davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
.sMOOT'|# ON / stand /. ,
I. DENIES CHARGES.
.(Continued from FlrstE Page1


been any conspiracy OF the apostles to
further polyglmy EIe said he had obs
fjected To having apostles e'oWley aud and /
Taylor, who had taken plnra wives since
tho manifesto sustained Mt The October
conference. President SmthAt told him
an inquiry would be made. The senator
said he would not vote to sustain Ia VI orr
and sCoWley ifsthey were found to have
taken plural wives since the manifesto.
HcE said no did not think In polygnmtst5
should hold al government posi- thopsh
eligible to IN church posi- ton 3sI 0
Neither dol feel that there 3is a man
In utah that thinks u po2llygamist who
continues to violate the laws ofEthe end,
should hold such II place. TO the hest.
OF my knowledge there Is not Fct'
eral office In Utah TILED by apo lygan list.
II know that the postmaster Mt Provo WAS
removed on that ground and there have
beer, Their cases of that kind. "98si s3sa IN
you recommended to tho Press
ident tho appointment OF pplygamst
10 a Federal Officer" asked Mr., Worth-
ington. N 5sS .lsi is lg ia Il iS,} }i 3fi3
NO. slrs and I do not intend to- rc-l
EVlied The sena tor. 5437 II Z. Y IA II ~
Not in Favor Of Polygamy.
* Senator smoot said that no had never
advised or countenanccd any mnn or wo-
man 70 a I've III no yganlS. 5 y q SAID lles
thought 1t best not to hold religious
classes IN school houses. y,
Taking up the charges IN tho protest,
5Ntr. Wort Ellington asked: * {3it
Have YOU III any way since you be-
came an apostle promu lgatcd or advised
the practice OF polygan1y? u "A n Nd
IN e have not. N II Y < 81 3f8 n 8si IA
b ut is charged that the president Of the
MormonE Church and q majority Of the
twelve apostles now pra tee polygan.N
and some have taken plural Wives since
1870. Have you any knowledge ol, that
subject except that produced here 2?
iF8a have not ii
ut is said these things have been done
With the knowledge end consent d: Reed
Smoot?'' 81
That Is not true, = a.. e /, ,8ts 4 "A
at is said that AL Of the first presi-
dency and apostles encourages 5polysan,y,
DO you 81
sss''I do mott 5i5 5lE (. f,l 8l3 I'll a y,
Mi q do no " "a
Have you eyer Upheld any man Jf0s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
january 2 lst III IIorld''s History

Adaber archbiahop
the throne
gna and
atedo
81
number was also pnbished q hs 49,, aay1 a7
nusaha d ~ his DIother
pugachf
TIE
Grand fate BIRTH q the dauphln
yearsand
Of
hreoye
ogn Ny at RIhnond Va
General Grant placed sn 58Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
]. DEATHS.

YOUELT.--Died. at the residence OF her I
H P.YitS iii little RulIl s;fUARE Young
lest daughteraof MI. and MI VI ~ '.5
Youel |, aged two months jS8
Funeral from the residence 2 p. al .a
TO DAN h tSaturday) ntermellt .,lyerss8
View d x "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
utmost Confdence in FacultY.-

DIR, +, Nj. !. AlcRrydo Inns. ten a letter to
Tho Times plpatch IN which. abiding to hsI
recent Interview, he asks that the following
] Dr. Mcgrytle all not intend to say that
none of the Junior class had VII tten ap,,lgetlo
letters. Tho fact is that many Of tho lctteTs
Nero iii the nature OF an apology. Il ,t5tg
a Dr. AleRryde did not intend TO convey the
Impression that he Was not In harmony With
members of hls faculty, IL le des res to ~ q to-
that Hha has the utmost confidence In their
Ayiadnm and lltCgrlt W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
5Richmonders in New York,

5I B (SpeciaI 10 This TinlcsI pspatchl MN
HElS,Ss YCIs IS. an 70 Il ldorf &, w
Parrish: Ilroad way Central III lcher: Ma
w n Gordon; lntoria &. ~ Poe; loff,pan.
III \. 81, Myars;k Mari borough ". a Rob nApn ana
b ife; Work. ~, Ia,ss sloon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
M. T.. Rose.

Ys3i4N (SnecRls to, The TInles- DIspatch,) 8y8
& OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, "A AZ y ,in. 2o,----
Mr. NJ, r.. Rose,of Spotsylvania comfy
died yesterday at his home after q llnger-,
Ing Illness, IIe was IS years old and had 4
tho Civil War, AZ widow and seyeral y
children survive him. W 995 y 4sE * ss
Mrs. Sallie Carroll. 3s
i h Especial u to The Times plspatc h.)
Bu RCi, {NA..i Y 3 Juil.} gO,--Nlrs.&
SallicS Carroll, widow Of the late NJ. p Nj
Carroll died this afternoon mt tho resi-
.dlence of her son-in-laW, AZ. 4 q. Upton
Mrs. Carroll was sixty years old. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21

I58 Especial to The Times Dlspa tch) IN M
IL NORFOl LIN, sV Al, ] an. % &c gorge Harry
Lea 70, aged 81 years and three months 3s
died last night after q long illness. II Ely
resided In Portsmouth four months Mr..
Order OF Red Men OF Vinchester,s Va.Ss
The remains We're forwarded this ewes
n o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21

lCarollnas, died early his morning at her
ton. She hnd been & In poor heal til 4 for
some time. Tho family lived In Whining
ton u b to three years g go, when they
moved on account OF y failing heal tn OF
Mrs. N orWpod. Iii Mr.. n OrwOod Is president
OF several banks In this State and sout III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
William. Erwin.

W (specll. to The N Tlnes- Dispat ch,)
M INTER- EY,% A., as an ~ 2e0.--N Is. H.
has long resided near the Bat II Is HAND h
line, died. last evening fter8 a brief n l-ss;
ness OF pneumonia. III II lis wife died just aa
year ago. 5 Mr. Erwin, who + was 4 quite
old, had no children, but leaves many
friends to mourn his loss.
John Garry. ,a3.3
5sssG3 Especial to Tho Times Dispatch Ss II
DAN * Z, "a Az, an. 20. M ~ ohm a.
Garry, ono or tile most prominent con-s3
tractors OF This city, lied this orntng \
from heart trouble, aged VI 81 years. b Fl % II
built ST. Andrews Catholic Church. the
Fostoftlce Building, round house ind q Il
number Of other largo structures and a t
build "a new machine shop for the 4 or-s
folk and Western, TIe is survived by his
wife and six children. ~ ;s III Il .3,5 s3s
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
HEARST WINS
STRANGE SUIT
Gets Judgment Against Col
league in Congress to
Whom He Loaned Money
QUEER DEFENSE MADE
Defendant Claimed He Was
to Write for Editor in Re-
turn for Cash Advanced

NEW YORK, April 29.-A' decision
for the plaintiff has been rendered by
Justice Vernon M. NJ. Davis Of the Su-
preme Court in a peculiar. suit brought
by Congressman w. r. Hearst against
his colleague in the House of Repre-
sentatives, Charles A. Towne. Both
men represent New York districts.
The action was brought by Hearst
to recover $4,000 loaned the defendant
on a promissory note In February, 1901.
The complaint sets forth that payment
on the note was refused. The defense
put in by Congressman Towne is that
Hearst lent the money with the under
standing that the borrower should
write various articles for a publication
owned by Hearst in Washington. The
defendant declared he was not asked
to write these articles, although he was
ready to perform the services as
agreed. Justice Davis in awarding
Judgment against Towne says:
THE allegations of the complaint are
substantially admitted by the answer,
and there are no allegations of new
matter that amount to defense. I'm
der the circumstances the plaintiff is
entitled to Judgment
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Smoking Displeased Her.

Jessie Louise Shawhan has sued
William D. Shawhan for divorce, al
leging cruelty. Mrs. Shawhan alleges
that while she was i'll in their apart
ment at the Hotel Paisley her hus-
band kept the lights burning until
midnight and filled the room so full
Of tobacco smoke that breathing was
difficult. This caused her untold suf-
fering, she alleges, and should entitle
her to a decree. Helma Thron has
sued Louis Thron for annulment of
their marriage. Mrs. Thron cenfesses
that when she married Thron on May
26, 1904. she had another husband liv-
ing. Mrs. Thron's attorney explained
that she was married within year
after obtaining divorce from her first
husband, and, believing that in law
she is yetSwedded to her first husband,
she wants her second marriage an
nulled that she may enter a final de-
cree against her first husband. Then,
it is explained, she will be remarked
to Mr.. Thron.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

1t takes q mighty good stage witt
eism 70 stand the test of the morning
after
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

at sight Of things that less sympathetic
natures would either smile at or pass
without display of temperament. Her
lachyrymal glands were specially re-
sponsive after she had imbibed certain
alcoholic tonics. which she pronounced
absolutely essential to the preservation
of her physical health. While in such
mood she sought genuine cause for sor-
row, and If she failed to find it she
imagined it. The passing of funeral
sufficed to open her tear fonts, al
though the corpse and all the mourn
ers were utter strangers to her. The
spectacle of a neglected dog provoked
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

her to bitter wailing and overladen
horses hardly ever failed to plunge her
into grief most profound.
What were you crying for when
the policeman arrested you?" the
Judge asked her.
II couldn't help thinking of the pain
1 once suffered when my arm was
broken" she replied.
"And you had nothing more dis
tressing than that on your mind p
Wasn't that enough?" she whim-
pered
Il hope that fifteen days in prison
will fortify your emotions" was the
final pronouncement.
Mrs. Lizzie Lindauer averred that
she did not slap the face of Mrs. Mar
garet Hughes, who dwells at 100
Lundy lane, until that lady had
called her this, that and the other
thing" also everything she could lay
her tongue to-" not to mention the ad-
ditiona1 provocation afforded by the
malicious drenching of the Lindauer
child with water from hose held by
Mrs. Hughes. Indeed" said Mrs.
Lindauer to Judge Cabaniss. Il Won
der how 1 stood that woman as long as
I did
Mrs. Hughes declared that she did
not think of getting Mrs. Lindauer ar
rested until she was challenged so to
do by the defiant utterance of these
words: Now, you church-going hypo-
crite, there's a new cop on the beat,
and I suppose you'll try to get me
pinched, as you did before The face
slaping was adding injury to the afore-
quoted insult.
'gTo effect truce in this second bat
tie of Lundy lane" said the Judge II
will continue the case one month, al
lowing Mrs. Lindauer to go free on
her own recognizance, and hoping that
both Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Lindauer
will respect the arnlistice.''
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
wilson's Memory Is Hazy.

The police were notified on Friday
that Thomas II. Wilson, hardware
merchant at 324 Sixth street. COM
planned that he had been robbed of
ss and ten pocket knives after being
knocked down. Policeman T. p. Rior-
dan made an investigation and report
ed that Wilson had been drinking
heavily for some days and had evil
IDENTIFY fallen In his house and injured
his face. Riordan was skeptical as to
any money having been taken from
Wilson. He told Riordan he had no
recollection of anything having hap
pened to him
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
GATHER AT ST. HELENA
Delegates Prom the Napa and Sonoma
County Societies Attend the
Annual Convention.

NAPA, April 29.-The annual con-
vention Of Christian Endeavor socie-
ties Of Napa and Sonoma counties was
opened last night at st. Helena The
opening praise service was conducted
by DR.. G. S. Conner of st. Helena.
Addresses Of welcome were delivered
by Rev. James Mitchell and Rev. F. r.
Walton. An appropriate response to
the greetings was made by R. H. W.
Chapman Of Pope Valley. The main
address of the evening was delivered
by Rev. Dwight z. Potter of Oakland.
This morning the delegates enjoyed
q drive about Napa Valley. At II a. m.
a paper on Floating Work" was pre-
sented by State Superintendent George
H. Highly. The afternoon praise ser
vice was conducted by J. F. McMinn
Of Santa Rosa.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

said Judge Fritz to Miss McGreevy.
and next time it will be forty days
Stefano Arata of 766 Brannans street
met Louis Bliss for the first time on
the 30th day of last January and ac-
cepted his invitation to- visit the Cliff
! House. On the balcony of the famous
.hostelry they became acquainted with
three men Of maritime appearance
and manner who We're discussing the
ever interesting subject of buried
treasure, and when one of them said
.he knew the exact SPOT where a
sterfn-driven galleon, laden with
chests of doubloonso and pieces of
eight and ingots7 and church plate had
sunk, said spot. being close to Half
moon Bay. and that working capital
of $1,000 was essential to recovery of
the wealth, Mr.. Arata quickly sub
scribed $500 as his portion of such
: fund and also swore most sole1nnly
that he would breathe to no living
mortal outside of that group a word
that might lead to exposure of the
great secrets 4 few moments later
the trio abruptly and nysteriously dis
. appeared from the balcony, and since
nor heard of any of them. Gradually
his acute intelligence led him to sus-
pect that the putative mariners were
swindlers; that Mr.. Bliss was their
accomplice and the tale of the sub
merged gold a. myth, so a few days
ago he compassed the. arrest of Mr..
Bliss on the charge of grand larceny,
which charge was dismissed by Judge
Mogan because of Mr.. Arata's utter
inability to substantiate it.
Mrs Emma Wilson was intoxicated,
but not with grief, when Patrolman
Roach found her propped against
fence on Howard street and copiously
shedding tears.
II was crying, all right" said Mrs.
Wilson to Judge Fritz, but I wasn't
full
"She had a crying jag on" the Of
fcer declared.
Further police testimony was heard
to the effect that Mrs. Wilson's pen
chant for weeping is most remarkable.
She has been known to burst into tears
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO
VETOES EXPANSION BIZ
Refuses to Sign Measure That Caused
Bitter Fight Between Two Factions
of Republican Party.

DENVER, Colo, April Ex-Governor
Jesse Mcdonald to-day vetoed the
railroad merger or expansion bill
passed at the late session of the Leg
islature, the purpose of which, as rep
resented, was to enable the Colorado
and Southern Railway Company to
extend its lines to the Gulf of Mex
leo and in other directions. There
has been a bitter fight over this meas
ure between two factions Of the Re-
publican party land it was an import
ant factor in the gubernatorial contest
between Peabody and Adams.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
STEuEDORES. PlLFER WINE
=. AND LOSE DISCRETION
TippIe as They Work on City Of Peking and
Their Inebriety Exposes Theft
BY JAMES. c. CRAWFORD.

A pas deux was what Police. Captain
Anderson saw when BE set foot upon
the Pacific Mail Companys wharf and
hastened to the place of performance;
but ete:he reached the spot the dance
was reduced to a pas seul by. the flight
of ore of the participants. The one
who remained was Patrick Mahoney,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Burglars visit Rooms.

Mrs. Ernestine Glass, 511 Eighth
street, reported to the police yesterday
that her bedroom had been entered on
Friday by raising the front window,
and gold ring set with small dia-
mods and pearls and a small steel
bank stolen. Arthur Williams, III
Sixth street, reported that his room
had been entered and new sack suit
of clothes stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
RAILWAY TEAvEL.

Other Santa re Trains:
$3.50 a. m ! For Stockton Fresno, Bakersfield.
500 D. IN ! Merced Hanford and Visalia.
400 D. m. For Stockton.
500 D. m. Fer Kansas City. Grand Canyon
and Chicago.
Sierra Railway Counection-Train leaving
San Francisco at o 40 a. IN. daily connects at
Riverbank for Oakdals and points on Sierra
Railway.
Second Class Tickets TO Colorado points and
east thereof will be honored on train leaving
san Francisco at $50 a. m daily. connecting
at Barstow with eastbound Overland Express
Pacinc Transfer Company II New Mont
eomery St, will call for and check baggage
change 312.
Ticket Offees-653 Market st and Ferry Depot.
San Francisco; also 1112 Broadway, Oak
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

ADvERTIsEaIENTs.
OVERLAND MONTHLY.
MAY, 1905.
AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE or THn WEST.
CONTENTS:


The Coming
Lnes Hazar by Edith Hecht
Arrcpos Of the
The Eoodoo
Concerning Buddhism Refgionfs -
The Ave Ennaces
~0osn
Some Picturesque Tucson
aznsrieas Rey Illustrated
THe Foet ana
~ .-by rIand
Hs-pzon and s. NJ
by Daun
Ringer That D.a Charles story
Al AprA franrose May Hdheyn
The City OF Portland by Frederick Albert
The sEodsI Acadezay Cornelius
Great Copper Mine =. Mark Sullivan
TO 8e Great City byG iustra
Soonoanc Fanac1ss Thomas
.
AT ALL NEWSDEALERS-15c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
foot Of MARKET STD
fI.tbA.M- s.00A 100 An
leo ?. n. 500 P.M. ITS e.s.
"A for Morning. p for Afternoon
t8unday excepted. tsunday only.
G8aturday only. bNonday only.
t4<ops &C all stations On sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
via sauszliso Ferry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart week days az 100, las, s:25 s:1o
$50 $780, 7:f5 eco 1918 and IL rs .. m.
Depart Sundays and holidays az 7.i6 7:4B
a m: 1918. 12:45, lis. :45 2:15. 2:45. 3:i5
3:45 AIS 4:45, 5:15. 5:45. 6:15. 6:45 T:1s
ST:z5, s:15 for sausallto only. 300. f0:f5
IL :35 p. m
For Fairfax. week days-T:45 q. m, 2.fs
n m. 6:15 y. Sundays and hoiidavs-
r.4E S:45 e:1s 10:1e II As a M Ills = =,
THROUGH TRAINS. -
T:45 a. m. daily-Cazadero and way stattona
e:15 a. m. Sundays and Holidays-Point
Reyes, etc
S:i5 p. m daily Except sunday)-For casa-
dero etc.
sis ,. m. daily Except sunday)-For Point
Reyes. etc
s:15 D. m Sundays and Holidays for GAIA
dero. etc.
TICKET oFFICE-650 Market At.
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market ct.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

WASHINGTON. April 29.-It has been de-
cided to bury General Fitzhugh Lee In Rich
noud
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

said Judge Fritz to Miss McGreevy.
and next time it will be forty days. .
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
SUMMARY OF RACING
AT CHARTER OAK TRACK
Nv Aesocjated Prea1.

by ABSoclateu FIeho.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. s.-The
grand circuit races closed at Charter
Oak track today. Summary:
2:oe pace, purse Stocking Direct
won third, fourth and fifth heats in
2:o5%, 2:07A, 200. The Friend won
first and second heats in 2:o7A. 2:o6%.
Peruna also started.
Free for all trot purse $20o0-Sweet
Marie won two straight heats in 2:071k,
2:oSA. George G. and Mckinley also
started.
2:1s pace. purse s1oOo-Inter Ocean
won second, third and fourth heats in
2:11h, 2:13. 2:13%. Albula won first
heat in 2;13& and was distanced in the
fourth. Black Patchen, Billy s., Tom
my Burns and John Ball also started.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
SYSONBY is VICTOR IN
ANNUAL CHAMPION STAKE
Famous Three-Year-old Takes Purse
of $4,000 at sheepshead
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Amid the
rousing cheers Of $4,000 persons James
R. Keenes champion s-year-old colt
Sysonby easily captured the annual
champion stake of $25,OO0 at Sleeps
head Bay today. Sysonby was held at
1 to 6. and galloped over his field in the
first mile and quarter. His time for
the distance, two and quarter miles in
1854 fiat, which is just 20 Of a second
slower than the track record made by
Igniter in 1908.
BY the victory Of Sysonby today the
winnings this year of James R,> Keene
amount to little over $211,00o
oiseau was second, 80 lengths before
Broomstick, who was being eased up
through the stretch. Results:
Six furlongs-Merry England won,
Dreamer second, Disobedient third.
Time, 1:14 3-5.
The Westbury steeplechase, about
two and one-half miles-Jimmy Lane
won, Dick Roberts second, Pagan Bey
third. Time, 5:1s.
The Great Eastern handicap, six fur
longs, purse s7500-Burgomsater won,
Whimsical second, Juggler third. Time,
1:12 AS.
The annual champion of $4,000, two
and one-quarter miles-Sysonby, 115
(NicoD. to 6, won; OIseau, 116
(O'Neil), 10 to /. second; Broomstick.
ia (Martin). 6 to 1, third. Time, 1854.
Three starters.
One mile-Israelite won, d. Spruill
second, Holscher third. Time, lao.
Mile and an eighth-Home won, Miss
Crawford second, Right Royal third.
Time, 1850 rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
,inity than in any other portion of the
Aa%@%@*@*ea*e4*a#ss.F%s -

cinity than in any other portion Of the
globe.
ANY person with ordinary intelli-
foot boat or over with little or no.
risk in our waters.
1.-THE South Coast Yacht club with
it's club house at Terminal island has
strong membership, which will event.
ually become a large organization.
"I should be pleased to see some
one of the commercial bodies take UP
this question and give it the advertis-
ing in the east that it deserves"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
SOUTH COAST IS
BEST FOR YACHTS
EAST IGNORANT OF SPORT IN
WEST
FACILITIES ARE UNExCELLED
Thomas ). Hampton, an Enthusiastic
Yaohtsman, Says Campaign Of
Advertising Should Be
Begun
FACILITIES ARE UNExcELLED

Yachting as one of the great features
Of the south Pacific coast from an ad-
yertising standpoint has been entirely
overlooked. This is the common YER
dict of California yachtsmen who say
that lying between Santa Barbara and
San Diego there is a stretch of water
which for sailing has no equal in the
world.
Thomas ]. Hampton, one of the most
prominent members Of the South Coast
Yacht club, and whose love OF the
sport has led him to almost every part
of the world, even to the wind blown
straits of Magellan, said yesterday:
.It seems to me that it would be
an excellent plan for one Of the COM
mercial bodies to take up this ques-
ton and place it before the people of
the east. To firmly establish the sport
here would be like bringing new and
large industry to this section and
would mean fully as much in the way
Of financial returns
"There is an entire absence Of
squally weather" he continued, "and
with the exception of about four days
in the year yachting is always possi-
ble.
''If the yachting fraternity of the At
lantic coast and the Great lakes was
made acquainted with these condi-
tions our coast would be dotted with
the sails of the finest yachts af1oat.
Best Place in the World
"For an enjoyment Of the exhilarat-
ing sport there is no better stretch Of
water in the world than the thirty
miles between Catalina island and San
Pedro. The same conditions are in evi-
dence between Santa Barbara and San
Diego.
'I have sailed boat in the Med
iterrenean, off the Isle of Wight, along
the coast of Australia and even through
the Straits of Magellan, and nowhere
have I found such ideal conditions as
those off the south Pacific coast. Even
San Francisco bay cannot boast of the
advantages which are to be found at
San Pedro.
ut is a noticeable fact that there
are less accidents to boats in this VI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
ANGELS DESCEND
SLIDING SCALE
LOSE DOUBLE-HEADER TO
OAKLAND
MORNING GAME A SHUT-0UT
Iberg's Pitching Proves Insurmount-
able Obstacle to Run Getting.
senaphs Put Up Poor Game
In the Gardens
MORNING GAME A sHUT-oUT
snacIal 10 The Herald.

special 10 Tne deralu'
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-When
the first four men at the stick found
the ball in the afternon game it looked
as If the Angels were going to win,
but Schmidt warmed up to his work
and they only hit him safely twice in
the remaining eight innings.
A clever stop by Kelley, which re-
suited in double play, prevented any
wholesale run getting out of the
Angels good start.
With the bases full in the sixth, Hall
walked Stanley, forcing home Kruger
and the bases remained full while
Kelley was forced out at the place and
until Richards and Stanley had come
while the Angels were busy field
ing an easy one by Van Haltren. The
game ended with three Los Angeles
men on the cushions, Cravath failing to
bring any of them home. The score
follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
time

8. second, Amy Riley third; time
i:15 2-5.
MiIe-Foxmeade won, Wexford Sec
ond, Outlaw third; time 1888 4-b.
six furlongs- -Orbicular won, Hoi Pol
ioi second. Charlie Eastman third; time
1:15 4-5.
Mile and 100 yards-Coruscate won.
King Ellsworth second, Haviland third;
time 1:45 AS.
Mile and a quarter-Stroud won,
wakeful second, Sanction third; time
2:05 S-5.