j that popular line.
In addition to the palatial Los An
geles Limited, which is described In
■another place In this p; er, the Salt;
Lake Route operatei two other through .
trains from Lo.-s Angeles to Salt Lake j
City every day..
The American Express, leaving! Los i
Angelei at 2 p. m., Is a limiterl train '
making the run to Snlt Lake City in ]
24' i hours, with electric lighted stand- |
ai'f sleepers through to Denver via ;
D. & 11. O. R. R., and to Butte, Mont. I
Also a through tourist sleeper t" Kan- |
saw City via Union Pacific and Denver, j
Connection is made at Salt Lake City i
with through sleepers to Chicago. A |
dining ear with excellent :i la carte j
■ervice complete* the equipment.
Last but not least Is the Overland j
Express, a popular night train, leaving
Los Angeles at s o'clock. Every day
this train carries n. through tourist
sleeper to Chicago via D. & R. O. I:. R,
and Burlington Koute (personally con
ducted <">n Mondays and Thursdays)
Every Wednesday there is also a tour- !
Ist sleeper through to St. Paul and j
Minneapolis via D. & r:. G. to Denver, ;
Union Pacific to Omaha and North
western line to the Twin cities, in i
addition are a standard sleeper, free i
reclining chair ear. coaches ami dining j
car to Salt Lake City.
If you have any Intention of taking
an eastern trip it will pay you to see '
some Salt Lfiko Route agent and eel
full particulars about tho excellent si r-'
vice of this line, rates of fare, etc.
Los Angeles Offices are at HOI South
Spring street and First Street station. !
! I'.oth offices, phones Main 800S and
I Home 10031. ••• |
SANTA IK HOLIDAY RATRi
Tlie Snnta Fe will sell holiday ex- I
cursion tickets nt one and one-third
fares lor the round trip between alt
stations on its Mr"*> where the one
way fare is $10.00 or less. Tickets on
sale December 23d. 24th. 25th, 26th, 30th,
31 at, 1910, and January Ist, 2d, 1911
Final return limit January ?„ I'm. ••* |
THE WORLD RENOWNED
Made of Krupp Chrome Nickel Steel Throughout
Sole Agents
Golden State Garage
2122 WEST PICO STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Talking About
A Flanders 20, absolutely Stock car. started on Decem
ber 2<\, at 12 o'clock noon, on a non-stop run. At noon
on December 15th. just 13 days after starting, the 5000
-mile mark was passed, breaking the Pacific Coast non
stop record of 4992 miles, which has stood for nearly
two years.
The present mileage of this same Flandera 20 on its
non-stop run is —
9786.7
MILES
Made without a single stop of the motor— 2s days of 24
hours each of continuous running. And this run is offi
cial, as there is at all times an observer from the Auto
Club of Southern California on the car.
Tlow can a car better prove its absolute reliability
and efficiency? Where is an ignition system more
thoroughly tried out? What carburetor will work per
i fectly for this distance without an adjustment of any
kind? What is there in the shape of motor car test that
tells the prospective purchaser more about the real j
worth of an automobile?
And to think that the Flanders 20 sells for only $800.
How can you afford to lie without one?
Type of car which is making the non-stop run. Comes
equipped with five lamps, gas generator, magneto, bat
teries, full tool equipment and rear scat, for 5825.
Lord Motor Car Co.
1032 South Olive Street
Los Angeles Studebaker Bros.' Co., Wholesale Distributors for
Southern California.
Don't Misfit!
The principal stop in the charmed circle of Auto Exhibits
at Fiesta park is at the Buick-Oldsmobile section.
You will be more than interested in the beautiful, up
to-the-minute types of 1911 Buick and Oldsmobile mod
els. They will make you eager to take a car on the spot.
Besides there is the unique, unrivaled collection of
over 100 Buick trophies, won on many a hard-fought rac
ing field, and the polished Oldsmobile "Autocrat" chassis.
Courteous attendants to explain everything.
Howard Automobile Co.
1142-44 S. Olive St.