Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 7

TWO TEAMS LEAD INTERURBANITES ANAHEIM AND HOLLYWOOD HAVE PERFECT SCORES RACE FOR PENNANT PROMISES TO BE EXCITING. Anaheim Trims West Jefferson Merchants In Slow Burkes Outpoint Westminster Aggregation INTI.HI.nHAN LEAGUE STANDING Club; Won. Lost. I'll Anaheim 'i 0 1.000 Bollywood i 1.. A.

I'lpplnt ..1 I .500 -inula Anita 1 1 -800 Burke A. club I I .1100 Jefferson I .000 0 1 .000 l.aey Mfg. Co 0 I .000 The West Jefferson Merchants defeat Sunday at the hands of the Anaheim boys, the final score being 8 to 3. ('lose and exciting plays featured the fame throughout, and until the eighth Inning, when the visitor! loosened up anil allowed the home boys to cross the plate four times, It was anybody's game. Roth O'Nell and worked In gilt-edge form.

The score: WKBT JEFFERSON MERCHANTS. All 11 11 pn A a Florentine, if 4 10 ii 0 0 Ralibert. lb I 0 1 1" (1 0 Mai Ollvroy, ct I 1 fl 0 Lsttlda, 11 0-. 0 0 II O'Nell, -Mi 4 1 1 a 'I 'I Wntnnn, I 1 0 I 8 0 Hugh. Sb ii 1 '1 Smith.

If 0 0 1 O. O'Nell, 4 ii 0 I 0 Totals 3 .4 14 1 ANAHEIM. All It II PO A Fisher, lb 4 10 13 1 ii. la, lb I 2 0 1 Schneider, 4 I 0 Lewis. 9 11 inn-, I 1 Church, i .1 1 I ii i Huntington, if 10 Hendricks, if 3 it 0 0 0 Silencer, 3 'i 0 1 IS Trunin 1 10 11 I rat, bunted third strike.

SCORE I.V INNINGS. 0 1 1 0 'I i 0 1 Pane '1 I 0 0 rl 1 0- I Anaheim 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 I Ham. lilts 0 3 0 0 4 1 Two-bete Mai Olllvroj Sto- O'Nell Walton Schneider and llushen. Il.it.en on biilln-Off 'I 1. oft Ipencei 2.

Stiuck out-By O'Nell in, by 3. Panned ColllM 2. Wild Bpenrer, lilt by pitched Time of game 2:15 I'mplreVlc t.n Monte. Bodkin It Poorly Supported At Sixty-sixth sired and Moneta avenue the Burke baseball team detested the Westminsters by the onetided si ore of 7 to 1. Both pitchers did Rood work and each struckw out thirteen men, hut Bodkin of the otters received very poor support.

The score: BURKES, AH It li SB PO A I Robs I 12 2 2 12 M. 2b 3 12 13 10 ii Kaabalkamp, 0 115 0 1 King, lb 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 Kunaler, 8b 4 0 0 0 13 0 Mathews. If 4 1110 10 8. Knebelkamp. 4 3 0 110 0 Van Wagner, If 4 13 10 0 Cline, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 10 I 27 I 3 WESTMINSTERS.

All It 11 HI. PO A Doherty, rf 0 0 I Unseen, lb 5 0 0 0 7 0 ii Bodkin, I 0 1 0 0 0 Idnkhover, its 110 0 111 Sweeny, If 4 ii 10 ii I 1 liates, rf 4 0 10 0 0 0 Palm en 4 0 10 111 Leonard, 3 I 0 14 1 J) Total! I 5 0 ,1 I BY INNINGS. Basket ill 1110 x-1 Base hits 12 I I I 111 I UI Westminster 00001000 0-1 Base blta I I I I 1 I 1 I 0-5 SUMMARY. Two-bane hlts-Stahl, Sweeny, Palm, Sacrifice Ilobgond. Bases on Knebelkamp 3.

Struck Knebelcamp is. by Bodkin VS. Hits Knebelkamp 5, off Bodkin Time of game 1:43. Umpire- Coons. Hollywood Wins Hollywood proved the vlstors In their contest with the L.

Pippin baseball team, the final score being 8 to 5. The pippins failed to connect with the horsehlde at critical times, and the nine errors chalked against them tells lite story. The score: LOS ANGELES PIPPINS AH II SB I'll A bubals, cf and 4 0 1112 0 (lanahl, lb 4 110 3 I 1 Jenson, es 3 110 2 2 2 Edwards, lb I 1 1 2 I 0 Rogtrs, lb 0 I 0 1 0 Huns, if 4 12 2 10 0 Culler, Sb 4 0 i' 3. 'i I Smith, i I 0 Olson" 0 ii 0 ii 0 0 0 Total! HOLLYWOOD. AH It 11 SI! I'll A M.

Lai mi 5 10 113 1 Bunnell, rf 4 10 1110 i If I 0 0 1 0 0 Abbot, lb 4 1 2 3 12 2 0 Lavine, 4 0 i 0 7 11 llollln. 2b 3 110.320 Schmidt, 4 1110 3 1 Markman, ct 4 1 1 0 I Jl Total! 11 It 11 batted for Butt In ninth inning. BCORK BY INNINGS. hits 0 0 0 3 4 2 3 0-11 11. A.

I'lpplns 1) 11001011-5 ft Bum; lilts IIIIMII 2-11 summary. 9'iThrou-ba-O ltollln. Two-base hlls-Buss, Cutler, Bdwerde. Sacrifice lills-L. A.

Pippins 6, Hollywood D. First bate on -U A. Pippins 3. Hollywood 6. Left on ls.

A. Pippins 7, Holywood liases on tialls-Oft I.abali. 1, off Hawkins oft 3. Struck Uihuls 1, by Hawkins by Bohmlde 7. Double Haw.

lilnr. to Edwards to Cutler; Schmidt to Abhot to 1.. Itogers in tianahl. Hits Eiawkttae 3. off Labaiisr Passed 3 Usvfee 4.

mi by pitched boll-ltollin. Time of Umplrc-Hoke. I Defeat Manufacturers On Polo grounds the San Anita and theVTrauy Manufacturing company dubs h.lld a slugging match, in which the foroler team succeeded in coming out on ihe long end with 16 to their credit, wlhile the manufacturers made 9. Thorrtas umpired a satisfactory game. Timlin's Wife Not Located BAN FRANISCO, Dec.

J. B. Timlin and his wife registered at a local hotel from Goldfield, on October 25. Timlin went to Chicago on a business trop about two weeks ago, his wife remaining here. Up to a late lipur tonight she had not been located, and it is believed that she is staying friends whose address is unknown.

Nothing is known at the hotel Timlin's affairs beyond the fact -Unit be was Interested in mining properties in the vicinity of Goldfleld. American Legation at Managua, and Two Men Prominent in Crisis ITH the execution by President With tin- of two Zelaya of two Aunt li ins Leonard Grace and Leroy Cancaptured While serving In the insurgent army, the complaint by Frenchmen of brutal treatment at the bands of the Zelayan government and the announcement that Mexico had a plan of Intervention In the affairs of Nicaragua, the situation In the little republic of Central America assumed an aspect of decided International importance. It It asserted that Pres- LOSES BIG TOE AS RESULT OF GUNSHOT Year-Old Son of Laguna Rancher Drives His Father Over a Long Road to the Hospital Driving old viioiiiiin." the family horse, as In- has not been driven in recent years. Jack Blumberg, 10 years old, reined up at police headquarters last night bringing ids father, Chris Blumberg, a dairyman of Laguna ranch, near Hobart station, who had sccldently shot himself through the right foot while hunting In the woods a mile from his ranch. Blumberg was weak and neurly unconscious from loss of blood on the long drive and his painful Journey from the spot where he shot himself to his house.

Blumberg was alone at the time Of the accident and was unable to tell just how it happened. He stated that he was retting with th. barrel of his shotgun on ins right foot and believed that ills coat sleeve caught the trigger, discharging the gun. Unaided, he limped painfully to his home, aid bis son bitched the horse and started for the nearest drug store, but was unable to obtain medical aid and started for (lie long trip to the receiving hospital. The toes of Blum berg's right foot bad been shattered by the shot, necessitating the amputation of the great toe, but the police surgeons believe that the other toes can be saved.

SAN FRANCISCAN SHOOTS SELF ACCIDENTALLY; DIES Mining Promoter Closes Suitcase and Revolver in It Is Discharged, Hitting Him in Abdomen CHICAGO, Dee. J. Roger Timlin, a mining promoter of San Francisco, shot, and killed himself accidentally, it Is believed, at a room in a hotel here tonight. Guests of the hotel who braid a shot rushed to the room and found him lying on the floor dying. Besides him was a suit (rise, partly opened, In which was a revolver.

It Is believed Timlin accidentally discharged the revolver when attempting to close the case. The bullet struck him in the abdomen and he died a few minutes later. Timlin's San Francisco address is 312 Mason street. He registered at the hotel Friday as R. Timlin.

San Francisco, Goldfleld and New York." Stationery of the Hotel Astor, New York, was found in his room. He was 35 years old and leaves a widow, who is in San Francisco. CARDINAL SATOLLI ciAID TO BE MUCH IMPROVED ROME, Dee. Cardinal Satolli, who recently suffered a relapse from nephritis, was slightly Improved this morning and insisted upon a chaplain celebrating mass in the sick room. This afternoon his condition was much worse.

Alarming symptoms developed, wltn some delirium. Grave fears are entertained tor the cardinal'! recovery. Many telegrams of inquiry have been received from America. LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1909. blent Zelaya of Nicaragua ordered Messrs.

OrOCS and Cannon shot In order to keep the lire of anti-Americani in fanned Into a Rune in Nicaragua, and tho state department has Information alleging that the shooting of the two Americans was nothing more than a cunning expedient to help Zelaya's own cause. "How can we expect to stir the people of Nicaragua to drive our enemies ami their American friends out at the point of the bayonet unlet wo shoot a few Americans?" President Zelaya is said to have declared to his agents at Blueflelds, at the same time MADRIZ GREETED AS NEXT RULER (Continued from One! ferred at Punta Arenas with Adam Cardenas, former president of Nicaragua and now head of the conservative party, and a mutual promise of cooperation has been banged. Cardenas was overthrown from the presidency by Zelaya In 1891, and recently he was reported as having taken the field against his old heading an expedition that was pre paring in Costa Rica for an attack upon Nicaragua. It also was asserted that the former president bad bound himself to support the candidacy of General Estrada. Madriz was met at Chinandega and Leon by almost as great crowds as had gathered at Corinto, and they shouted, "Long live the savior of Nicaragua!" There was, howeer, a remarkable absence of hostile cries to Zelaya.

The people of Leon were wild In their demonstration of friendliness. Flowers were showered upon Madriz as though he were a hero returning from the war. Cannons were fired and skyrockets shot Into the air. despite the daylight, Conspicuous in the breeze were two American flags. In a speech of welcome a Leonese journalist, perched upon the shoulders of friends at the station, said: "This is no time, for a policy of conciliation or pardon.

It is the time tor a policy of punishment for the offenders against the public good." In Managua the situation It Intense. Zelaya has offered the American consul a guard of soldiers tor the consulate, but this offer has been declined. INSURGENTS TIRFD OF AWAITING ATTACK AND MAY WAGE FIGHT SOON WASHINGTON, Dec. Nicaraguan insurgents are growing tired of awaiting attack, according to advices received here tonight, and a decisive battle between the government troops and the army under Gen. Estrada may be expected within-the next two or three days.

1" a cablegram to Dr. Castrillo, representative here of the provisional government of Nicaragua, Gen. Estrada says: "The enemy has been on our front for eight days. We are strongly Intrenched before Rama and are awaiting the first opportunity to take the offensive in accordance with certain plans." What the military plans are is not made clear, and agents of the Estrada party here do not know positively. They declare, however, that Estrada undoubtedly has been extending and perfecting his system of trenches until now he feels that he has Gen.

Vasuuez' army in a position where ho can venture an attack with all hopes of success. Private dispatches from Blueflelds received by members of the Estrada party hero declare that the resignation of President Zelaya is the veriest pretense. The Informants here also say that the entire procedure is a plot. In which are involved Dr. Madria, Gen.

Irais and a representative of Mexico at the Nicaraguan capital. Machinations of the conspirators, It is declared, under the stress of present circumstances, would place Zelaya in the background, where he would be ii. to dictate the manner of government and direct actions of his puppets. The Mexican referred to is also said to be a partisan of Zelaya and to have i il calling their attention to his proclamation of October 29, wherein he refers to the "vile Infamy" of those foreigners who wish to purchase Nicaragua from the revolutionists. Horace G.

ECnowles, the American minister to Nicaragua, is absent from his post, and our Interests In Nicaragua an- Intrusted to the care of the consuls In the various cities. Jose de Ollvaret is consul in Managua, the Ntcaraguan capital. Among the Nlcaraguans mentioned as possible successor of President Zelaya is Luis P. Corea, who was formerly Nlcaraguan I minister to United States. worked hand in glove with him in many of his official aits.

It is this close co-operation between the Mexican representative and Zelaya that gives rise to a suspicion in Central American circles here that Zelaya looks to Mexico as the agency whereby he will be enabled to leave the country. It was reported in naval circles that marines now on board the Buffalo, who were expected to arrive at Corinto this afternoon, were to be disembarked Immediately and sent to Managua to protect the American legation there. Officials of the navy department denied thai they knew of any such orders. AEROPLANE BUILDERS WRANGLE OVER PATENTS Herring. Company Sues Member of Firm to Recover Its Alleged Property HAMMONDSPORT, N.

Dec. The affairs Of the Harring-Curtlss company, manufacturers of aeroplanes, are in a legal tangle. After a meeting of directors Saturday proceedings were begun in the state supreme court to compel Augustus Herring Of New York, Vice president, to turn over to the company patents and other property, which, it is alleged, he should have assigned to the company In consideration of stock issued to him. An Injunction was obtained to prevent Mr. Herring from disposing of this stock.

Herring left Hammondsport after the meeting without reaching an agreement with the directors. The company Is capitalized at $360,000. Glenn 11. Curtiss Is general manager. PRIEST MADE MEMBER OF PONTIFF'S PERSONAL STAFF Catholic Rector of Santa Cruz In.

vested with Title of Monsignor by Bishop Conaty SANTA CRUZ Dec. P. J. Fisher of the Catholic church of Santa Cruz became a member of the personal staff of the pontiff today and also of the curia, or governing body of the Roman Catholic church, when he was invested with the title of monslgnor and the purple cassock of office by Bishop Thomas J. County of Los Angeles.

The service was of the most solemn character, and was held In the presence of a great throng, including many visiting churchmen. Prior to the investure service, tho eight lay societies of the church participated-in a religious parade. They were accompanied by 150 candidates for confirmation, who were received Into the church by Bishop Conaty later iii the day. A public reception In honor of the bishop was held tonight in the opera house, Mayor Drullard acting as chairman. To Start Freight Service SEATTLE, Dec.

Announcement was made today that the Union pacific will Inaugurate freight service between Portland and Seattle January 1. San Diego Rainstorm SAN DIfiQO, Dec. 19. A heavy rainstorm set In here shortly before midnight STRAY BULLET HITS DOWNEY RESIDENT NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH AT EAGLE ROCK Pellet from Small Caliber Rifle Bare. ly Misses Jugular Vein and Results In But Slight Injury M.

A. Pilkey, a butcher of Downey, while seated on a ledge near the top of Eagle rock yesterday afternoon with his friend. Miss Prances Gilbert of Alhambra, was shot in the right side of the neck by a 22-callber bullet, which barely missed the jugular vein. Neither Pilkey nor Miss Gilbert knows who Bred the shot, but believe that it was a stray bullet fired by hunters in the vicinity. They saw a number of boys with rllles Hi the canyon below where they were seated, and it is thought the Incident was accidental.

Tiny did not hear the sound of a gun, the first realization of being shot coming to Pilkey when he felt a stinging sensation in his neck, Instantly a stream of blood gushed forth. Accompanied by -Miss Gilbert, Pilkey went the receiving hospital, where the bullet was extracted by Dr. Wiley, it is not believed that Pilkey will suffer any serious consequences. The bullet went through PUkey's collar and was deflected enough to miss the jugular vein, preventing probable death. Will Lecture on Philippines O.

ii. Reinholt will give an illustrated lecture at the Y. M. A. auditorium, 721 South Hope street, this evening, on People and Resources of the Philippine Islands." Mr.

Reinholt waS formerly government inspector of coal mines In the Philippines, and geographer for the forestry bureau. He was awarded gold medals at the St. Louis exposition for his explorations In the Philippines. He will show more than 100 lantern slides made from his own photographs, including views of the governmest mines. The lecture will be open to the public without an admission fee, and is given under the auspices of the Association Institute, which also has arranged for a popular lecture on aviation to be given Wednesday evening.

Noted Colonel Dies PARIS, Dee. 19. Col. Terrence Clark, 69 years old, one of five men who planned and made successful the escape of a number of prisoners from Libby prison by a tunnel, died today. Coldest of Year in Nebraska NORFOLK, Dec.

coldest weather of the year was experienced here this morning when the government thermometer registered 11 degrees below zero. TOY STOVE IS CAUSE OF DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL Mother Also Expected to Die and Father Is Burned by Ker. osene Blaze EAST ST. LOUIS, 111.. Dec.

toy stove, which her father had given her today Instead of waiting until Christmas, resulted In the death of Minnie Coming, 6 years old. The girl's mother, Mrs. Katherlne Coming, Is not expected to live, and her father was slightly burned. The child started to build a fire In the stove, as she had often seen grownups do, by pouring on kerosene. As soon as a match was touched to the oil the child's clothes were enveloped In flames.

Her mother in trying to extinguish the blaze was burned so badly that physicians say her recovery is doubtful. The father, Edward Coming, was burned rescuing his wife. CALIFORNIA TEACHERS WILL MEET NEXT WEEK SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. forty-third annual meeting of the California Teachers' association will assemble In this city December 27, and remain In session until December 30. It Is expected that 6000 teachers from all parts of the state will attend.

An elaborate program has been prepared and many prominent educators will address the delegates, discussing the problems of Instruction from varlius standpoints. Unusual importance is attached to the gathering because or the effort that has been made to organize a California council of education, composed of every society of teachers in th state and from which a united delegation to the National Educational convention which meets here in the summer will be appointed. NOTED AUTHOR SPEAKS IN FAVOR OF LIBERALS LONDON, Dec, election campaign has brought out an Interesting communication, Jerome K. Jorome, addressing workmen at Marlowe last night, spoke strongly for the liberals. He said that Is the lords were once given power over finance, the liberals never could hope to take office again, because 99 out of ever 100 conservatives were rich men and able to contest an election every year if necessary, while liberal labor men could not stand the cost of yearly elections which the conservatives could compel by constantly throwing out the liberal budgets.

Feared Secret Society CHICAGO, Dec. Russo was shot today and may die. He declared he had been doomed by members of a secret society In Italy, and gave the name of an Italian who, he said, had followed him. TRAINMEN WILL DEMAND RAISE BROTHERHOOD TO SERVE NOTICE TODAY INCREASE OF FROM 5 TO 40 PER CENT WANTED Recent Referendum Vote Regarding Sentiment Said to Have Unanimously Favored Request for More Wages tAMOelfttsd PITTSBURG, Dec. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen tomorrow win serve notice on fifty-seven rallwail companies east of the Mississippi river that an Increase of wages will be demanded, the increase being from per cent to 40 per cent.

W. Lee, national president of the brotherhood, tonight refused to intimate what action would bo taken in case the demand is refused. It is said that a recent referendum vote of the trainmen regarding the demand for an Increase resulted In a practically unanimous vote In its favor. About 75,000 members of the brotherhood are employed on the railroads affected. The action of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, as announced In Pittsburg today, was not unexpected In New York.

Knowing that the referendum vote was being taken, railroad heads are preparing to meet the situation and several conferences have been held in tin last two weeks. It is likely that a committee representing the employers will be appointed at once to arbitrate the matter. Involving, as it does, all the great lines in the east, it will be impossible to predict what course each road will pursue, but it is probable that the roads will stand together on the broader issues at stake. CHILD'S EVIDENCE CAUSE OF HER FATHER'S ARREST DENVER, Dec. story told tonight by his daughter Lillias.

7 years old, caused the arrest or' Theodore Ehrhardt, whoso divorced wife, Mrs. Josephine Ehrhardt, died today. According to the child's story, Ehrhardt called on his former wife yesterday, and, finding she had a headache, offered to send her some headache powders. Mrs. Ehrhardt took a powder this morning ami died several hours later.

The headache powders, examined by the city chemist, were found to contain a large amount of strychnine. 7 111 SIJISSIIIIIHSIIIII "I I rr.r- r- r-zr'-rr. iyry iK r'gpWMZtem r- tejjali (w If I I Ninety million Americans are now I filled with the Christmas spirit, looking 1 I forward to the celebration of the birth- 1 I day of the Saviour. A series of twelve I I articles by Frederic J. Haskia, describing 8 I the Holy Land as it is to-day, will be a I I notable holiday offering to the readers fl I of this newspaper.

fl 1 -Bethlehem, where Jesus was born; Nazareth, where he spent his boyhood fl I learning the carpenter trade; Jerusalem, fl fl where his ministry centered and where I I he was crucified all will be described I 1 as they now exist I I One who reads these articles will have a better knowledge of the Holy Land and a deeper appreciation of the signifi- I cance of Christmas, the great holiday of all Christendom. la Wv BEGINNING UI IJR am xim I lli I 4 TmJ mmmmmM fill fl! Gill XilF I JP I A TH XsSMJ AUi Ww TWENTY-FIRST.