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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
STATEMENT

VI the condition OF The Commercial Bank, located Newlev
close of business May 4th, ''' o. ~ at the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
SELLING RACES ARE
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
by IRVING b. CLEMENT

An ordinary program of five selling
and one purse race is carded for this
afternoon. There is quantity in all
races except the fourth, which is a
purse affair for two-year-olds Quality
is missing.
Fifteen two-year-olds are carded to
start in the first race, the best of
which looks to be Blue Bottle. This
one has been running in better COM
pany and should beat a cheap lot
slippery, a well bred flly that never
had a chance to show her qualities is
working we'll and should place. Hal
ton or Edwin T Fryer should be in the
money.
There is plenty OF speed in the sec
opd race. Jas. A Murray, Hirtle, All
Block, olden Boy and Nuns Yelling
have a world OF early speed but like
a shorter route.
Creston Boy has stamina and though
not speedy as those already mem
toned should come from behind and
win.
Murray should last to get the place
from Nuns Yelling. Taxer is also
speedy but is very erratic at times and
a bad betting proposition.
Judge Denton beat these kind be-
fore and should do so again. Betsy
has been going well in her morning
trials and should beat out Lady King
for show money. Lotta Gladstone
showed speed in her last race and
might upset calculations by winning.
Col. Jack In the fourth race looks
the safest bet of the day. His extra
eight should not stop him. San AL
VisO has shown himself a game and
speedy colt and should beat Treasure
Seeker for the place. Black Mate is a
dark one as he run some good races
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

A FTER weeks of careful training
~ and much preparation Jimmy
Walsh will have the opportunity
of showing tonight whether he is At
tells equal or superior with the pad
ded mits. Jimmy confidently expects
to win the title from Abe and has put
himself in condition to give the cham
pion one of the hardest fights of his
life.
Life in the training camps has for
the past two days been dull and for
the most part quiet. At the East Side
Athletic club Walsh has been assisted
by his sparring partners, Eddie Men,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
Emeryville entries for today are


First race, five furlongs, selling. 3
ear-olds-%Peerless Lass, 106; Alta
Spa, Ill; Duke of Orleans, Ill; Silver
Line ILL., George Kilborn, Ill; "Karoly
l., log; *Banasta, los; Jesse Bell, Ill;
Mrs. Mathews, Ill; L. c. Ackerly, Ill;
Miss Turtle, Ill; Convent Belle, Ill.
Second race, one mile. selling, mares,
4-year-ol6s and upwards-Hersain, 110;
Susie Christian, 110; Parting Jennie,
ITO; The Lady Rohesia, 110; Isabellita,
110; Melar, 110; Miller's Daughter, no;
Cheripe, 110; Edna Sullivan, 110; Cha
bills, no
Third race, one mile, selling. mares,
4-year-olds and upward-$Alice Carey,
105; +Monaco Maid 105; Storma, 10;
Cloche Dor, 10; Sterling Towers, 10;
Mistress of Rolls 110; Dora l., 10;
Allopath. 110; "Eleven Bells, 1O5; Leila
Hill, 110.
Fourth race, Futurity course, Ger
aldine handicap, 3-year-olds and up
ward, value $60O-Shot Gun, 1872; Fire
1O4; Collector Jessup. 107.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling g.
year-olds and upward-Clandestin 109
Golden Rule, 109; Comilfo, 1885, Titus 1,
109; Joe Goss, 109; Monte Lucille, 105
+Sheen, 104; st. Denis. 1O9 Midmont
los; El chihuahua, 10s; Batidor, 1O9i
Optimo, 100.
Sixth race. one m4e, purse, s-year-
olds and upwards-Joe Coyne, 105
Standoyer, 105; Celeres, 112; ]. c.
Clem, 105; Fulletta, 10S; Baker, 112.
Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

ney and Young Battling Nelson. Mel
son is a Swede with little understand
ing of the English language and al
though husky youngster is new at
the fighting game.
Nelson did shadow boxing with
twelve-ounce dumb bells, climbed the
hills that are directly back of the
camp and did other stunts that were
highly amusing to Walsh and his fol-
lowers. With his broken speech and
laughable manners he kept the place
in an uproar.
Nelson did not mind the jokes in
the least and took IN all that was
handed him. He did everything from
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
FAVORITES LUCKY
At EMERYv|LLE
Sugar Made Is Rode to Victory by
Jockey Brown in the Final
Event - Finish Is
Exciting
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6.-Three
favorites won at Emeryville today.
The last race of the day furnished a
surprise in Sugar Maid, 20 to l.
First race-Five and a half furlongs
g-Galvestonian, 112 (Robinson),
to 5, won; Bush Thorpe, 49, (Mc-
Intyre), to l, second; Avona, 109
(Knapp), to 1, third; time, 1908 2-5.
Kruka, Azusa, Korosilany, lnduna,
Banelien, Doron, Clemencia also ran.
Futurity course selling-E. M. Brat
yer Sue 105, (Graham), to l, second;
Cocksure, 107 (Knapp), 60 to l, third;
time, 1:1O 3-5. Snow, Judge, Tim
Hurst, David Boland also ran.
Seven furlongs selling-Yellowston
10S, (F. Kelly) to 1, won; Watchful,
10S, "a. Brown, 16 to s. second; Alma
Boy, 1O9, (Robinson), 8 to 1, third; time
1:2S 1-5. Jake Ward, w. b. Gates, Lit
tie Gregg, De Grammont, Captain
Burnett Dora /, DR.. Rowell, Babow
also ran.
Mile and sixteenth selling-Fisher-
boy, 10S, (Knapp), 6 to 5, won; Dewey,
1O2, (Jarrett), II to 10, second; Gov
ernor Davis, 50, CWiley), IL to 2, third;
time, 1:47 2-5. Maj. Lowry, Huston
and Tarp also ran.
Mile and so yards selling-Water-
cure, 1O2, (F. Wilson), to l, won;
Fury, 107, (T. Sullivan), Z to 2, Sec
ond; Magrane, 107, (Graham), to 4,
third; time 1:41 3-5. Pickaway, DR..
Shorb, Loves Labor, Sinner Simon also
ran.
Futurity course-Sugar Maid, LOG,
"a. Brown), 20 to 1, won; Delagoa,
107, (Brfussell, to 5, second; Gossi-
per, 107 (Knapp), to 1, third; time,
1:1O 1-5. Southern Lady II, Banposal,
Laura F M, Pachuca, Lotus also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
BASEBALL MEN
HOLD MEETING
Dan w. Long Will Possibly Fill the
Vacant Position-Adjourn Until
This Morning at 9
O'Clock

At the meeting of the baseball mag
mates of the Pacific coast league yes
terday morning in the offices of Sem
ator Corney Pendelton in the Brad
bury building "a small amount of
routine work was gone over but moth
ing of Importance done.
. Applications from several cities of
the Pacific coast were read and will
be passed upon later. Four of them
came from Salt Lake, while others
were from Spokane, Butte and Helena.
The resignation of James II. Ander-
son, the secretary of the league, was
read and accepted. Mr.. Anderson was
forced to resign because of his business
interests, which have grown so large
of late that he does not have the time
to attend to his duties as secretary of
the association.
President Bert said last night that
Dan W. Long would in all probability
succeed Mr.. Anderson as the secretary
OF the league. Long is well-known
IN baseball circles on the Pacific coast
and he would be a good man for the
position.
The report of Treasurer j. Cal Ewing
was read and financial conditions OF
the league gone over. A committee
was appointed to go over the report
OF Ewing and their work will be set
before the directors at meeting this
morning.
The pennant, which was won by the
Portland team was given TO the win
ners. 1t was not decided who will take
the management of the Los Angeles
team for next season. w. c. Berry
who is now in charge, states that he
does not care for the direction of the
club, as his business interests are such
that they will not permit him to give
such time to the management or the
association as he gees fit. 80
While Mr.. Berry says that he viii
not resign until some one can be FOUND
to take his place he will give as much
attention to the club as can possibly
be spared from his business
AS several of the officials could not
attend the meeting yesterday, aftel
these preliminaries 1t adjourned unit
this morning at o'clock. A full meet
ing Is expected this morning, whicf
VIII be held in the same place Senator
Pendelton's office.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

saving wood to shoveling dirt and
never did the smile leave Lis face.
Conroy will have a, hardy opponent In
the Terrible Swede, as he is called.
He is strong, does not mind a hard
bloN and bores in at all times.
But all this did not keep Walsh
from attending to his work. He was
at it from morning till night, always
with the same object in view. Jimmy
is confident that he will come out of
the ring the winner.
While Walsh was doing hard work
Attell was also fitting himself for the
fight. Abe did not have to train so
hard as the little easterner, having
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

been working with Tommy Burns at
Long Beach while the heavy weight
was preparing for his battle with
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien.
Attel will be little the heavier
tonight, as Walsh'a fighting weight is
116 pounds, the bantam weight limit.
Since coming to California Walsh says
that he has put on several pounds
and will enter the ring at about 100
pounds.
There was little betting on the fight
yesterday but money wagered was
placed atp odds of 10 to Z, with Attell
the favorite.
The main event will be preceded by
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
Good Game is Promised
The Herald

Special 10 The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Dec. 6.-Saturday'
football game between the l.. A. and
local high school teams promises TO be
the best attended and hardest fought
conetst seen on the home gridiron this
season. The Santa Monica players are
in excellent trim for the game and are
confident of winning. The local line
up is as follows: Isles, right end; Blk
by right tackle; Bump, right guard;
Reed, center; Book, left tackle; Dob
bins, left guard; r. Bond. left end;
Shut, quarter; Robertson, right half;
Almy. left half; Bond, full.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
BEARCATCHERS DEFEAT
THE BEAR CUBS

The Bearcatchers bowling team won
two out of three games and by 113 pins
on totals from the Bear Cubs on Nor
ley's alleys last night.
Ferd owen had high game, 232, and
Gregory and Roberts tied for high av-
erage, 100 1-3. The visitors made a
great finish, coming within three points
of a thousand game.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

two. preliminaries, the first. between
Nelson and Conroy, the second to be
q ten-round affair in which the Ter
rible Turk is scheduled to meet George
Brown.
The Turk is well known in local
boxing circles, while this will be
Browns first appearance in Los An
geles. He holds decisions over some
of the best welter weights in the coun-
try and should give the Turk a
hard go.
Tommy Burns has been chosen to
referee the main event, Walsh and
Heevin being perfectly satisfied with
McCarey's selection.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
DRIVING CLUB
TO HOLD MEET
Program Arranged for Thanksgiving
Day Is Carded, with the Ex-
ception of the Free-for-
All Trot

The directors of the Los Angeles
postponed Thanksgiving Day matinee
Saturday afternoon, December 8. The
races will be at Agricultural park and
will commence at 1.30 sharp. Good
music will be furnished and the gates
will be open and free to the public.
The Driving club promises an after
noon of good, clean sport to those who
admire and dote on high-clasS light
harness horse racing.
The track is in first-class condition
and the speedy horses stabbed at the
park are rounding to form nicely in
workouts since the recent rain.
The program that was arranged for
Thanksgiving Day has been slightly
altered. The free-for-all trot has been
declared off, three of the horses having
been withdrawn on account of lapsing
out of form as a result of the rain.
The horses drawn out were Danube,
Glory and Queer Knight.
The order of the races and the classes
are as follows:
Race No. 1, three-minute mixed.
Race No. 2, 2:40 pace.
Race No. 8, 2:20 pace.
Race No. 4, free-for-all pace.
Race No. 5, 2:30 pace.
Race No. 6, 2:20 trot
Race No. 7. 2:25 trot and the novelty
II The complete program will be pub
lished later.
In lieu for the free-for-all trot the
220 trot has been substituted. Glory
will start in this race it being slower
class than the free-for-all trot.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

around the eastern tracks. Watch the
market.
In the fifth race Sais looks to be in
soft spot. Legatee beat him last
time out but Sais was allowed to run
his head off in the front which lost
for him.
Legatee should have little trouble to
beat Pacifics and 1 Told You for sec
ond. The latter is a good one and has
chance to win.
A very bad lot are entered in the
sixth race, the best of which are
Comedian, Taller and Perry Wicks.
Would be no surprise to see them fin
ish in the order named.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
BASKETBALL is
STARTED AT use.

Basketball, heretofore unpopular
among the southern colleges, has been
taken up with great enthusiasm by
both Occidental and the University of
Southern California.
Occidental has started a series of
class games, the winner OF which is
to be presented with handsome low
ing cup. At the university good ma
terial for this sport is lacing. but there
are many willing youths ready for in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
BEARCATCHEF
SANTA MONICA BOWLING
TEAM GETS BEST OF ANGELS

The Santa Monicans won three out
of five games and 30 pins on totals
from the Los Angelans last night on
Morleys alleys. Conery had high game,
296, and Gilman had high average,
205 AS.
The Angels fourth game was. the
highest game of a trio rolled on those
alleys:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.-Fair
Grounds results:
Five furlongs. selling-Mortiboy won;
Spion second; Duchess of Montebelleo
third. Tie 1908 3-5.
Six furlongs. selling-Daring won;
Pinstick second; French Nun third.
Tie 1:17 AS.
Five ADMINISTRATIONS won Bert
Monte second; Monere third, Time
1902 4-5
Mile-Charlatan won; st. Valentine
second; Lady Ellison third. Time
1:44
Five and a half furlongs-Rehned
won; Ounce second; Grace George
third. Time 1:10.
Mile, selling-Abe Meyer won; Bitter
hand second; ST. Dargin third. Time
1;45 AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
REALIZE LARGE AMOUNTS
FROM OLD GLORY SALE
nu Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-With the con-
clusion of the old glory sale of trot-
ters and show horses at Madison
Square garden yesterday, the total sum
of $429, ,785 was realized. One thousand
and Thirteen horses were sold.
These figures have been beaten only
twice before, being exceeded in 1891 and
1904. The average price obtained for
each horse was $425.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
SANTA MONICA
037 b6U b4O 5oI 5W 2
los ANGELES
Insulting

Eyes, she said as how she thought
you was a most abstemious woman,
she did"
did she! Well. it's just loike her
cheek to be after saying insulting
things about me and I'll tell her so
when 1 see herl"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

The Press Agent-Take 1t from me,
old man, our star has made some rapid
strides in his profession during the
last year.
The Dramatic Editor-Oh, l heard
that story of his walking from Tona-
wanda to Batavia in ten hours and
fifteen minutes, but yOu'n have to
show me the affidayits.-Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
The Whole Story

"I don't wonder that prima donnas
are so scrappy."
whats the answer"
''They nearly all get their early
training in church choirs. s."-Pittsburg
Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
AMATEUR MANAGERS ATTEN-
TJONi

Members of amateur athletic
teams desiring TO issue or accept
challenges may secure publication Z
OF same By directing nOticea 10
Sporting Editor, Herald.
@&0<2%>SG0119@1 1@&<0 <032&@@2QoS2A
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
az SIXTH RACES furlongs. a-year,olds Selling.

tpostS minut
C won
to place
nax
n finish
eighth out
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

The interclass series was started at
U. s. c. yesterday afternoon by game
between the sophomores and freshmen,
which resulted in a walkover for the
lower class men by the score of 25 to 2.
The play was very ragged, but sew
eral of the freshmen showed them
selves to be old hands at the game
and forced a semblance of team work
into their play
Goode was the star of the day and
Burek did good work for the sopho-
moreS.
sOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN,
Foss- Clarke. forward ..... .Newmire
Burek. .... forward nun. .Melrose
Haigler. ...... center ......... GOOde
Clarke FOss. guard ......A. Adams
Deniston. ..,.... guard ..... Blaskman
Referee Best. Umpire ~ Spencer
Timers-Shaw and Stoddard,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
u EIErH RAcE-one mile. ayear- -olds and up Purse.

49, winner
Owner w D Jopln
driving. Second easily overwgh Khevnle
closed Morue final quarter him
-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

Time2fA 1fk o
Won
gradually sustained
off
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

| in
post minute o b
same Baldwin entry even show
hng
a
n umed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

o
f.
o o
challenge
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
q SECOND RACE lis miles. s-year-Od UP. Selling.

Time-24h, 491a 1:151a 142. 1:4Sk. At post l n
S325 Winner b. C. Onondaga -Peavne. Owner e. V
Second same. Overweight Prominence lbs. Do
tbs to 10 place, out show Uncle to 10 show
go around entering stretch, stood long stretch &
"a ct
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-20
The greatest dangers
do not9iVe us our great
est fears---why be fear
full?

Little. harmless things make people
jump and then these same people will
never move a muscle in fear when
facing real terrors.
Can we exercise our muscle-mind in
a way to be toughened to the point of
resisting any kind OF unexpected
events?
Have you tried tests with others,
either games or exercises, to grow a
selfcontrol that retains itself before
startling things?
Children seem TO be naturally in
clined to do tricks and surprises to
train each other in self-control
Wise adults get their best informa.
ton by studying children and those
who enjoy old age are young in heart
and ready for recreatlons.
Study out for yourself some recrea-
ton which will benefit you and your
friends-thers is more pleasure in a
beneficial than an injurious enter
talnment provided you put life into 1t.
Some excellent games have been
pushed aside, by young and old who
need them, because they were con-
Quoted in half-hearted manner.
Those who wish to do good should
hunt up, bring out and animate these
entertaining and useful pasttimes
which have been shelved by mistake.
Our ancestors knew two or three
things we might learn to our benefit.
For half dozen thousand years
there have been families somewhere
In the world that had forethought
enough to pass along from generation
to generation a knowledge of life and
its daily sources but even to-day not
one family in a hundred is living as
wisely as they might live If a little
more attention were given to syste-
matte cheerfulness.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-20
JEFFERlES MAY
ENTER RING
ONCE AGAIN
BIG PURSE OF $5O,0O0
May Be Offered by GOIdfield TO
Get the UnwMpped Fighter TO
Again Put on the Gloves at an
Early Date.

San Francisco. Sept, 19.-The
plans looking for the reentry of Jas.
Jefries into the squared circle are
surely being perfected.
The former champion is to move to
San Francisco and open saloon
Then O'Brien and Burns will have
their little encounter for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
Thereupon the promoters, both on
the coast and at Goldfeld. will be
gin to bid for a match between the
winner of the bout and Jen. The re
suit will be the largest purse ever
offered for pugilistic contest and
that is what will bring Jeff again to
the center of the ring.
The Goldfeld Athletic club is now
considering the question, and there
will be an announcement within q
few days
1t is not unlikely that TEX" Rick
ard and his associates viii go as high
as $4,000 for a fight between JEFF
and the winner of the o'Brien bout,
and as the heavyweights are in the
game solely for the money, the next
bout of importance will be in the
the Nevada mining camp. There is
no doubt that whatever the purse it
will exceed by thousands any sum
ever offered to two pugillsts.
The public will not be enamored of
the match. either between JEFF and o.
Brien or Jeff and Burns. for neither
of these men is in the class of the
boilermaker. But it is difficult to
see where a better opponent can be
found. as Jeff has drawn the color
line on Arthur Johnson. the best
heavy weight in America next to the
boilermaker. Therefore, if the clubs
are willing to give the purse, there
is no reason to believe that the Los
Angeles farmer will refuse, as he
found farming to be anything but
profitable.
But Burns and O'Brien are figur--
ing on their chances with the big fell
low, and both seem to be of the opin
ion that he will prove easy. owing
to his inability to train down. 1t
can be depended on that he will in
sist on plenty of time in which to
train and that he will re-enter the
ring with all his hitting strength, al
though he will lose something in the
matter of speed.
He Will whip either O'Brien or
Burns just as sure as he faces one or
the other.