Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 6

6 RACING ATHLETICS BOXING BIG MINSTREL SHOW PLANNED LOS ANGELES ATHLETIC CLUB BEHIND PRODUCTION MARATHON RACE TO BE REPRO. DUCED ON STAGE Thanksgiving Day Rowing Regatta for. Championship of California Ex. pected to Attract Immense Throng to Naples members of the Los Angeles Athletic club will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock for purpose of appointing a committee of five to take charge of a gigantic minstrel show, which is to be given under the aus- pices of the club some lime in February. Although only a skeleton of the plans have been outlined it Is undoubtedly safe to assert that the club's bhow will outclass anything of thy kind ever offered in this city.

The membership of the Los Angeles Ath- letic club Includes some of the most prominent actors of the city, a few of have been approached regard- Ing the show and have promised their i services toward making the production a success. lit addition to the profes- slonal actors there are numerous boys who are expert with the banjo, guitar, violin and other musical Instruments. It will be but a matter of choosing it comes to the chorus, as there are tenors, baritones and bassos galore among the members, with no end of first-class soloists. Coach Al Tneloar of the rowing crew probably will present one of his most excellent physical feats. Boxing In- structor Van Court will have his boxers at the performance and Prof.

Uyt- tenhovo also will be on deck with his fencing class. An entirely new feature in the west will be undertaken by the members when they will reproduce their famous Marathon race on the stage. It Is I planned to have the first "eight winners of the New Year's Marathon run to Venice assist in reproducing the run on the stage. This will be a gigantic undertaking, as the scenic property necessary will take weeks to prepare. gigantic athletic fund for the use of the various athletic departments of the club will be started with the pro- i ceeds from the show, which will be given in one of the local theaters.

All members interested are requested to meet at the club at 7:30 o'clock tonight. It is only a few days before the people of Southern California will have an opportunity to witness the biggest rowing regatta that ever was pulled oft In Southern California, and that between four of the best four-oar crews In the west. Stanford and Alameda from the northern part of the state will contend with San Diego and the Los Angeles Athletic club crews for the championship of the state and attempt! to carry the title to northern realms. Coach Treloar of the club crew Is under the impression that their toughest rival will be the San Diego crew, this, too, in the face of the fact that the northern crews are dark horses and that there Is no way to ascertain the progress they make during training. While it is the general consensus of I opinion about the club rooms that the members will flock to Naples 800 strong on the morning of Thanksgiving day, there is much misapprehension at the training quarters at Naples over the belief that the members are not taking aa much interest in the crew as they should.

Such a state of affairs undoubtedly would be something of a calamity when it is taken into consideration that the officials of the club i have expended hundreds of dollars to- ward getting their crew into shape anil arranging with northern crews to come to Naples. It will remain for the members to show their loyalty to the crew by getting together and going to Naples on the morning of Thanksgiving and make some kind of a noise from the time the crew leaves the starting line in the first heat until they cross the finish in the last heat of the race. I Seven o'clock each morning finds the crew on the lagoon in trunks and sweaters with Coach Treloar nearby in a launch. They have begun to "hit up" the speed and to the present time have not been stopped for exceeding the speed limit. L.

Burke of Norwalk was at the club yesterday and issued a formal challenge to the baseball team through Lou Guernsey. Patty insists that the next game be for a banquet and a choice seat at the theater for each i member of the team. Why not for the theater itself? Burke certainly is although he is well aware that his team has not the least chance when it lines up against the crack blue and white team, he will not admit it. Bradner returned to the club yesterday from San Francisco, where he has been enjoying a two weeks' visit to many of his northern Although no fatter. Jack is looking as well' us he did the day he nearly won the "Dubs" handball tournament.

Here's hoping that he will play his game and finish the poorly started Job. Due, perhaps, to slowness on the part of the committee who has charge of the cribbage tournament, the various winners have not been announced, with i the exception of Charlie Eyton, secre- i tary of the club, who leads the field, I having won the greater number of I games. Reynolds played good handball yes; terday, so good. In fact, that he was able to defeat three other members one game. Two of the defeated members are regarded as being In the first while the third player might I possibly be regarded as a second rate player, that is, if Witt would forget that he was alive when the third party attempts to hit he ball.

Funny thing, isn't It, what a little thing- will do towards Instilling life into some fel" lows. A handball tournament affects Witt aa nothing else can, not even a mudhen hunt. AH out for the big minstrel show meeting tonight which will be called to order at 7:80 o'clock. LONG MATCHING BARRY AND AL KAUFMANN Al Kaufftnan likely to have the j.leasurs of meeting Jim Barry In the HnK about second The Jeftrtee club yesterday virtually ilosed negotiations for a forty-five round match between these two aml.mous heavyweights. Kaufmann at present Is in San Franco, but as he had previously stated neslre to meet Barry, it is believed Ihe agreement of Harry, which yesterday, will make the bout a certainty.

THREE JOCKEYS THROWN AND INJURED IN FIRST ACCIDENT AT EMERYVILLE HORSES FALL AT EMERYVILLE 'ACCIDENT OCCURS IN SECOND RACE I ROSS, RIDING CAPTAIN KENNEDY. SUSTAINS CONCUSSION Van Duzen on St. Avon and Holmes on Fancy Unable to Pull Up. Both Jockeys Are Injured OAKLAND, Nov. first at-1 cident of the Emeryville season occurred in the second race today when i three horses fell, causing injury to their riders.

When about -three-; eighths of a mile from the finish Captain Kennedy, the favorite, stum- 1 bled and fell, throwing C. Hoas with: much force. Van Dusen un St. Avon and W. I.

on Fancy were directly behind and they were unable to pull up In time to avoid felling. Ross sustained a slight concussion of the brain and a fractured collarbone. Van Duaen was severely cut on the leg and Holmes escaped with several lacerations. Astronomer, well handled by Upton, scored a clever victory over Cnadichon and Deutschland in the feature race. Virsl race, furlongs, Novgorod.

107 (C. Eowl, 7 to 0. won; Aunt Kit. 107 (Walsh), 9 to 5, second; Mlns Highland. 103 (Powers).

9 to ihlnl. Time Han-y Stanhope, Orlln. Ormonde, Johnny White, Smiling Jack, Calera, Altamor, Jim Hamia, Alinesu and Larry Mulligan finished as named. Second race, (i selllng-Bllly IN (Archibald), 9 to 1. won: Priceless Jewell, (Walsh), 1 1, second; Uncle Sam, lot (King).

300 to 1, third. Time 1:15 2-5. Captain Kennedy, St. Avon Fancy fell at the threeeighths pole. Third race, mile and 7" yards, Bronatan, 114 I to 2.

won: Merrill. 114 iKeagh). 7 to 5, My Pal, 114 (WaJeh), 11 to 2, third. Time 1:44 3-5. Mldnicat, Bellmence.

Rotrou. Warden Yell, Elevation and Black Dress finished as named. Fourth race, 11-16 miles, Astronomer, 110 (Upton). 9 to 10, won; Cadlchon, (Klrschbaum), 9 to 2. second; Deutschland, 109 (Powers 9 to 5, third.

Time 1:45 4-5. Fifth race, furlongs, Semprohi. Ill) (Walah), 11 to 6, won; Mozart, 110 (Archibald), to 1. Becond; Flgent, 109 (Powers), 9 I to 3. third.

Time J-5. Prudent, Warden, Mlcaela and Carrie Thatcher finished us named. Sixth race, mile and 70 yards, Pullman, 103 (Powers), to won; Charles Green, 114 (King), 10 to 1, second: Mike Jordan, 114 (W. Miller), 3 to 1, third. Time 1:45 2-5.

Sir iilar. Gargantua, Remember and Charley Paine finished named. ENTRIES FOR TODAY EMERYVILLE First race, six furlongs, Belli St. Francis llijAnna May 108 Royal Ben 11l Frances Joseph Klltrd 112 Billy Bowlegs I'M Belle Kinney 112 Boas 105 Oosaiper II 109 Dollie Dollars May 108 Wap 100 1 Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile. Tollbox lOOCotytto 103 Mauritania 103 Mabel Fountain ....100 Sainvoke 103 Sempronium 88 Ales Ar Ben 103jStrike Out Third race, one mile, selling.

iKamsack 112 Celeres Talamund 112 Little Minister 109 Eckersall 112 Ked Era l'i'J Kelcwena 112 Royal Red I'Head 109 Black Dress 104 Metlakatla 109; Fourth race. Clay handicap, eleven-sixteenths of a mile. 1 Couple Curbett-Restigouche as Fitzherbert; Rose Queen-CahUl as Hlldreth-Keonighsorg '-I try. Smiley Corbett Red is Restlgrouche 110 Rose Queen 98 Fltzherbert Bush 97 Pnjarolta Cloudlight Jeanne D'Aro 102.Native Son 98 Sugar Maid WO Little Jane Fifth race, one mile, selling. Ed Ball 109! Yon Tromp 107 Huapala 109 St.

Avon 107 Kermlt 109Carmelina 101 Phalanx 107 Orchan 104 Military Man Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards. Neva lee 107! Import 105 W. T. Overton Woodcraft 199 Weather clear; track fast HOUSTON First race, five-eighths of a mile. Flying Pearl Wilson Cintlllo MlSwing 112 Lomond lMlMarla 98 'Apron US Injury 102 Minne Ollet 98 Second race, three-fourths of a mile, Belling.

Balshot 105! Joe Wooten no Little George 105 Dick Rose 100 I tan lOUjKlamesha II 107 I No Quarter 10'J'Haughty 103 I Doc Allen 100) Third race, of a mile, Houston handicap. Acldcsso Hands Around 108 Joe Stokes 101 First Premium 122 "ooney Bosnia Prince Char. 106 Fair Chance 11l fourth race, three-fourtha of a mile, selling. i St. Donahue ins Taddo lOSiSaie Guard 103 Sam Barber 33 i Falrbury 103! Elder 102 Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling.

Barton 101 Gladys Louise 137! 1 Rose of Rancho ....101 Roblola 107 Coat Cutter 101 Clef 10S 1 Long John 108 Plume 96 1 Sixth race, one mile, selling Suffice 104 Melior 104 Kenova 104 Donna Elvira 104jAlvlse 104 I Chian Belle 104 Associate i Gibson Line 99 Seventh race, one mile, selling. I Lord Dlxon 104 Walter McClatn 104 John .......104 Despon 104 Ed Tracey 104 Proteus 104 i Duchess 101 T. J. Powell 104 Dick Redd 107 Weather clear; track heavy. WOMAN WHO LIVED FIFTY YEARS IN STATE IS DEAD Mrs.

Cora McCool Came to California In Ox Survived by Husband and Three Daughters BAWTELLB, Nov. Coti McCool, one of earliest pioneur women of California, died last night at her home on First street. Heart failure was the cause of death. Mrs. McCool came to the state in her father's ox beam fifty years ago, making; the trip from Illinois.

She la survived by three grown daughters, who reside in Los Angeles, and a husband, who resides here. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Son Born to Duchess YORK. Nov. cablegram from Theodore P.

Shonts from Paris, received here today, announced that a had been born to his daughter, the Duchess dc Chaulnea. The Dnke de Chaulnea died in Paris last spring. LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBEB 17, 100 S. PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING YALE LINE SINCE SHAKEUP, ALSO STARS OF PRINCETON GAME THE couches ot both Vale and Princeton football teams ordered a general thakeup anil many changes following the games of November T. That the change proved of much satisfaction to the Yale eleven shown by their victory lust Saturday over Princeton, the biggest rival to the Blue outside of Harvard.

The ATHLETIC UNION HOLDS MEETING OVERRULES ACTION OF BRITISH ASSOCIATION After Report of Olympic Games Com. mittee Is Read, James E. Sullivan Is Re-elected President of A. A. U.

Associated Press! NEW YORK. Nov. Amateur Athlclic union of the United Suites which met here today In annual convention declined to recognize the disqualification of J. C. Carpenter by the Amateur Athletic association of Great Britain, which occurred after the Olympic games.

The union also declared that athletes registered with the union shall not be allowed to compete in international competitions until the management of the events Is approved by the Amateur Athletic Union of America. The report of James E. Sullivan of the Olympic games was read. After the report was heard the union adopted I a resolution giving its hearty Indorsej ment and indorsing Sullivan's actions land those of the American athletic committee in the matter of withdrawal of Carpenter, Taylor and Robbins from the final of the 4M) metre race. James E.

Sullivnn was re-elected president of I the American Athletic Union of America. NEW YORK CLUBS AWAIT DECISION Justice McCall of Sepreme Court Is Considering Boxing Question, and Upon His Opinion Rests Future of Game in Eastern City Associated Press. 1 NEW YORK, Nov. the boxing garni) in New York, as conducted by local boxing clubs, is to continue unmolested by the police will i decided in an opinion which it Is expected Justice McCall of the supreme court will hand down today. Counsel tor an athletic club, where a raid was conducted, maintain the police have no more right to enter tho' place without a warrant than a prh ate residence.

An injunction restraining the police is soufht. That money wai taken In al the. office ami that tlitre was a prize ring in thp room was the contention of the prosecution. Boxing, so-callnd, has been practically at a standstill since recent raids, and Justice McCall's decision is aMevly awaited. SAN JOSE TO HAVE $10,000 YACHT CLUB SAN Nov.

SOU til Bay Yacht club has decided to new club lions, at an expense of $10,000, 10 bo' located: near tlie i mouth; of Hteamb'oat slough, below Alvlso. The club will retain Its at Alvlso for the use of tbo smaller craft. Yale coaches noted that In the practice following their reconstructed eleven showed up remarkably well. It is not generally believed by eastern football followers that Yale's lineup will again be changed for the biggest game of the eastern football world, thai with Harvard, which will be played next Saturday. Many dopesters already have it figured out that Harvard will win and comparative scores of the two teams WOMAN REFEREES FOOTBALL GAME Associated SEATTLE, Nov.

Lillian Merrill, a school teacher at Ka- lama. has had the unique distinction of refereeing a foot- ball game played by men. High school teams representing Kalama and Castle Rock played in the former town last Saturday and Miss Merrill was the referee. Her work was satisfactory to both teams. More than this.

Miss Aierrill coaches basketball and football teams in the Kalama schools. She is well versed on the rules of both games and when In col- lege was a star basketball player. WOMAN DELEGATES TO BE GUESTS OF CLUB Council of Presidents Will Take Place on Burbank Island and Be Followed by Elaborate Reception IStiecial to The Herald. 1 VENICE, Nov. various committees of the women's clubs of Santa Monica bay have completed their arrangements for the reception of the delegates to the eighth annual meeting of the Los Angeles district of the California Federated Women's Clubs at the Venice auditorium.

The first session will take place at the Cosmos club house on Burbank island, and will take the form of a council of presidents of the various clubs. The discussions will begin promptly at 2 o'clock Tuesday. In the evening the principal social event of the convention will take the form of a' reception to the delegates, to be given by the Abbot Kinney company under the direction of Mrs. Kinney. The following members of the Venice Pick and Shovel club compose the introduction committee: Mrs.

M. M. Merry, Mrs. R. A.

Phillips, Mrs. J. Mac Lean, Mrs. George Sibley, Mrs. Dean, Mrs.

C. J. Westfall and Mrs. Margaret Kirk. The reception will be open to general public and will afford an excellent opportunity tor everybody to come in contact with some of the leading club women of the United States.

The committees of the convention are as follows: Crfedentials A. L. Stewart, Mrs. Robert G. DuPuy, Miss Anna M.

11. iron, Mrs. Fred Hooker Jones and I Emily Harris. A. C.

Bryant, Mrs. W. J. Hole. Mrs.

Shelly Tolhurst, Mrs. W. B. Taylor, Miss Emily Wheeler and P. A.

Spaulding- Harriot H. Barry, George Rice, Mrs. George Ilanley and Mrs. Luther Wood. Bureau of Information mid -F.

K. Prior, Mrs. John S. Meyers. Mrs.

George Mrs. A. J. Eaton, Mrs. Illte Wickizer and Mrs.

D. Wlebers. Badges and Walter Peck. II Ritchie, Mrs, L. H.

Cane, Mr. Cora; Lewis and lira, George Program Waters, Fred Hooker Jones and Mrs. Charles B. Nichols. COFFROTH 20-ROUND BOUT BETWEEN PAPKE AND KETCHELL I lor the season of 1908 seem to bear this view.

Princeton has no game scheduled for Saturday and if rumors are correct it Is possible that the orange and blacks will lay aside their moleskins for the rest of the season. The accompanying cut shows the Yale line in their new starting position since the shakeup of the line, also some of the stars in the same between Princeton and Yale last Saturday. UNIQUE RACE WON BY TEAM OF DOGS Horse Outdistanced In Ten.Mile Race That Is Witnessed by Thou. sands of People at Nome Associated SEATTLE, Nov. special to the Post-Intelligencer from Nome says: "One of the most Interesting races ever witnessed on Seward peninsula and perhaps the most unique that has occurred for years was a race between a horse and dog team here Saturday, the dog team winning by 50 seconds over a ten-mile course.

"Ben Freymer, on Jake Berger's mare Dolly, celebrated In Alaska, raced with Coke Hill's dog team from this city to the mouth of Dexter creek and return, a distance of ten miles. The trail was in good shape and good time was made by both horse and dogs. The mare slipped on -a hillside and lost some ground. "Within three weeks another race will be run in consequence of the dissatisfaction and enough money was in sight today to make the side bets which found ready KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OPEN SECOND ANNUAL CARNIVAL Venice Dance Pavilion Is Decorated, and Displays of Home Products Abound in Booths Erected for the Purpose VENICE, Nov. Knights of Pythias opened their second annual fair at the Venice dance pavilion this evening.

The building is elaborately decorated with Incandescent lights and bunting. Booths have been erected around the sides and home products are being liberally displayed. The two most popular booths are those in charge of the Pythian Sisters of Venetian temple No. 117, and Santa Monioa temple No. 95.

Shoes, automobiles, kelp novelties and furniture manufactured both by I local and td)B Angeles firms are on exhibition. "Booat and Buy" is the slogan liberally displayed. Dancing to music furnished by an orchestra of twenty pieces was Indulged in all the evening. Tuesday evening the Pythian Slhi.im i will be the patronesses of a grand clety ban. Reprasantatlvas of nearly every fraternity In Southern California have signified their Intention of being present CORONER FINDS CAUSE OF DEATH WAS HEART TROUBLE Nov.

Coroner iiartwell, after a thorough examination into the facts today. Issued a certificate to the effect that John 1 tunic, veteran, who dropped dead on his way to tins home Saturday evening, died from heart trouble. Hunk til old and a veteran of (', Twenty-second Pennsylvania Infantry, Ho "entered' the home Deuomber As far as can be a ascertained there are no relatives GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND I mHE Junior Baseball league was so I successful at Polytechnic high school during the past six weeks that Coach J. M. Brewer has organised another organization among the students, to be known as the Senior league, composed of members of the various elapses.

Class plays Tuesdays and Thursdays. This class a composed of three clubs, as follows. All Americans, captain, George Carlisle; Native Sons, captain, J. rletag, nd Big captain, F. Cooper.

The class A teams will play Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The teams in class A will be as follows: The An- els Ferry, captain; the Champs, captain Tom Pierce; the Mutts, Terry, captain; the Seals, Brooka Tompkins, captain. The first league game was played on yesterday on the Prager park diamond between the Angela and the Mints. and the Angels won by the Close score of 4 to 3. Terry for the Angela twirled In major league style, fanning eight, while Schauber, the opposing pitcher, struck out two.

The score; AU ii a v. Byram, i Firry, i mlt 4 I 1 I i ii Radnor, If 2 1 1 0 Larson, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 McDonald, 2b I 0 2 0 3 10 Plant, 3b 3 110 12 cf 3 I 2 0 1 0 0 I'lnrk, 3 1 0 1 4 i 1 Totals 28 1 27 12 3 MUTTS ah ii a A i- HMhaway. If 4 1 0 2 I Phtlpa, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 rf 3 0 0 10 0 0 I.him". 3b 8 0 0 4 1114 10 Sharp, lb 4 0 1 1 13 0 0 Ijpls.s, cf 4 11110 0 rf a 8 0 0 0 10 chaubW, 3 12 117 II Total. 32 3 6 6 24 IB 1 BCORK BY INNINUS Mutts 00000101 Ban lilts 00100201 Angels" 0 110 2000 Ban bits 01013100 SUMMARY Two-base Ferry.

Sacrifice hit Uase un Perry, off Bchaubar, 3. Btruck Ferry, by Schauber, 2. Left on Mutts, 3 Double to Byraro. Wild pitch First base on Angels, 1. There will be a meeting of the directors of the California Winter league this evening fct the Edison building.

At this time the resignation of Secretary George M. Ward will be acted upon and a new. secretary elected. The charges against Umpire Lane also will be thrashed out. George M.

Ward stated yesterday that the reason he filed charges against Lane was because Lane was unfair In his decision;) against the Edison team since a certain afternoon he had considerable trouble with i one of Ward's players on the South Side Athletic club diamond. Two players on the Pico Heights 1 club of the Southern State league met i with painful accidents last Sunday the Dolgevllle diamond. Player Cur, ran sustained a fracture of the left shoulder blade while sliding to third base and Fish of the same team sprained a tendon of the right leg while batting. An important meeting of the Southern State league will be held this evening at their club headquarters in the Democratic club. Managers of the various clubs are requested to be present, as matters of great importance will be transacted.

Through an error the score of the San Bernardlno-Racycle game was omitted from these columns yesterday. The San Bernardino club won by the score of 4 to 1. Manager Clark Informs The Herald that he was well pleased with the treatment of Manager Glenn of the Gate City team, notwithstanding the fact that his team lost. Pitcher Miller of the Racycles has been receiving congratulations both by wire and mail during the past few days because of the fact that he took unto himself a bride. John Nellson made a great catch in left garden at San Bernardino last Sunday for the Racycles that brought the fans of the Gate City to their feet wild with Joy.

An exhibition game will be played Thanksgiving day between the same teams at San Bernardino. Managers of the various clubs, both in leagues and In the miscellaneous ranks, should send In their lineups to The Herald if they play exhibition games on "Turkey" day. J. Broskey would like to secure a position as pitcher on some miscellaneous club where he can play In the field also. F.

Broskey would be pleased to accept a position as backstop. These boys formerly twirled and caught for the Melczer club In the disbanded City league. Manager Pete Hansen left the following note for publication at The Herald office last night: Notice to the pick the Southern State league teams. All players are requested to report to him at 12 o'clock Sunday morning for practice work at Joy park. Umpire James Lloyd is requested to see Hansen before Sunday's game with the Colored Giants.

P. Holland of Long Beach has secured a patent a score indicator which gives the dates and places of the different leagues where the various teams in Southern California play Sundays. The Sunbright Babes are some classy ball team. So far this season they have won fourteen straight games. Last Sunday they defeated the Euclid club with Brooks Tompkins on the mound by the.

score of 18 to 7. Eighteen hits were secured off Tompkins, while an even dozen was copped off A. Steadvllle. P. Pedrottl got a home run off the delivery Tompkins.

Next Sunday the Sunbright Babes will play the fast North Pasadena team which defeated the Fraternal Aids last Sunday by the score of 10 to 6. Second Baseman Boggs of the Colored Giants, not satisfied last Sunday with making a two-base hit out of four times at bat. made one run and assisted In five putouts. Bllva, catcher for the All-Star-team, had his batting eye with him. Out of four times at bat lie made one run, one hit and assisted in eleven putouts.

The manager of the Hermoea Beach team is requested to call up Manager Jay in regard to playing a game next Sunday. Call Los Angeles Athletic club between 12 and 1 o'clock. F6746 or Main 6746, 'The manager of the Pasadena team 'is requested to i call Main 6065 regard to making final arrange- RED PERKINS ments for the Kunbright-North Pasadena game next Sunday afternoon. That tblrteen-tnnlng game Long Beach in the Association league last Sunday between the Santa Anita and the Long Beach cluba was a "pippin." Bam Lafferty and Fullager worked their heads 01T In the pitching department and after old Sol went down In the west Ihe score stood 1 to 1. Fourteen hits were made off Fullager.

while Lafferty allowed tint six. George Stovall, playing under the name of Murphy, was the star or the T.oiir Beach team, sending a long, deep hit into center garden and allowed Cole to score on the play. Hats off to llu WoodUl-Hulae team, for they defeated the crack Pacific coast Syrup tnam lasl Sunday, with the Ban Berd lub stand 1000 per cent in their league standing. Keep up the good Work, hoys, aa there are a few more rocky roads to travel. Molly and liis friend Frisco paid a visit to the sporting editor of The Herald list night, thanking him for the publicity given the The Wclls-Farga team is receiving considerable notice in the sporting columns of tie- various papers, Snni day they won their tenth straight game.

The All-star team of Los Angeles defin's to hear from w. M. Stewart of the Ollnda team regarding a. game day. Call Molly al FiliS-l, or answer through The Herald.

Rumor has it that Player Dlckman, now with the Woodlll-Hulse team, will Ie Been in tile uniform of the In the California Winter league in left garden. Lee O'Connor, catcher, is in great demand these days. During the past three months he has been connected with Modern Woodmen, Thisllrs, and at the present Is receiving a salar? of $4000 in stupe money per year for playing with the Woodlll-Hulse team. O'Connor will play with tli" Saints when they open their series of games this fall. The Santa Anita and (ho Wiolan.l clubs in the Association league are running neck and neck for the cellar chain- I plonshlp.

Managers of both teams say there will be a change in their standins when the returns arc reported next Sunday. Player Oakes of the San Diego team was the only successful man on tho team that got a hit off Pitcher Harkneis, the Hoegce pitcher, last Sunday. Freddie Snodgrasa made an excellent catch In the outfield last Sunday and caught the ball in time to retire Autry at the pan. Bill Goodman had an easy time In left garden last Sunday, only one fly coming his way. Catcher Orondorff for the played a good game last Sunday at Kan Diego and got one hit.

Adams played big lonpu" bnll for the Hoegees at first base last Sunday at San Diego. Shafer'a linn drive to left field in Hl9 game against the San Diego team for a time looked like a home run, but the ball was fielded back in time to catch Shafer at home. Jimmy McQuade led off at Kan Diego last Sunday In the game against tlio San Diego team with a single and should have made more, but was retired by Inches. Snodgrass and Goodman hit the ball well at San Diego last Sunday and got a number of hits off Stoval. The tie game between the San Dlegon and the Hoegees will be played off Christmas day.

The coming baseball magnate, "Little" Johnnie Hasmier, reports that his club, the Ascots, defeated the "Western Stars last Sunday on the Ascot diamond by the score of 13 to 9. LONG BEACH JUNIOR LEAGUE The last games in the Grammar School league at Long Beach yesterday resulted as follows: Atlantic defeated Burnett, 16-6; Pino avenue defeated Alamitos Heights, 26-10, and Daisy avenue defeated Eleventh street 18-3. The standing of the teams follows: Won. I.oat. Pot.

0 l.omi Carroll Park 2 0 1.0, 1 Eleventh Rtreet 2 1 .668 Pine Avenue 1 1 .500 Atlantic Avenue 1 2 .333 Burnett 1 2 .333 Alamitos Heights 0 3 .000 J. S. Allen came to The Herald yesterday and stated that six weeks' series will be arranged between the Angels and the Giants, the first game to be played December 5. The games will be followed by others December 6, 12, 19 and 20. A side bet will not bo made at present, but Allen said the winner would receive the larger share of the gate receipts.

MARSHAL DRAGS HIM FROM HIS WARM BED Double-Barreled Shotgun, Butcher Knife and Goods to Start Department Store Found in Hia Possession to The WHITTIER, Nov. this evening Marshal Frank Oliver arrested at Pico station a man who was said to have broken Into the station agent's house. The man had calmly gone to bed In the house and whs between the sheets when taken into custody. He is apparently about 26 years of age and refuses to give his name, but admits ho comes from Seattle. Further investigation disclosed the fact that he had In his possession a double-barreled shotgun, a butcher knife and a highly varied assortment of goods, including the following items: Valuable silverware, a number of pocket knives; a selection of pipes and several pounds of tobacco, a box of and a set of razors.

lie was brought to Whittlcr and lodged In Jail. Hawaii Wins Suit WASHINGTON, Nov. The case of the Honolulu Rapid Land and Transit company vs. James J. Holt, collector of taxes of Hawaii.

Involving the, right of (he territory to las the company's franchise, wns decided bj the Huprema court to, lay in favor of tho iiffli'iiilim the decision thi supreme cuiirL of Hawaii. BBS fil.