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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-23

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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-23

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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-23
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Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
BRITT AND NELSON
FIGHT AS SCHEDULED
NO CHANGE MADE IN DATE OR
PLACE
Britt Is Excited About Statement That
Gardner Can Put Him to Sleep,
but Fight Fans Believe the Boston
Boy Can Do 1t

The dispute between the Native Sons
and the promoters Of the Britt-Nelson
match at San Francisco has been
definitely settled and there will be no
postponement of the date nor change of
place The fight will come off at Colma
as per schedule, September 0. The con-
troversy has been entirely amicable.
In billing the Gardner-Ryan fight the
posters state that full blow from
either the right or left hand Of Gardner
would put Jimmy Britt into a long
sleep, and since Britt saw the posters
he has kept Cofforth busy explaining
what he meant by It.
Although Britt may not like the ref
erence there are those in the north
and few right down here in little old
Los Angeles that would be ready to
put glittering coin on Gardner's ability
to do that very thing. There is a strong
opinion among many that If Gardner
can make the 1873 pounds weight that
Britt requires the Boston boy can
put away either Britt or Nelson. AL
though but 20 years old, Gardner is one
of the hardest hitters that has ever
been seen in California for his weight
and inches, with the possible exception
of the very man he is to meet in Colma
next Friday night.
Now that the excitement over the
Britt-Nelson match is subsiding, the
fight fans are beginning to take greater
interest in the better match between
Gardner and Ryan. When these two
hard hitters meet there will be no fancy
boxing, although both men are con-
sidered clever. They are such hard
fighters, however, that it is sure to be
curtains for one or the other before
twenty rounds are reached.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
PNEUMATIC TUBES FOR
THE NEW P0ST0FFICE

With the completion of the new post
office building it is expected that the
government will install pneumatic
tube service from the central building
to the more important substations,
the Arcade station and the interurban
electric terminal at Sixth and Main
streets, thus greatly facilitating the
speedy collection and delivery of the
United States mail.
Messrs. Crew, Vail and Masteh, gov
ernment experts who have been in Los
Angeles for the past two weeks con-
duccting an investigation as to the
needs of the local service, left for the
north yesterday and it is said their
report will embody recommendation
that such a system be installed.
AS a means of frequent postal serv-
ice for interurban communities, the
electric railway system has shown
itself to be far in advance of the steam
roads. Under the methods now in use
in Los Angeles the nearby communi-
ties have been able to profit little from
the rapid transit facilities which the
Huntington lines offer, but with a
pneumatic tube line connecting the
central postoffice with the big terminal
station this would be greatly improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
MISSION BARRACKS
SEIZED FOR DEBT
GENERAL MOORE IN TROUBLE
AGAIN
ASSISTANT WANTS HIS WAGES
constabIes OutfIank Army Leader and
EffectuaIIy Storm Fort, Cap
turing 1t Without Firing
Gun
ASSISTANT WANTS HIS WAGES

Charging a debt of nearly $500, George
A. White yesterday swore to a writ
Of execution against Gen." A. w.
Moore of the Union Mission Army of
Los Angeles before Justice Young, and
the service was made on the quarters
of the army by Constable De La Monte.
Gen." Moore as the proprietor of the
army is known to his followers, has
police over executions, the most recent
Of which landed him in the city Jail on
charge of battery.
White, the plaintiff, has served as
manager for the general" for several
years. taking charge of the army head
quarters on East Fourth street during
the absence of Gen." Moore in San
Francisco. white was assisted by his
Wife who helped in the care of the
great barracks.
Upon the return of Gen" Moore from
his last trip to San Francisco several
weeks ago White applied for wages
amounting to nearly 5000. He asserted
his demands were refused, and when
his wife applied for her pay she was
forcibly elected from the barracks.
White then put the debt in the hands
of a collection agency and represen-
tative of the firm went to the general"
and demanded payment. The collector
was thrown down the barracks steps,
sustaining great bodily harm, AMI
Moore was arrested and fined $40 or
twenty days in jail on charge of bat
terry.
Wilhite tried to collect his own debt
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
ALEXANDER AND HACKETT
WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat Collins and Waidner, Western
Experts, at Newport-C lothler
and Larned Win
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 22.-The
largest number of players that ever
played in a tennis tournament began
here today when the twenty-sixth an
nual championship opened, 1O5 players
from all parts of the country having
sent in their names for the singles
event.
The eastern champions in doubles.
Hackett and Alexander, beat the
western champions, Collins and Waid-
ner, GA, ga GA.
In the final round for the champion
ship OF the United States F.. b. Alex
ander and H. II. Hackett eastern
champions) defeated Kreigh Collins and
II. P. Waidner (western champions)
GA, GA. GA.
In the singles played during the fore
noon w. j. Clothier defeated C. H.
Briggs 6-2, 6-1. 6-1 in the first round,
and William A. Larned defeated E. w.
Leonard SO, SO. 60.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
HOW THEY RAN ON THE
COURSE AT SARATOGA
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SARATOGA, Aug. 22.-Results:
Six furlongs, handicap-Roseben won;
Mr.. Joran, second Right and True,
third. Time, 1:13.
One mile-New Mown Hay won; Fon-
casta, second; Lord Nadge, third. Time,
lao.
Five furlongs-Snow won; Arklita,
second; Sly Ben, third. Time. 1907 8-5.
The Serenac handicap mile and an
eighth-Dangelion won; Merry Lark,
second; Bedouin, third. Time, 1853 As.
Five and a half furlongs-Dodina
won; Annita Lady, second; Meddling
Daisy, third. Time, los.
Handicap, mile-Eugenie Burch won;
Adriutha, second; Bragg, third. Time,
lao.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
MANGLEp BODY FOUND ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRACKS

Mangled almost beyond possibility of
recognition, the body of an unidentified
man was found on the Southern Pa
cific tracks near the Blinn lumber yard
early yesterday morning. The police
Say the man was killed at 11:15 o'clock
Monday night by an engine which
passed over the lumber company's
switch at that hour, and the statement
of the night watchman who found the
body leads to the conclusion that the
man must have been intoxicated and
gone to sleep on the tracks, as an
empty bottle of whisky was found
near by.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
DETROIT FAVORITE
FOR Upton CUP
FORMER DEFENDER NOW Isl
CHALLENGED
BUTCHER BOY WILL DEFEND
Five Los Angeles Yachts VIII Race
for silver Trophy, With Chances
of Detroit Wlnnlng--AlI
Are Speedy

Speculation is rife as to the outcome
of the yacht races for the Upton cup
which will be held at San Diego dur
ing the last three days Of this month.
The time for listing entries expired
at midnight Monday, and seven fast
craft are entered for the contest.
There are five challengers, and the
crew Of each fully expects to win the
trophy The chances seem to favor the
Detroit however, for though she is a
long craft, 42 feet beam, she success.
fully defended the cup last year when
she belonged to the San Diego Yacht
club, and there does not appear to be
anything faster in this race than she
was pitted against last season. Other
challengers are Venus, Mischief, Ma
RTE and Typhoon, all belonging to local
yachtsmen and all fast boats.
Butcher Boy VIII Defend
The Butcher Boy will defend the cup
and the Nackey, owned by E. w.
Scripps, will be the only other entry
from San Diego.
The local yachts will start from San
Pedro August 26 and race to San Diego,
where they will get in trim for the big
event.
Most Of the boats which will take
part in the cup race have been entered
in other events previously and all are
known to be speedy craft. Reports
for entry show that none of the con-
testants has been changed in con-
struction since it was last raced, and
those who can figure the dope" be-
lieve that they know just about how
the yachts will finish.
There have been some changes in
crews, however, and this fact may have
decided bearing on the results. With
the crew which will man the Butcher
Boy trimming sails, the local tars re-
luctantly admit that the race will not
be walkaway for any one Of the de-
tenders.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
RACING RESULTS ON
THE LATONIA TRACK
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-Latonia re-
suits:
Mile-Dungannon won; DR.. Riley, sec
ond ;rGilfain, third. Time, :43 1-5.
Five and half furlongs-Leo Bright
won; Matabon, second; Woolsoap, third.
Time, 1909 3-5.
Mile and twenty yards-Foreigner
won; Hortensia, second; Sanction
third. Time, 1:46 3-5.
Six furlongs-Pontotoc won; Judge
Traynor, second; Major Carpenter,
third. Time, 1:16 3-5.
Six furlongs-J. w. o'Neil won; Tray
White, second; Roscoe, third. Time,
1:14 3-5.
Five furlongs-Telepathy won; Rosi-
mini, second; Grace Wagner, third.
Time, 1902 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
"PUD'N" MDANIEL
IMPROVES HIS RIDING
Jockey Fuller Out
of BED

"Pud'n" Mcdaniel, who was the idol
of turf followers at Ascot last season
when Eugene Hildebrand fell from
grace, is showing Improvement in his
riding at Saratoga. He had developed
preference for the overland route and
this entailed the loss of so many races
that his father took him aside and
threatened to send him back to Kansas
City to work in a dry goods store at 81
week. "Pud'n" has a wholesome
respect for his father that such kids
seldom exhibit, and since that talk
"Pudn" has found the shortest way
around the track.
Jockey Grover Cleveland Fuller, who
also did things at Ascot park last sea-
son, has left his bed in st. Mary's hos
pital in New York and will soon go 10
Chicago with his mother, who has been
with him since the accident to his leg.
The accident has left him with stiff
knee and the outlook for his speedy re-
turn TO the saddle is not promising.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
OLD CAHUENGA SETTLER
is CALLED BY DEATH
lreby Barrow Passes Away at Home
Near Bimini Baths After a
Brief Illness

Ireby Barrow, one of the Oldest
settlers in the Cahuenga district, near
Bimini baths, died yesterday afternoon.
aged n years. Mr. Barrow came to
California in 1880.
Mr.. Barrow was i'll ten days, suffer-
ing from a complication of troubles,
which resulted in his death. He leaves
a widow and ten children. There are
six girls-Mrs. Sarah Ballerino, Mrs.
Cynthia Moffett, Mrs Ella Thaxter,
Mrs. Clemmie Budlong and Miss Clara
and Miss Eta Barrow. The four boys
are Wilbert, Thomas, Richard and
Elbert.
The remains were removed to Pierce
Bros undertaking establishment, where
the funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
JAKE HOLMAN MAY BE
A. T. A. OFFICIAL STARTER
Rumored That corrlgan Has Offered
Former Ascot Official Fat
Snecure

Starter Jake Hoffman. whom the Los
Angeles talent loves as brother for
his great work at Ascot park, may be-
come official starter at all OF the tracks
under the control of the Corrigan forces
This announcement comes from La
tonia. and while 1t is hardly official It
is said to be almost certain. Hoffman
has been at Latonia for the last week
in company with Corrigan.
What gave rise to the rumor was a
consultation between corrigan and the
premier starter that took place at the
Grand hotel one day last week. The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
EDDIE HANL0N PUTS
IN A STRENUOUS DAY
Despite Sunburns He Does Eight
Niles on Road and Other
Stunts

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 22.-With
his face wreathed in smiles and his
body swather in woolens, Eddie Han
lon emerged from his training quar-
ters this morning and with Toby Ir-
win in his wake hit the road for eight
fast miles. He returned in such good
shape that Trainer Mcdonald immedi-
ately decided there should be no fur
ther let up in training, and the rest of
the day proved rather strenuous for
the young man, whose peeled shoulders
and legs bear pretty evidence of the
trimming he received from Old Sol
last week.
In the afternoon Hanlon went three
rounds with the bag. SPARED three
rounds with Irwin, gained a decision
over Terry Davis, who is slated to
meet Kid Solomon on the night of the
big fight put in fifteen minutes wrest-
ling and wound up the exercise with
a skipping rope seance.
Manager Tom McCary of the Pacific
club has received word from Fltzger-
aid, and says Willie will report here
next Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
PASSENGER AGENTS PLAN
VISIT TO THE CANYON

Through General Manager A. G.
Wells, Assistant Traffic Manager w. A.
Bissell and General Passenger Agent
John ]. Byrne, the Santa Fe has ex..
tended the privileges of it's line to the
Grand canyon as a courtesy to the
American Association of Travelling
Passenger Agents, who will hold their
annual convention in Portland Septem-
ber 14-16. Malone Joyce, general agent
Angeles today for a tour of Arizona
and New Mexico, expecting to go on to
Chicago where he will meet the east
ern delegation Septembr and accom-
pany it to Portland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
Sues for Dissolution

f. Carterra yesterday brought suit
against r. N. Lamberth and c. It. Bor-
ton for the dissolution of the Lamberth
Contracting company Carterra al
feges he was granted third interest
In the concern several months ago on
payment Of $1,000 to the two partners.
He now alleges he did not receive a
fair profit, and asks for receiver and
dissolution.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
JIMMY FRlck WENT BACK
TO OKLAHOMA CITY

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-It has been
learned that Jimmy Frick. Seattle's
second baseman, who disappeared mys-
teriously last week without leaving any
word, was induced to return to Okla
homa City.
1t is understood that Frick was prom
ised a purse of $1,000 If he went back
and a chance to manage the team next
year. Frick was playing at Oklahoma
City when he was purchased by Seattle
and was very popular there.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
POLO TOURNEY
BEGINS TODAY
SANTA BARBARA ENTERTAINS
CONTESTANTS
TO PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Los Angeles and Riverside Will com-
pete for Privilege Of Meeting
Northern City in Battle
for Honors

The Southern California polo tourna-
ment will open today at Santa Barbara
with a match game between picked
teams from three contesting clubs, Los
Angeles. Santa Barbara and Riverside.
The tournament is the feature of
sporting events at Santa Barbara and
will be held on the new polo field
Match games will be played every day
for two weeks, but only two games will
be played for the championship of the
south.
The first contest will be held Satur-
with Riverside. The winner of this
event will be entitled to meet the Santa
Barbara team next Wednesday for the
championship, now held by the north
ern team.
For Los Angeles ten players will up
hold the bid for the pennant, B. N.
Smith, No. i: e. r. Young, No. Q;
Harry Weiss, No. 3, and Tom Weiss,
jr., back, forming the first team, and
Dr. ]. A. Edmunds, Col. Tom Weiss, II.
G.. Bundrum, G.. B. Weiss, DIR. ]. De
Rartt Shorb. Augustus Underhill and
Fl. e. Fairman acting as emergencies.
Twenty-Five ponies, the best in Cali
fornia, have been shipped north by the
local team for the contest.
The Los Angeles Country club polo
grounds are now considered the best in
the west and as soon as sufficient water
can be piped in to flood them tourna-
ment will be held in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING
OPENS AT READVILLE
Blue Hill Purse Of $4,000 Taken by
Deleree In Straight
Heats
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
RBADvILLE, Mass, Aug. 22.-The
annual grand circuit opened here to-
day under the most favorable weather
conditions on track that was excep-
tionally fast and with choice array
of lively steppers. The meeting this
year has been cut from five to two
days, but the curtailment did not keep
down the number of starters.
The attraction Of the day was the
Blue Hill purse for trotters eligible to
the 2:40 class last spring, and Deleree
came up to the expectations in taking
the race in straight heats. Summary:
2:S0 class, trotting-The Blue Hill
purse $4,000. Deleree won three straight
heats and the race in 2:10A, 2:09A
209%. Albert c., Grafton Boy, Dodie
X, Boreazelle, Miss In Law, Angle,
Fred Direct. Emma Hoyt, Lord Rob-
erts, Queen Belle and Sporty also
started
Foals of 1903, Horsebreeders' futur-
ity, purse S2oOO two in three-Noma
won TWO straight nedtS anu tue IdCe
in 2:19, 2:20A. Quizette, Cochetta, Sus
eta Baron and Lady Imogene also
started.
2:14 class trotting. the Ponkapoag
purse S3O00-Ethels Pride won the Sec
ond, third and fourth heats in 2:071s,
2:O7%, 2:10A. Glenwood M. won the
first heat in 2:Osh. Thornberg, Betty
Brook, Mamie R., Harry j. Swift, Tenn
pest Grattan and Directum Lass also
started.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
SCORE THREE TIMES IN THE
FIRST INNING
GIANTS LATE IN STARTING
Portland Secures a Run In Fifth and
Three More In the Eighth, but
That ls Not Enough
to Win Game
specIai TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
PORTLAND, Aug. 22.-After giving
the game to the visitors from Los An
geles this afternoon the Giants changed
their minds and tried to take it back
Jones had been touched up in spots
very strongly right from the start
when in the initial inning the Angels
scored three times. Portland secured
one run off three hits in the fifth and
in the eighth secured three more on as
many hits, but in the same inning the
visitors scored their fifth run and won
the game.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
FAT PURSE FOR TIGERS
PRESENTED BY ADMIRERS
Tacoma Team Finds Money Awaiting
1t on Arrival at Homo
Citv

When the champion Tigers reached
Tacoma yesterday they found most
agreeable surprise awaiting them. A
leading citizen stepped forward and
presented them with purse of $500,
raised by the enthusiastic fans to show
their appreciation of having team that
could win three straight championships.
The $500 divided made about $S5 for
each man on the team. and the cash
certainly came in handy. 1t suited the
boys better than any medals could have
done.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
Maoeabee Picnic

Los Angeles tent No. 2. knights of
the Maccabees, will give its annual
outing and picnic at Playa del Rey to-
morrow. Women of the Red Cross hos
pital corps, which is attached to the
twelfth regiment of the Uniform Rank
of the Maccabees, will give an exhibit
tion drill in the pavilion and a pro-
gram of boating, athletic sports and
dancing has been arranged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

and met with nearly the same treat
ment, and sought protection under a
writ Of execution. The papers were
put in the hands of Constable De La
Monte, and deputy constable, without
waiting for reinforcements, stormed the
army barracks single handed yesterday
afternoon, and before Moore knew what
had happened the writ had been served
and his property attached.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Record Catch Of Fish

Monday a record catch of fish was
made by a party of four men ana
three women. who left Long Beach at
o'clock in the morning as guests of
Captain A. II. Mason, in charge Of the
gasoline launch Clemente. The party
went as far north as Redondo and re-
turned at 5 o'clock in the evening. The
catch included 12O barracuda. two yell
lowtails and fine bonitas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
PERSONAL

Assistant General Freight and Pas
senger Agent 6. A. Parkyns will leave
Los Angeles for San Francisco today
and on Saturday will sail aboard the
Mongolia for the orient. Mr.. Parkyns
expects to be gone until the first of
the year, and will visit the Hawaiian
islands, China, Japan and the Philip
pines before returning to Los Ange-
les. During his absence his position
will be filled by T. A. Graham, assist
ant general freight agent of San Fran
CISCO who began his new duties yester-
day.
Herr Arnold Krauss, a we'll known
violinist of Los Angeles, is spending a
vacation in the Santa Cruz mountains.
He is recuperating after severe ILL
ness. Herr Krauss will return to Los
Angeles later in the summer.
Conor and Blaine Coppinger, sons of
Major John ]. Copplnger, and the
grandsons of the late James G.. Blaine,
arrived In Los Angeles yesterday and
are registered at the Westminster.
L. b. Kimball, owner of the stage
lines leading out Of Bullfrog to Gold
field and Las Vegas. was in Los Ange-
les yesterday making arrangements for
putting on an automobile service be-
tween Las Vegas and Indian Springs,
He says there is no great activity in
Bulfrog at the present time. but that
with the opening of fall another large
rush to that camp is confidently ex-
pected,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
HANLON AND FITZGERALD
WILL FIGHT SEPTEMBER 5
The Sunburns Are Healing Fast and
Eddie Again Goes Into
TRAINING

The date for the Hanlon-Fitzgerald
fight has been definitely set as Septem-
Der 5. Eddie Hanlon has nearly re-
covered from his sore spots and went
to training yesterday in earnest. He
weighs 1873 pounds and will make the
1873 at the ringside without trouble.
This is the heaviest weight at which
he has ever fought.
Spider Kelly will come down from
San Francisco one week before the
fight to box with Hanlon. Toby Ir-
win is acting as sparring partner for
1anlon during his preliminary train
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

master Of Hawthorne ls a great admirer
Of Holtman's work, although he and
the starter have been at losserheads
several times. After the interview
was held up by friends, and
to a point blank question as TO whether
he would get the plum he simply looked
wise and smiled.