davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03

FOR SALE
HOUSES.
S550-2 room cottage. terms.
SS50-4-room cottage, terms.
$l100-3-room cottage. terms, 800.
Sl450-4-room cottage, terms, $500.
S1SO0-5-room cottage. terms.
$2j00-5-room cottage near lines; will
exchange equity for vacant lot.
s5250-Only $5250-Only $3.50
This is in the Westlake district. and IL you
are looking for a snap here is one. Seven
rooms and modern in every respect. 1t was
not built for sale, but owing to certain GER
cumstances the owner offers it for sale, and
will sacrifice his home for at least % per
cent less than 1t is worth.
NORTON & HAY,
Ground floor 3lS w. Third Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03

FOR SALE
Sx-room modern bungalow cottage In Boyle
Heights near Soto St, No 2423 Malabar
ST. Direct connection between three front
rooms, mission style mantel, built in buffet,
large clothes closets and q number of them,
closet in pantry cold air closet. the finest
plumbing throughout, wash trays on back
porch cement sidewalks, electric fixtures,
Shades and lot fenced. All complete. Lot
5Ox14O to an alley. Street work ordered done
but not vet started. Price S2650. VIII make
suitable terms to proper party.
THOS. J. HAMPTON CO., 1l9 s. Broadway.
j.. A. r. Il.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
FOR SALE
Houses

FOR SALE
HOMES OF ELEGANCE
OUR DESIGNS FOR HOMES OF ELE.
GANCE AND STYLE ARE UNEQUAJED
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. OUR
PLANS WILL SURELY INTEREST YOU
AND IT is A PLEASURE TO SHOW THEM
AND EXPLAIN ALL DETAILS so THAT
YOU WILL UNDERSTAND WHY OUR
HOMES ARE MODELS OF CONVENIENCE
AND ELEGANCE.
II. N LAMBERTH & CO.,
GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS,
SUITE Ala BRALY BLDG.
PHONES-HoME 1920.
MAIN 2222
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
HERE is A FINE CHANCE

to make easy money, quick:
l have good nine-room, two story house
on LEOTI STREET, third house off
West Adams. that will sell for $4,000
If taken at once.
This house cost the present owner
S610O-but that is another story,
which I would be glad to tell you.
The rooms are all large and sunny,
with large closets pantry. bath. and
well lighted, wide halls; the living room
is about 15X25
the location is of the best, as you will see ;
located on the map. 1t is lot Q,
Patterson tract. Go out and take look
at It, for it will stand close inspection.
THEN
SEE DEAN ABOUT 1T.
2O2 LAUGHLIN BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
Partners

WANTED A PARTNER-A GERMAN, WITH
experience of 10 years in Mexico and well
connected, having arranged extensive con-
tracts with several prominent lemon growers
the Pacific coast, desires partner who
would he willing to attend to the contracting
and selling part of this fruit in the United
States. Pineapples, large bananas and turtle
may also be exported. Only men with capital
and willing to handle this business on a
large scale need apply For particulars ad-
dress LEMON EXPORTER. c. II. B., care of
Los Angeles Herald office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
BROKERS
GLOVE AND UMBRELLA MAKERS

GLOVE AND UMBRELLA MAKERS
III w. 4th. IIellman Bldg.
with n fine new stock Of goods at factory
prices; rarasols made to order; repairing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03

Business Property
WE HAND YOU THE
OLIVE" BRANCH.
OLIVE STREET PROPERTY,
Where values are increasing daily.
Inspect the following good buys:
Southwest corner Fifth and Olive,
90x160.
West side Olive, between Fifth and
Sixth, 1O0x16s. improved.
Southeast corner Olive and Sixth Streets.
1S2 on Sixth by $50 70 alley.
80 feet on west side Olive,
between Seventh and Eighth.
SOx165, with 30-foot running to Eighth
street, on east side Olive, between
Seventh and Eighth.
ROBERT MARSH & CO..
s02-3 II. w. Iellman Building.
BARGAIN OF SIXTH STREET.
BARGAIN OF SIXTH STREET.
A lot 55x1ao near eth and OLIVE sts.. the
pest buy in this section, near the heart OF
ment II improved; large improvements are
in sth sns st. '1S D9SpsrS this VIII
the next 60 days. WATCH SIXTH 81.
.,,. .u.S;. G. J. HEXhER y,dlTs,, CO., e;..., MI,
1--WE Sell Lots"
Sl3,000-ImproVed lot 55x165 on Olive st.
near 11th st. Olive street to be widened and
cut through to Grand ave. Many fine blocks
10 be erected on Olive in the near future.
time you can own this elegant property
Reader it's In the swim.
We have an option on a lot on Main, be-
tween Sd and 4th streets, for $50, 900. Yes
it's improved, rents $4,000 and Its $40, o0l
cheaper shan 1h1o 10 days ago"a %ord to the wise
is sufficient.
front. improved, on West Side hill near Pico,
its cheap. Sole agent.
LEE 4. MCCONNELL & CO..
WE SELL THE EARTH.
BAssETT & SMITH
Good Investments.
Cor on Central ave-. income N7S to
5000 Price. .Sls'OO1
Grand ave- 6Oxl65, 10 rooms. Price......sl1 SOC
Fremont ave, SOxt55. Price..".......... @,5OC
West 10th, income 800. Price........slO ,oo(
Let us tell you more.
BASSETT & SMITH,
202M SO. Broadway. Rooms SV'-S
$40 OOO-A LARGE CORNER ALSO AND AN
derson; fine for warehouse when new Sal
Lake Freight Depot is built
SEE 5000 IT,, San Pedro near 9th.
Si4,OOO--4O IT,, San Pedroi good income.
lays fine.
WHITCoMB- GIBSON Co,
529-53l Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
Halls
TIAII.s FOR RENT

HALLS FOR RENT
Masonic hall, 43i South hin st., seating
capacity 920 recently improved and remod-
Cled and Emerson hall iS4 South Hill. seat
ing capacity $50. are for rent ON very rea-
aonabe terms. Apply office OF LOS AN
GELEs FELLOW SHIP. 4S4 south I'm st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
FOR sALh
Houses

FOR SALE
ARE YOU PAYING RENT BECAUSE
YOU CANNOT BUY YOUR OWN HOME?
If so, let us explain our easy payment
plan of building houses on the installment
plan, equal to rent, as well as for cash.
5000 will build you a nve-room cottage,
lathed and plastered and ready to move
into.
$500 will build a story and half, six
room bungalow, with everything COM
plete, with polished floors, loaded glass in
china closet. first-class plumbing, mantel,
fixtures and sidewalks.
S14OO will build you a five-room bunga-
low with everything complete, with lead
ed glass in china closet, mantel, fixtures,
first-clnss plumbing, polished floors and
bookcases where wanted, cooling closet,
Notwithstanding that makes il
homelike. We have large number of
~,
plans to select from, and if we have not
got what you want we will draw one for
you. We furnish the plans and specifi-
cations free. For further information call
at our office.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING COMPANY.
nIIn
433 Mason Building,
Corner Fourth and Broadway.
Entrance on Fourth Street.
Phones-Main 1906; Home 6636.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
If YOU WANT A
LARGE LEVEL LOT,
5OX185 FEET,
See the
CLELAND HOME TRACT.
Cement walks.
Water piped to every lot.
Small cash payment; balance
SO per month.
Fourteen minutes from sixth and Main
streets by Long Beach Electric
railway.
GUSTAV s. SMITH & BRO,
Sole Agents.
$50 III. w. Hellman Building.
Home 1863 Main 2I12.
L. A. r. b.

DON'T YOU KNOW
YOU CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE
by buying lots in
The
HAWTHORNE TRACT?
Because it is only three blocks
From
HUNTINGTON's NEW BIG CAR SHOPS,
now building, and which
WILL EMPLOY THOUSANDS OF MEN.
You know, without being told, that this
means the rapid advance in real estate
values in that vicinity.
We are now offering lots at
so PER CENT LESS THAN OTHERS
NEAR BY.
Terms to suit.
FINE 5O-FOOT LOTS-SS75 TO $3.50.
All improvements Water pipcd.
scent fare.
Invest and you'll DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY.
Agent at tract office, s. w. cor. Slauson
and South Park Ave.
w. +. THORNE & CO., OWNERS.
Home 1854. Room 81, 21S s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

10 IET-COLYEAk WAREHOUSE co.
Fire-proof open storage or separate locked
rooms; experienced packers at one-thlrd less
than others i15-17-19 SAN PEDRO ST Main
office, s22-2 S. MAIN. Phones: Home 2iS4i
Main iii
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. q. GARD
NER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd. lis Winston St
Phone Black 2225 Home phone. sle6
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
Stores and Offices

SEVERAL FINES STORES IN THE
"BROWNSTONE," NORTHWEST COR
NER FIFTH AND SAN PEDRO STREETSi !
GOOD SIzEj Low RENT; LONG LEASE.
EXAMINE THOROUGHLY OUR NEW
FIyE-sTORY HOTEL OR RooMING
HOUSE, WEST SIDE OF MAIN, Be
TWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH srREETsl
STEAM HEAT; ELEVATOR; EVERY
MODERN CONVENIENCE. WILL GIVE
FIVE OR TEN-YEAR LEASE AT SUCH
PRICE AS WILL INSURE 1T GREAT
MONEY-MAKER.
OFFICES TO RENT IN SEVERAL OF
OUR BUILDINGS, AT FROM $40 PER
MONTH TO $50. EVERY CONVENIENCE.
X. A. ROWAN a. Co,
200 ii. w. HELLMAN BUILDING.
DESK ROOM FOR RENT
Very desirable desk room on the ground
floor OF 43l SOUTH HILL ST. for rent for
real estate or similar purpose, on very favor
able terms including light and 1anitor SER
vice Apply on premises.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
ATToRNEYs.AT.LAw

ADVICE FREE GENERAL LAW PRAC-
tice; no fee without success. cali or write
G.. w. COOK, 52l S.imson block, corner Third
and Spring. open every evening.
DIVORCE LAWS-ADVICE FREE; NO FEE
without success; private. ]. ii. SMITH, IL
W. Third ST. Room ,Os TO p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
at Once to Use Herald Want Ads TheyAre Business Getters
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE CRESCENT LOAN Co, SUITE 7O0-7Oi
Iankershim building, cor. 3d and Spring
Loans money TO saaried people on teir theeiir
confidential.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
MINING AND AssAYINo

,. ". PALMER q CO.. oOLDFIELD. NEVADA
Mining, real estate and stock brokers; cor
reapondence solicited.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
BRESEE BROS. co.

Funeral directors. s10-si2 s. Flower street.
Our lady undertaken, Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
eon. in attendance for women and children
day or night. Phone Main lS2I: Homo ~.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
Beach Property

FOR SALE-TEN-ROOM HOUSE AND At
lots on La Jolla Beach, $500; can be re-
tailed for $1,000; must sell at once; hand
soonest beach in Southern California; com
mission paid. P. MAXWELL. 1928 St.
San Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
Miscellaneous

FOR sALE-NHW AND sECOND-HAND
billiard and pool tables Bar fixturea OF
all kinds; easy payments. Send for cata-
Iogue. BRUNSWICK -BALKE-COLLHN.
DER Co. $40 g. Broadway.
FOR sALE--oNE 7b-HoRsE POWER TUBij.
lar boiler, I'd hand THE CuDAIfY PKG.
CO., cor. Macy and santa Fe streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03

81; all borders same price as paper; best
paint, 81 80 gal; Eft shades, 35c; molding,
Do foot. WAITER BROS. G21 S. sprIng
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
PALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS
DENTISTS


SCHIFFMAN DENTAL Co.
107 N. Spring st.-Painless extracting, I'LL
ing. crown and bridge work, flexible rub
ber plates. Pure gold filings, 75c up; all
other filings, soc up; cleaning teeth, soc
up; gold crowns and bridge work, S2 80
up; sets teeth. $3.50 up. Also open even
ings and Sunday forenoons.
FRANK SIZE yENs. a24M SOUTH SPRING.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19
The STRIKE IN GERMANY.
Chancellor Won BueIoN's speech in
the Prussian Diet Gives the
Miners Some Hope.

Essen, Jan. 1S.-Chancellor Won
Bnelow's speech in the Prussian diet
affirming that the governments two
duties toward the strike were to pre-
serve order and assist in a settlement
SO as TO save German industry from
great calamity gives the miners
hopes OF obtaining concessions.
The executive committee OF the So
cialist party has issued general ap-
peal to German workmen to stand by
the strikers. las they are striking not
only for daily bread. but for the rights
OF all men,
The socialists have never been as
strong in the Rhine country as in 9TH
er industrial districts. The center
party has always kept strong hold
over the workingmen in that part OF
Germany. and both the members OF the
center party and the socialists are now
looking ont for political advantages.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19
HIS LAST CIGAR.
Peculiar Explosion which Cost the
Life Of Joseph Grosbeim at
BeileNiIie, III.

ST. Louis, Jan. 1s-"This cigar will
be my last" remarked Joseph Gros-
helm. proprietor of grocery store at
No. 1920 West Main street. Belleville.
ILL.,, Tuesday. as he Tipped the match
with which he had lighted his cigar.
a moment later a terrific explosion
tore up the sidewalk. shattered the
front of the building and a porch and
smashed plate glass in a dozen bust
ness houses. Grosheim was hurled Is
feet in the air and fell unconscious to
the sidewalk. He died last night at
St Eli2abeth's hospital. Belleville.
The lighted match had fallen
through a crevice in the cover of an
abandoned well located at the edge of
the sidewalk and over which Grosheina.
stood. Gases contained in the we'll
were evidently ignited by the match.
and the explosion followed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19
NINE ARE KNOWN TO Be DEAD
Results Of the Fire in the Decatur,
H., Coal Mine Shaft.
Those. Why Encaped Snid II Was Inn
possible 40 Live beyond Few
Minutes IA the smoke.

Decatur, H., Jan. TO- Nine persons
are known to be dead and entombed
IS the result of fire in a 6OO-foot coal
mine shaft near here.
Rescuing parties went into the mine
but were unable to do anything. owing
10 the smoke.
All night hysterical women and men
stood about the entrance 10 the shaft
awaiting the abatement Of the fire 10
begin search for the bodies of the
dead. The known dead are: August
Iagusch. aged 81; Charles LaschinslSi.
Fmil Knorr, aged 20: Henry Gollan
ard son. VIII FagsR. John Pride, Au-
gust Rex. John Dunn. Martin Cullen.
Those who escaped said II was i'm
possible To live more than a few min
utes In the choking clouds OF smoke
and miners were seen TO fall and die in
their efforts to break through the cor
don of flames. Ten or twelve we're en-
abled to crawl through an escapement
a. the rear of the shaft into a new
= aft. One body was recovered in this
way.
FItu MUTT, an dEtu Hiau. totdpeu
half suifocated. He was frantic with
grief because he had seen his son,
Emil perish
Il was near the mule stable when
,he fire started" said one survivor Il
started back toward the end of the
Shaft, shouting to the otner workmen
hat the mine was on fire. met two OF
them and one continued toward the
back OF the shafting crying the warn
ing.
THE other man and returned to
Tho fire, thinking We might check IL,
bat we found II smoldering emitting
gases in which II was impossible 10
live.
I'VE lowered our heads and burst
through H. choking and gasplng- The
draft carried the smoke back into the
shaft, so that We we're able to get fresh
air.
Men came running up 60 the line Of
dark red fire. heavy with smoke, but
conld not break through IT, They
would fall shrieking or would turn
hack and suffocate in the fumes that
were pouring back in the shaft"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19
HAPPENINGS
IN KENTUCKY.

A. G.. Frost, a seventeen-year-olN
boy living at Brock, small tow4
near London, KIP, was married I'd
Miss Rebecca Coins, aged sixty;
of that place.
Thos. McHugh. judge of the city
court of Henderson, KY, died Jan. 10
of internal rupture brought on ~
rheumatism. He had been ciW
Judge since 1901, and had about Oh
year to serve. He was about IS
years of age and unmarried.
Jesse Green, aged twenty-four,I
was killed at Oscar, Ballard county,
Jan. 18th by a tree falling on him.
He cut down the tree to kill coonl
and it hung in a sapling. He cu{
down the sapling and as he ran hi
foot slipped and he fell, the ire
crushing him. He was missed d
ing the day, and his body was foj
about shutdown.
Park Higdon, who was strue9
train near Trenton, seveH
ago. died Jan. Ii. One of Il
was amputated yesterday II
survived the operation only
hours.
Hopkinsville, Ky, Jan. l5!-.
G. Hunseker, of near Gracey, NV
Miss Bette P'Pool, of MacedoI# 1
were married at the home of ~ +
bride this afternoon. Miss JON
Herndon entertained at progressive
checkers last evening.-The JAM
uary meeting of the Daughters of
the Revolution was held with MRS.
w. r. Howell last evening. Mrs. a
j. Cayce was elected to represent
the local chapter at the Natiopa,
Congress in Washington In Apri
Miss Bessie Russell was III
hostess of a Japanese reception FIR
day evening. Fortune telling wa
the feature. Refreshments we
served.
Virgie Bland, the ten-year-c
daughter of a prominent farmer Ii
ing near Lebanon, was shot and
most instantly killed by her twelv
year-old brother, John; Jan. Il
They were handling an old pisto
which was supposed to be empty.
DR.. T. H. Baker. the Postmaste
of Louisville, this morning received
authority from the department. a =
Washington to have the entire inter
ior of the Customhouse repaintec(
The cost will be from $4,000 to SIS 4
600. Bids will be opened on Febrs
airy l..
A. H. Dudley, bookkeeper for tly
Imperial Tobacco Company, a.
Princeton, KY, dropped dead Nor.
day morning of heart fail re-.
James Sterett was found lying +
the road near Maysville, Ky, J
10, with his skull fractured and
most frozen to death. He had be
struck in the head with some blu|
instrument. He will die.
DIR. w. ID. Powell, member of
County Board of Health and one
the most prominent physicians
Harrodsburg,, KY. was severely
iured while making a call in
country Jan. IS. The buggy
overturned and the occupant
heavily upon the frozen grouf
breaking his collarbone and fractu
| ing three of the ribs.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 1S-For-
mer Congressman George Sutherland
was elected United States senator to
succeed Thomas Kearns, receiving the
fun republican vote in both houses of
the legislature, voting separately. Will
lam II. King, former congressman, re-
ceived the six democratic votes.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19
STOESSEL HOMEwARD BOUND
With HIS stan and About Five Hum
dred ParoIed officers, Gen. stoes-
sci sails for Odessa:

Washington, Jan. 1S.--News Of the
departure of Gen. Stoessel and staff
for Russia was received by the stace
department, being contained in mes
sage from American Consul-General
Harris, at Nagasaki. which read Gen
Stoessel, staff and about 500 officers
and men, with their families have en-
barked on the steamer Australasian for
Odessa"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-19
pueblo indians In washington.

Washington. Jan. ia delegation
OF Is Pueblo Indians from New Mex
leo have arrived here to endeavor to
secure congressional legislation pre-
venting proposed territorial taxation of
their properties.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
GIRLS OF HIGH SCHOOLS
WILL ROW ON LAKE MERRITT
Initial Regatta ox Their Recently Or
ganized Academic Athletic Associa-
tiOn to he Held T'O-Mcrrow

The newly organized athletic asso-
citation of the young ladies of the high
schools about the bay Will hold its first
regatta tomorrow upon Lake Merritt
Oakland. The race will be for two
Dared shells, and will be participated
in by the athletic misses of the Berke
ley. Commercial and Polytechnic High
schools. This branch of athletics has
never been tried by prep" school stu
dents. either masculine or feminine
and will create much interest among
the circles of Young people
Berkeley High School has a strong
crew, which has been trained thorough
ly in the art of handling an oar. The
Poly girls Eslve prepared for the
event upon stow Lake and consider
themselves in first rate condition.
The girls who will row under the red
and gold of Berkeley are: Violet Rich
ardson, captain and stroke; Hilda At
kinson or Clarice Davis, bow. and
Georgina Sturges, cockswain
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
MUDLARKS HAVE
A MERRY TIME
Rain Ruins Track Con-
ditions at the st. Louis
Fair Grounds Temporarily
DAY FOR LONG SHOTS
Lady Deer Is Returned q
Winner at the Satisfac-
tory Price of 30 to /
Special Dispatch to The Call.


ST. LOUIS, May 25.-A heavy rain,
which fell before the first race. ruined
the track conditions and resulte In
the calling off of the match race be-
tween Fireball and Dishabille. The
race will be run next week. Mudders
had a great day. Lady Deer, at 80 to 1,
was the longest priced winner Sum-
mary:
FIRST RAcE-Two-year-olds purse; four
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. st. y Fin
10 to LADY Deer. 1O4 tFoley). r3 III
to 2-Haughty. lo4 tAubchn) SO
Time, 81. Start good Won driving Win
Rhodes Miss eds ioe sadie s MarS i
Field Lark 1Oe. Kiss 10l. Miss Cosette 100.
Marpha Ice. slavona 1o4 Selfish 100. Tom
Cady l04. finished named.
SECOND RAcE-Four-year-o and up;
purse; six furiongs:
z to SEnverite, Io7 CFeicht). 10 80 !
2S to i-Ap. Sweet, 80 tBrinegar, ~
Winner, ]. W. FuIler's b. h. (D by G. w.
Johnson -Edenlate- LedabeIle 105. Follies Ber-
ceres los. Tendercrest 100. Fsnnstt 81; Deb
Mordella 102 Hermoine o.. The Nurse 81,
Tangent 100. finished as named
THIRD -Three-year-oIds and up;
handicap six furionEs:
DeltlIB. f1Crse WeiBnt JOCKEY Ct
to 1-Bsknishted. 81 (sewelD. II Il
l TO 2-Blennenworth.1 112 (FichD 1 21
10 2-Little Scout. III CDomnk) u 81
Time, AS. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner, L. T. Lee & Sons b. c. 90 by Free
Knight-Talla Bena- The Cook 100. Monaco
Maid 90. Tarlan 30. finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs; two-year-
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin.
to 1-Starlng, 101 Oeder)..... 2 2 l
4 to Marvel p, o5 (Wiey)... I 2
to III. Kercheyille, 103 (Rice) 2 n
Time. 1:03 3-5. Start fair. Won easily
Winner. j. Bandy's ch. I. by Star Shoot-Pre-
full 9s. Bolmer V 100. Oasis 100. Burnolette
9o, Arthur Nc 05. Evox 100. finished named
FIFTH RACE-MTe; five-year-olds; purse.
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. st. Y Fin.
to IN. Graham,115 (Domink) Is
3 to- 1-Hilee, 10 (SewelD. 22 25
80 to 1-Sanbo, lis (Oliphant). IL 3 SO
Time. ] AS 2-5. Start good Won easily.
Winner. n. Benningtons ch. g. by Ros
stngton- BETTY Brooch. DIR. Hart lis. Decora-
ton 110. Alfred 115, Avoid los. Athelrose
Cadas lis, finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-Miie and 40 yards: three
year -olds and up: purse.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
TO IL Charley. los Aubuchn) IL
Even-Fonsoluca. 107 (McBride).2 q "A
20 to 1-Lucian, 103 (McMullen). 8 81
Time. l AT. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. E. E Smathers' b. C. (3) by Topgallant-
r. F. Williams 1O6 Dalesman 11O, finished as
named
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS ARE THE CHAMPIONS
Defeat the Polytechnic Players In the
Deciding Game Of Academic
League Basket-BalI.

The fair players of the Polytechnic High
School basket ball team lost to the young
ladies of the Berkeley High School in the
final game for the Acade mic League
championship yesterday afternoon at the
gymnasium of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association by the score Of 16 to 3.
The graceful maids of the black and
red lost to a better aggregation. but not
until they had made a plucky uphill
fight. Berkeley secured a winning lead in
the first half in which they scored eleven
to their oppone nts four. In the last pc
riod the local girls played brilliantly,
holding the visitors down to five points
and making an equal number themselves.
Betty Troll and IIilda Atkinson, the
Berkeley captain, were the shining lights
of the crimson and gold. Irene Lesser,
Jessie Boynton and Louise Lawrence
were the Polytechnic stars.
The play throughout was extremely
rough. numerous pauses being caused by
the strenuous misses being slightly in
iured. POLY lacked the aggressiveness
of the Berkeley players and failed to
take advantage of numerous chances. The
teams were:
Polytechnic-Jessie Boynton. Josephine Vim
cent fcaptan) and Olivette Achilles. guards;
beatrice Surryhne. center; Louise Lawrence.
Irene Lesser and Martha Unger. goals.
Berkeley-Hilda Atkinson tcaptain). Violet
Richardson and Betty Troll. forwards; Hazel
Jones Alma Scott and Doris Spencer, centers;
Ciarice Davis. Maud Gerrior and Varian smith,