davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
EIGHTEE' | MACHINES
WILL PARTICIPATE

Following are the cars which will par
ticipate in the Vanderbilt cup race to-
day:
American.
No. 9, driver Joseph Tracy 80 horse
power locomo- -au tomobile four cylinder
gasoline; entrante, S. I. Davis 5r.
No. 1, driver Herbert Leblon; 115
horse power Thomas, four cylinder gas
oline; entrant, e. e. Thomas.
No 5, driver Frank Lawell; 1lO
horse power Frayer-Miller four cylin-
der gasoline; entrant, WI. Miller.
No. IA, driver H. N. Harding; so horse
power Haynes, four cylinder gasoline;
entrant, John Haynes.
No. H. driver Walter Christie; 80
horse power Christie, four cylinder gas
oline; entrant, Walter Christie.
France.
No. 10, driver Louis Wagner, 100 horse
power Darracq, four cylinder gasoline;
entrant, A. Darracq.
No. 6, driver Elliott F. Shepard; 100
horse power Hotchkiss. four cylinder
gasoline entrant, Hotchkiss company.
No. Is, driver Albert Clement; 100
horse power -Bayard, four CYL
inder gasoline; entrant, Clement-Bay-
ard.
No. 2, driver George Health: 12o
horse power Panhard, four cylinder
gasoline; entrant, PanhardLevassor.
No. 1S, driver Duray; 12O horse power
De DIETRICH, four cylinder gasoline; en-
trant, A. de Turckheim
No. A. driver Lancia; 120 horse power
Fiat, four cylinder gasoline; entrant,
Fiat.
No. 8, driver Navarro; 12O horse power
Fiat, four cylinder gasolipe; entrant,
Fiat.
No. 16, driver DIR. Aldo Weilschott; 12O
horse power Fiat, four cylinder gaso-
line; entrant, Fiat.
No. 2, driver Cagno; 2 120 horse power
Italia, four cylinder gasoline; entrant,
Italia company.
No. 10, driver Fabry; 12O horse power
Italia, four cylinder gasoline; entrant,
Italia company.
No. 3, driver Jeantzy; 120 horse power
Mercedes, four cylinder gasoline; ell
trapt, Robert Graves.
No. Z, driver Lutgen; 120 horse power
Mercedes, four cylinder gasolien; en-
trant, Geo. Mex. Brown.
No. H. driver F'oxall Keene; 100 horse
power Mercedes, four cylinder gasoline;
entrant, Foxall Keene.
This year France will be represented
by Lancia. Navarro, DR.. Weilschott
Fabry and Cagno.
Germany will pin her faith to Foxhall
Keene, Janetzy and Luttgen.
America will be represented by Joe
Tracey, lie Blon, Haines, Lanwell and
Walter Christie.
France is the favorite for this years
race.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS TODAY
U. S. C. AND HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS TO MEET
University Men May BE Given a Sur
prise by Active Acsdenies-coi-
lege Eleven VIII Not Use
Forward Pass

For the first time in months the
referee's whistle will call time on Los
Angeles gridlron this afternoon, and
the competing elevens are to be the
University Of Southern California and
Los Angeles high school teams which
meet at 2:3O o'clock on the Fiesta park
field.
Owing to the fact that secretive meth
ods have been observed by local coaches
during the preliminary practice games,
there is not much room for a line on
what the outcome Of today's battle may
be.
The university men are expected to
possess the usual advantage Of weight.
but judging from the racy play Of the
high school men Coach Holmes team
may have very strenuous period after
the whistle sounds.
Bill Traeger, formerly Of Stanford,
has been working with the academic
boys, and IL he Is capable of imparting
anywhere near the knowledge which he
possesses the Methodists should be
given a lively session.
IT is not known whether the much
vaunted forward pass will feature this
dAbcAilOOll CO0LeSJ. f1OlIneS ueCldTeS
that he does not intend using the inno-
walton. as too much risk is involved.
Although considerable secrecy mas
lowered about the university training,
there is reason to believe that some
thing new In the defensive line will be
seen this afternoon. Peppers through
university fence holes claim that
Holmes has devised a defense which is
entirely new hereabouts, and predict
that 1t will prove something of stumb-
ling block when used against the high
school boys
1t has not been decided what men
shall enter the game on either side and
there will probably be many changes
before the halves are completed.
Haggerty of St Vincent's, Hamilton
of Harvard military school and Traeger
will act as officials.
Following are members of the two
squads who may participate in the
game:
University of Southern California
Center, Bickford, Chaplin guards, Mil
Ter, Brown, Cain, Bruce and Harrima n !;
tackles, Heigler Carmeichael, Lorentz
and Weller; ends, Nicholson, Custin,
Carpenter, Bosbyshell and Griffin; quar-
ter back, Best and Stoddard; full back,
Buick; halves Clark, Schultz, Cooper,
Shaw, Bridewell and Fletcher.
High school-Center, Silent guards,
Walker and Cochran: tackles, Wal
bridge, McFee and Wattlington; ends,
Gisler and Brandt; Halves, Stan Mitch
ell and Montgomery; full back, Skinner
and Powers; quarters, Bergman and
CasS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
HYLANO MATCHED
WITH THOMPSON
MEN AGREE TO MAKE 1873
RINGSIDE
Battle VIII Occur October 1e at
coIma-Roche Anticipates Fast
contestr-slde Bet VIII
f Stand

Special, to- The Herald. '
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Billy
Roche today matched Fighting Dick"
Hyland and Cyclone j ohnny Thomp-
son 10 go twenty rounds at Colma
October 16, the men to weigh in at 1873
pounds, ringside.
( Manager Sammy McClintic and H.
e. Westgate were agreeable to let the
$1,000 side bet stand, and the men will
have an additional incentive to the
purse offered.
Speaking of the match tonight Roche
said:
81 believe we have secured the great
est card which has been scheduled here
In years, and. look to see the pavilion
crammed on the evening of the contest
In view of the fact that so many boxing
clubs appear to be springing up COIL
slider. myself fortunate in having ar
ranged an, attraction of the present
caliber.
rHy1and attained immense popularity
the other night by knocking out Eddie
Hanlon, and Thompson should prove as
strong a card. 1 have followed his
career closely Of late and he appears to
be conner. The fact that he is willing
to back himself so strongly in an ef-
fort to prove that his former victory
over Hyland was no fiuke impresses me
favorably, and l look for great bat
tle"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
NUT BOY WINS
TRANSYLOANIA
Ry Associated Press.

BY ASSocfatedi treSS
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 5-Nut Boy,
heavily backed by the New England
contingent, won the eighteenth Tran
sylvania in drizzling rain this after
noon at the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association meeting.
The victory was brilliant, but much
of the ease with which tie son of Nut
Pine defeated his large field was due
to the generalship of Myron McHenry,
who drove him. v
He kept his horse in good posi-
horses through the stretch, beating
them to the wire. After the first heat
it was seen that the favorite, Mack
Mack, was beaten. t
Nut Boy has won nearly every i'm
portant stake for aged trotters on the
grand circuit this year.
The 1928 class trot was postponed
on account of rain, which came up
during the last heat of the futurity.
Results: -,3-a
Translyvania stakes, $4,000, 2:12 class
trot, three in five heats-Nut Boy won
three straight heats in 2:0S, 2:07A and
a2:09. Emboy, Mack Mack, Charley Bel
den, Milardo, Allie Jay, The Phantom,
Monone, Marguerite o, Lake Queen,
Solongrattan and Brilliant Girl also
started.
Pacing, futurity, $4,000, 3-year-olds,
three in five heats--Brenda York won
three straight heats and the race in
2:1O94, 2;09 and 2:14. Kelly, Flora Di-
rectum and Waverly also started.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
JIMMY TOMAN
DEFEATS O'BRIEN
QUAKER SAYS BALL PLAYER is
WELL TRAINED
Glove Contest Preceded by one-sided
Diamond skIt, In Which the
Angels Act Success
fully Z &,
|

Since Henry Berry was chosen man
ager of the Los 4ngeles Baseball asso-
citation there has been no end of good
things pulled off at the Chutes park,
and yesterdays exhibition was UP to
the usual standard. $50
Jimmy Tomanaof the Serap11s made
his initial appearance armed with
gloves, and was opposed by no less a
parsonage than Jack O'Brien, who pos
sesses more or less knowledge concern
ing proper method. of using the four
ouncers. . -3' t f+
' Jimmy in his time was quite boxer,
but until yesterday could not be per-
suaded to give local demonstration
owing probably to the fact that hailing
from Philadelphia he considered non
Quakers unworthy of his steel.
After O'Brien had wreaked vengeance
upon the weights and 'wrestled awhile
with Harry Marks, James volunteered
to step q pace. Jimmy concluslvely
proved his superiority, for after drop
ping to the floor he rose and sent Jack
down with a clever assist which caught
that worthy off the base.
p. j. explained the unfortunate event
in the following announcement;
Ladies and gentlemen: Mr. Toman
has been training all summer, while
have been working but three days. BY
next week will be ready for him..
10 a curtain raiser to the main event
a little skit entitled "How Not to Play
Balr' was successfully presented by
cast composed of Portland and Los
Angeles diamond artists, In which the
Angels carried prominent parts.
The prOgram:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
BERT GIVES OUT
COAST SCHEDULE

Many of the fans may be Interested
to know just what games still remain
to be played before the close Of the
Pacific Coast league season, November
A., and the schedule given out by Presi-
dent Bert this week. with umpiress who
have been assigned, follows:
At Oakland, October 8 to 14-Oakland
VS.. San Francisco Derrick,
At Oakland, October 16 to Cloak
land VS.. Seattle, Derrick.
AT Oakland, October 23 to 2S-Oak-
land VS.. Portland, Perrine.
At Oakland, October 80 to November
4-Oakland VS.. San Francisco, Perrine.
At Los Angeles. October 9 to 14-Los
Angeles VS.. Seattle. Mahaffy.
At Los Angeles, October 16 to 21-Los
Angeles VS.. Portland. Mahaffy.
At Los Angeles, October 23 to 28-Los
Angeles VS.. San Francisco, Derrick.
At Los Angeles October 30 to Novem-
ber 4-Los Angeles VS.. Seattle Derrick
At Fresno, October 8 to 14-Fresno
VS.. Portland, Perrine.
At Fresno, October 16 to 21-Fresno
VS.. San Francisco, Perrine.
At Fresno, October 23 to 2S-Fresno
VS.. Seattle. Mahaffy.
At Fresno, October 80 to November
4-Fresno VS.. Portland, Mahaffey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
nnr.- sn-~ c.nr
GREAI AUIO RACE
EXCITES INTEREST
AMERICANS PLACE RELIANCE
UPON TWO CARS
Joe Tracy ls Expected to Be the
Strongest Contender Against
Foreign Drivers In the
Contest

Automobllists throughout the world
are waiting anxious1y today for tidings
Of the great Vanderbilt cup race which
occurs on Long Island with the most
powerful and swiftest machines of
modern ingenuity entered.
In the two previous races France has
carried off the chief honors, but this
year both Italy and American will
make q big fight to win this much COW
eted prize.
Under the conditions of the contest
the cars viii have to make ten circuits
of a 29.71 mile course. and the car maxi
ing the fastest elapsed time will be de-
clared the winner of the race.
This year France will be represented
by Albert Clement, in Clement-Bay-
ard car; Wagner, in a Darracq; Heath,
in a Panhard, and Duray, in the De
Dietrich, which averaged slxty-six
miles an hour over the Ardenne circuit.
italy will pin it's faith In Lancia,
Nazzaro and DR.. Wellshott. who Will
drive Flats, and Fabry and Cagno, who
will pilot Italia cars.
Lancia, who averaged seventy miles
an hour for three-quarters of the dis
tance last year, is the public favoriate
for the race, but in all probability he
will be beaten out by Nazzaro less
spectacular but more careful driver.
So far as America is concernedft will
be represented by Tracy, in locomo-
bile; lie Blcn, in a Thomas; Harding,
in a Haynes Lowell, in a Prayer ILL
Ter, and Christie, in his front drive
Christie touring car.
On paper the American cars seem
only to have been made that Joe Tracy
of LIE Blon have look in, but at that
many wagers have been made that
LIE Blon will land a place In the final
race. SO far as the other cars are con-
cerned their only chance seems to be
for the other cars to break down, as
they do not possess the requisite speed
to beat the foreigners.
The three Mercedes cars which jan
etzy, Foxhall Keene and Luttgen will
drive, while powerful enough in their
way, do not seem to have the speed of
the French or italian cars, and while
they will probably make a good show
ing, it is doubtful If any one of them
can win the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
M0RANS WIN
FAST GAME
RIeger's Pitching Proves Riddle tc
Arlzonans--TlmeIy Hitting of
Angel Nine Responsible
for Victory
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
GLOBE. Ariz.. oct. 5.-The Moran
baseball team, of Los Angeles. defeat
ed Globes nine today in a most SEN
sational game which resulted 8 to 2.
Rieger pitched superb ball for the
Morans, who were practically unable
to solve his delivery Mangerina be-
hind the bat supported him in fast
style, cutting off several runners at
second base.
Hosp scored the first run for the
Morans on Pedrottis single. Manger-
ina made the tieing run, while Adams
single, a sacrifice by Moore and a
single by Lucere won the game.
The locals scored two runs in the
fifth on a single, two errors and a
double.
The Morans have now won two out
of three games played and are appar-
emily to be strong contenders for the
first prize OF $1,000. About fifteen more
games are TO be played and the Morans
must take seven.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
JIMMY BRITT
IS WILLING
WIRES ACCEPTANCE OF PURSE
PROPOSITION
Strong Probability Exists That Cans
and Native Son VIII Meet Before
The sesrehIght Athletic
Club
.pearances

Judging from present appearances
the searchlight Athletic club Is to
prove no mushroom affair should
present arrangements develop satis-
factorily, as Jimmy Britt yesterday
slgnifed an intention to accept the
$4,000 proposition offered by the II.
II. McCord company of this city, which
Is promoting the enterprise.
The McCords have posted $500 as a
guarantee that they mean business and
II now remains with some of the top
notchers whether they shall accept of
the big purse that hangs in the ball
ance. Jack Lincke, who left for
Searchlight Thursday evening, will as
sumo charge of the matchmaking and
has been given right of way by the
local organization.
Whirlwind propensities of Nevada
citizens were made manifest when the
subject of a match between Joe Cans
and Battling Nelson was broached.
With swiftness. which fairly took the
breath from less active managers the
contest was scheduled and took place
under most spectacular conditions.
Nelson and Cans were offered
purse of $4,000 and they asked for
$4,000. Without a word the extra
coin was forthcoming and Goldfield
became the worlds center of attrac-
tlOIl. EV1uenuly SedTCnlB1J dHlDlIlOIlS
are becoming aroused and so far as
may be judged no hitch should occur
under the circumstances.
Willus Britt acting for his brother
Jimmy yesterday wired that he was
perfectly willing to talk business pro-
viding purse money was posted.
Greatest Drawing Cards
Cans and Nelson undoubtedly are to
receive first attention. as O'Brien and
Burns have promised McCarey that
no siren will beckon them away.
Cans, Burns, O'Brien and Britt are
without question the most advertised
men in the ring today and undoubtedly
would prove the greatest drawing
cards. .
Should Jack O'Brien withdraw from
his verbal agreement to meet Tommy
Burns at the Maud Junction pavilion
the confidence shattered would leave
local admirers skeptical for the re-
mainder of their days.
1t is hardly thought but that O'Brien
will remain true to his promise IL rea-
sonable terms are proposed by Nc
Carey. He is apparently satisfied with
his present surroundings despite a
claim which has been made that he
Is after nothing more than a little
free advertising, pending his passage
to foreign parts.
Preparations have already COM
menced for pavilion at Searchlight
and there is no question but what the
Nevadans mean business.
Should the match be made the men
will meet on December date.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO rs AGAIN WINNER

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, oct. 5--All Of C1eveland's
misplays, coupled with two passes, a
sacrifice and seven hits, including q
triple In the sixth inning, gave Chicago
their second game Of the visitors final
series here today catch by Hahn,
who ran near the circus seats in right
field for Bernhard's long ny, was a feat
ure. Score
Chicago g. hits Is, errors 1.
Cleveland 5, hits H. errors 2.
Batteries White, Smith and Towne;
Bernhard and Clark.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
MCLEAN WELCOMED
AT BOSTON TOWN

Larry Mclean, the former Portland
catcher, who signed with the Cincin-
nati Reds and is now proving strong
asset of Hanlon's team, received an
ovation when he came to bat at Bos-
ton last week for the first time.
The big fellow had acted In the ca
pacity of boxing instructor at Harvard
and is well known among the college
men. His athletic fame was byword
among the Bean Eaters who accorded
him a hearty welcome. Larry Is clout-
ing the ball with the same vim which
distinguished his stick work with Nc
Creedie, and no doubt he-will be we'll
up In the hitting column next season.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
COLUMBIA AND YALE
DIVIDE TENNIS H0N0RS
BY Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 5.-Churchill
Downs results:
Six furlongs-Royal Legend won, Mi
ladi Love second, Susanne third. Time,
liza 2-5.
Mile and a quarter-Morendo won, IN
fiammable second, Mae Lynch third.
Time, 2:OS.
Mile-Princess won, The Clansman
second, Harry Scott third. Time,
1:40 2-5. N -b
Shawnee handicap, seven furlongs-
El Otros won, Hannibal Bey second,
Don Domo third. Time. 1926 2-5
Five and a half furlongs-Froward
won, Lady Vimont second, Affinity
third. Time, 1908.
Mile and a notwithstanding Star
won, The. Borgian. second, Juba third.
Time, 1:47 los.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
cAuRcHILL Downs RESULTS
BY Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct 5.--Colum bia
and Yale divided the intercollegiate ten
mis- honors for 1906, as a result of the
concluding rounds OF the annual cham
pionship tournament this afternoon at
the Merton Cricket club at Haverford.
Leroy of Columbia won the singles,
defeating Pell of Harvard. Yale took
the doubles, although the final round
has not yet been played. Partridge and
Dolbear, Yale beat Tilden and Register,
Pennsylvania, in the semi-tinals, and
viii meet in the finals their fellow coll
legians Wells and Spaulding.
The match viii be played at New Ha-
ven next week. Summary
Singles, final round: Leroy Column
bia, defeated Pell, Harvard, 60, 81, 6-3.
Doubles. sami-finaI round: Partridge
and Dolbear, Yale, defeated Tilden and
Register. Pennsylvania, 20. Ga, 6-3.
The points In the championship tro-
ply now stands: Yale. 4; Pennsylva-
MIA. 8; Princeton, 3; Columbia. 2;
Harvard 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
TRAIN TIME CHANGEs-sALT LAKE
HOIJTH n

on and after Sunday, October Z, train
for San Bernardino VIII leave Los An
geles at 8:40 p. m. instead OF 1850. No
Beach and San Pedro will leave at 6;45
a. m. week days, $3.50 a. m, and $3.50 p. m.
daily and 1920 p. M Sundays only.
p. M weekdays, b:45 p. m. daily and 1910
a. m. and 2.5b p. m, Sundays only. New
tina cards may be had at 60i South
Spring street and First street station.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
FIR ESNO PLAYS
LISTLESS BALL
SEALS SCORE FOUR RUNS IN
OPENING INNING
Errors by Casey, DeImas and Eagan
Roll Up TalIies for Wilson's
Band-ResuIt Is
g to6
BY Associated. Press.

FRESNO, Oct. 5.-Listless playing on
the part of Fresnos infielders lost the
game for the Raisin Eaters in the first
two innings today. A three Dagger,
a two Dagger and two singles in the
first inning netted the Seals four runs
and they made two more tallies in
the second inning on errors of Egan
and Delmas. Two hits and an error
by Casey gave them the three more
runs in the fifth lining.
Fred Brown was touched UP by the
locals for five hits in the last lining,
but careless baserunning retired Fresno
with only three runs. The score:
SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
WILL GRIDIRON
SCORES BE LOW? +?
RESULTS THUS FAR ARE NOT
UNUSUAL
University Coaches Declare That
Opposing Teams Will Be Unable
to Run Up Overwhelming
Victories

With the opening of the local foot
ball season today arises the question
as to what effect the new rules will
have upon gridiron scores.
When the recent regulations were
adopted many of the university coaches
declared that invariably small scores
would result. Although the big col
leges- have not as yet encountered one
another some insight may possibly be
gained by a perusal of tallies which
marked the eastern opening Saturday
last.
Harvard, 8; Williams, O.
Princeton, 24j ViIIanOva, o.
Pennsylvania, %; Lehigh, 0.
Syracuse, 3S; Rochester, o.
Cornell, o. Colgate, o.
Carlisle, 50; Albright. o.
West Point, II; Tufts, 0.
Ohio State, Al; Otterbein, 0.
Rutgers, o. FOrdhnm. 0.
Holy Cross, 81 Massachusetts AEri-
cultural College, 4.
Dartmouth, 81 Norwich, o.
Philips-Exeter, 10; Bates, 0.
Brown, 12j N. II. State College, o.
Lafayette. 81; Wyoming Seminary, o.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
SUMMARY

Home run-Carson Three-base hit
Gochnauer. Two-base hitsTMttchell,
Cravath. First base on errors-Los
Angeles, /; Portland. 3. Left on bases
Los Angeles, 8; Portland. 8. Bases
on balls-Off Burns, 81 OFF Calm, o,
Struck out-By Burns 3; by Calm, 4.
HIT by pitched ball-carson. Time OF
game-2:05. Umpire-Perrine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
FRESNO
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Spencer and Casey.
Three base hits-Spencer, Williams
Doyle and Eastwood. First base on
balls-Off Brown, 8; Off Hoag, s. Struck
out-By Brown, A; by Hoag, 2. Left on
bases-San Francisco. 5; Fresno l.
Double plays-Doyle to Casey Wheeler
to Fair. Wild pitch-Brown. Passed
and Brown. Umpire
Derrick. Time of game hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
BOSTON WINS EASY VICTORY

BOSTON WINS EASY VICTORY
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Boston Ma
tionals won an easy victory here today.
H. Matthewson pitched his first full
game but had poor control. Score:
Boston 7, hits 5, errors 0.
New York l, hits 9, errors 1.
Batteries-Pfeffer and Brown; H.
Matthewson and Bowerman.
Umpire Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
GAME POSTPONED

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.--Detroit- Louis
game postponed, cold weather. Two
games tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06

II you want to go east. G. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central R.R., 11s w. 9Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
Totals
PORTLAND

Totals ......,.41 IL 10 . ~
SCORE ny INNINGS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-08

X fairly large crowd attended the American band promenade in Eagles hall Saturday evening. All the popular selections were played and several en- cores had to be given.
 Thomas, the 6 months old son Of Mrs Johanna Mahoney of 72 Ridge street, died this morning. The funtra. will be held at o'clock tomorrow af ternoon with interment in new St Jor eph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Anthony Andaulat. who was killed by the cars near Pitts burg, took place here yesterday after noon, with interment in the 1ndepen- dent Lithuanian cemetery. Several so- cieties and the Lithuanian band at tended the funeral.
 At the annual meeting of Concordia Singing society held yesterday the fol lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Charles Dreher; vice-president, F.. Steinmann; recording secretary, Theo- dore Dreher; corresponding secretary, l.. Mohr; financial secretary, Louis Tritschler; treasurer. Henry DOerr; col lector, Charles Steinmeyer: librarians, John Stuhlmann and Emil Beerbaunl..
 Thomas Derwin, for many years a well known resident of this city, died Saturday evening at his home, II Draher avenue. He leaves two daush- ters. Mrs William Norton and Miss Katherine Derwin. He was the fathc of the late William Derwin. the we'll known base ball player Mir Derwin was also brother to John and Joseph Derwin, and an uncle to the Rev James E. Derwin of New Haven. He was a good citizen and had a wide cir cle of friends. especially In Brooklyn. where he spent most of his years since he came to Waterbury. The funeral took place this morning to St Patrick's church, where solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated with these off, cers: Celebrant, Rev Father Derwin, New Haven: deacon. Father Gleeson; sub-deacon. Father McGuinness. The bearers were J. H. Garvey. John Early, Patrick Herman. James Herman, Mich ael McKeon and Edward Bergen.