davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
AUTO DEALERS
DISCUSS SHOW
QUESTION WILL BE DEFI-
NITELY DECIDED
Organization Is in Very FIourlshlna
Condition, With All but -Four
Dealers on the
Outside

Although the proposed automobile
show was thoroughly discussed at the
monthly dealers meeting Tuesday
evening, nothing definite resulted, and
the question was laid over until the
next session, which is to occur Friday
evening, October 10.
The association Is in q very flourish
ing condition, counting among its
members practically every automobile
firm In the city of Los Angeles; there
being but three or four in the trade
who have not yet Joined, all of whom
have promised to come in at the next
meeting.
The purposes of this association are
to promote the automobile sport in all
it's forms; to try and influence good leg
iSlation, and to regulate some of the
evils of the business which have not
as yet fairly started on the Pacific
coast, but which are making life a
burden to the dealers in the larger
eastern cities.
The members at present include the
following well-known firms:
White garage, W. X. Cowan, West
ern Motor Car company, e. Jr Bennett,
Middleton Motor Car company r.. G.
Hamln, Elmore Automobile company,
Lee Automobile company, Southern
California Motor,Car company, Angelus
Motor Car company, John 7. Bill Sc
company, Leon I. Shelter, Bush &
Shields, Diamond Motor Car company,
J. w. Wilcox e. Son, Auto Vehicle
company, Success Auto company, Dol
son Motor Car company, Pacific Auto
mobile company, ]. B. Dudley, H. o.
Harrison Auto company, Sam john
son, w, Cosby, VIM. Gregory, and the
A. w. Gump Automobile company.
1t Is in the smaller towns, the suburbs
and rural districts, rather than in the
big cities, that one is most impressed
by the commonness that has come to
the automobile. 1t is in those locali-
ties that women and young girls are
most often seen plotting cars. 1t is be-
coming frequent sight to see a party
of young women in touring car, un-
accompanied by any man; and young
girls, bareheaded often are seen run
hing light-powered machines lickety
split over the roads. q
These things impress one further,
with the high average Of reliability
to which the motor car has been
brought, but still one wonders what
these women would do if a tire blew
out on a lonely road.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
Los ANGELES IS
AGAIN SHUT OUT
"RUBE" vlcKERS DOES TWlRL.
ING FOR SEATTLE
Angels Are Unable to Score OF Crack
Northern Piteher-Bobby Eager
Catches for the Home
Team
Seattle. S; Los ANGELES 0

Los Angeles was shut out again yes
terday by the score of five to nothing
and this time by Vickers, the star
pitcher of the Seattle club. "Rube'
played up to his name, for In the
seventh inning, after Mott had doubled
TO left and gone to third on Kane's
sacrifice, Vickers came to bat and flew
to Carlisle in left Not seeing the
catch and thinking that he was safe,
he started to second and reached there
breathless.
Mott, who was on third, came home
and Rube, seeing that there was no
one there, thought that he might as
we'll keep going. Amid the roar of the
bleachers he ran to third, only to be
told that he was out.
At first he would not believe 1t and
turned questioningly to Umpire Ma
haffey, who was also breaking his sides
laughing AS he turned and walked
to the bench the crowd cheered itself
hoarse.
The first run was made by Seattle
in the fifth when Mott, with two outs,
bounded the ball over center field
fence. He was followed with a double
by McKune, who stole third, but was
left there, as Vickers, the next man
up. popped to Dillon and retired the
side.
III lHS oi|NNll lillCc litO Wy IhO NiSAS-
ors resulted in two runs. Kane made
the first out, Toman to Dillon. Van
Buren doubled to center. Householder
doubled to right and scored Van Buren,.
Croll singled to infield and Householder
came home on Toman's wild throw to
first and Croll went down to second.
Streb hit to Brashear, who made
clever play and tagged Croll between
third and second.
This made the score three to nothing,
with Seattle in the lead. In the
seventh and eighth they again scored.
Mott, who had gotten to third on
sacrifice by Kane, scored when Vick-
ers flew to Carlisle in left.
In the eighth Blankenship singled to
center and made second on Bernard's
error. Householder flew to Bernard in
center and Blankenship went to third.
Croll doubled to left and Blankenship
scored, making the fifth and last run
Los Angeles secured six hits off
Vickers, but were at all times unable
to score.
Bobby Eager caught in place of
Buckley and was warmly welcomed
by his admirers. This was the initial
game played by Eager since the re-
turn of the team
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
SEVERAL WANT
DECIDING GAME
SPOKANE AND DENVER WANT
FINAL CONTEST
Chamber of Commerce In Northern
City Guarantees $4,000 and
Sunshine for Last of
Series
BY Associated Press.


DENVER, Colo, Oct. 11.-George M.
Reid of this city has wired Garry Her
mann, president of the National base
ball commission, offering $4,000 for
the seventh game Of the worlds cham
pionship The message reads:
''In case seventh game is necessary
to decide worlds baseball champion
ship Denver guarantees $4,000 If
played in this CITY, Weather perfect
for ball playing"
The reply came as follows:
Telegram received and noted.
Thanks for suggestion and Offer Place
of holding deciding game must be de-
cided later at session of commission. -
SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 1.-THE Spo-
kane chamber of commerce has offered
the Chicago baseball clubs $4,000 to
have the deciding game of the world S
championship series played in Spokane.
The following telegram was sent this
morning:
Garry Hermann, president National
baseball commission, Chicago, Ill:
Spokane will raise Denver's offer $4,000
for the deciding game in championship
series. Fifteen thousand dollars and
sunshine guaranteed.
(Signed) Chamber of Commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
GAME SEASON
OPENS MONDAY
sPORTsMEN PREPARE FOR THE
QUAIL
Wardens Will Take Every Precaution
Possible to Insure observ-
anoe of the Shooting
Laws

Next Monday will mark the opening
of the game season in Los Angeles
county.
w. B. Morgan, fish and game war
den, will take a very active part in
the opening, as he will be the guest
of the Alamitos Gun club, and will
make an effort not to exceed the days
limit of fifty ducks.
Following are the game laws of the
county:
Deer-August L to October Is.
Dove-July / to February Is.
Valley quail-October Is to February
10.
Mountain quail-September 1 to Feb
ruary Is.
Ducks, ibis, curlew, plover or rail-
October Is to February Is.
Snipe-October 15 to April l.
Trout-April / to November 1.
Lobsters or rawfish-Septembe Is to
April l mot less than 9k inches long,.
Black bass-June to January 1.
Crabs-November / to September /
(not less than inches across the back.
Red or green abalones-Not less than
Is inches in circumference.
Black abalones-Not less than IL
inches In circumference.
Quail, dove, grouse snipe, curlew,
ibis, plover or rail-25 in one day.
Ducks-5O in one day.
Deer (male-2 in one season.
Trout-25 pounds weight, or so fish
in one day.
1t will be unlawful to buy, sell, offer
for sale, barter or trade, at any time,
any quail, dove, pheasant, grouse sage
hen, snipe, ibis, plover, rail or any
deer meat or deer skins, to have in pos
session any doe or fawn skins, or to
kill tree squirrel or any kind of birds,
except blue jays, English sparrows,
sharp Skinned hawk, great horned owl
or California Iinnet.
1t is unlawful to shoot on the public
highWava
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
GRATTAN ESTABLISHES
CLAIM AS AGED PACEF
BY Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct II. = In
straight heats, Baron Grattan won the
two minute class pacing event today
at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers' association track, and established
his claim as the champion aged PAGER
of the season. He defeated Ecstatic,
winner of Tennessee stake, Angus
Pointer, Graft, Laconda and Bolivar
The 2:10 class race was postponed
until tomorrow, after Morone had won
two heats and Van zandt two. Re-
suits:
2:15 class, pacing. purse $1,000. three
in five heats: Bystander won three
straight heats and the race in 2;0S
1-2s 2:09 Ia 2:O9 IA
The West 200 class. trotting, value
$1,000. three In five heats: Exton won
three straight heats and the race in
2:11 1-2, 2:11 1-2, 2:10 S-4
2:07 class, pacing, purse 1920, two in
three heats Vesta Boy won the sec
ond and third heats and the race in
2:O5 1-2, 2;10 ga.
300 pacing, purse $500, two i'm three
heats: Baron Grattan won two straight
heats and the race In 2:02 IL. 2:O5 1-2
Angus Pointer, Bolivar Laconda, Ecs-
tattc and Graft also started.
2:10 class trotting, purse $1,000, three
In five heats, unfinished. MorOne won
the first and second heats in 2:08 3-4
2;O9 3-4, Van Sandt won the third and
fourth heats In 2:10, 2:l0 Ia.
Special to beat 1902, trotting: Sweet
Marie lost. No time taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
PLAY FOUR HARD-F0UGHT
MATCHES At WEST NEWTON
Bv Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press
WEST NEWTON, Mass, oct. IL
-Four matches, two well fought and
the others early decided, narrowed the
field in the third round Of the womens
national golf championship at the
Braeburn club today to four veteran
players:
Miss Mary y. Adams Of the Well
aston golf club, Boston; Mrs. r. II.
Barlow Of the Merio1 Country club.
Philadelphia; Miss Harriet s. Curtis
OF the Country club, Boston, and Miss
Anita Phipps of Springfield. The play
ers will meet in that order tomorrow
in the semi-finals.
Miss Adams found a strong opponent
In Miss Frances c. Griscom of the
Merton Country club, Philadelphia, the
1899 champion. Mrs. Barlow won her
match easily from Mrs. r. w. Bach
elder Of Boston and Miss Curtis and
had no difficulty In putting out Mrs.
f. Fellows Morgan Of the Balurol club
In the New York district but Miss
Phlpps was Obliged to play sixteen
holes in order to defeat her opponent,
Miss Florence N. Ayres of Phlladel-
phia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
sELMoNr PARk REsuLrs
ssociated Press

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Belmont park
results:
Selling, seven furlongs- -Gambrinus
won, Deutschland second, Runnels
third. Time 1923.
Steeplechase, about two miles-st.
Kevin won, Mr.. McGann second. SEN
tus third. Time 4:0S.
Six furlongs-Vox Populi won, Hard
shot second, Derman third. Time 1:16.
The Hunter handicap, one mile-Sen-
ith won, Bell of Poquist second, Brook
dale Nymph third. Time 1888 AS.
Selling six furlengs-Momentum won,
mont Fort second, Dollie Doll third.
Time 1:148-
Mile and slxteenth-Sailor Boy
won, Miss Crawford second Tommy
Waddell third. Time 1,46.
Guiding Star finished first, but was
disqualified for fOuling
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
WHITTIER STATE TO
PLAY HIGH SCHOOL

Accompanied by the state school
band. seventy-five members OF the
Whittier institution viii reach Los
Angeles Saturday morning with The
football eleven which is TO meet the
Los Angeles high school team at
Fiesta park In the afternoon.
Before the game the Whittier band
will parade along Broadway and Spring
streets. The Whittier boys are said 10
average 1872 pounds and expect TO give
the local academies a lively bid FOR
FIRST place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
PASADENAN WILL
LEAD CARDINALS
Has Been Prominent Football Man
Since Entering Stanford Uni
versity at First of
Season
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Oct.
l-Robert Little of Pasadena was to-
day elected captain of the Stanford
freshmen Rugby team which will meet
the California Babies next Saturday
in the first intercollegiate Rugby
game.
Little has played at scrub half back
on the first squad of the freshmen
candidates from the very first of the
season and his work has stood out
very prominently above the other as
pirants for that position. Little is
registered in the geology and mining
department. and is member of the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
LOUISVILLE RESULTS
BY Associated Press.
nTTTCxTTV " n.k 4.

BY Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. Oct 1L-Results:
Selling, six furlongs-Malta won
Lady Vimont second, Refined third
Time 1:14 1-5.
Selling, five and a half furlongs-
Ethel Day won, Mansard second
French Nun third. Time 1907.
One mile-The Borgian won, Marltus
second, Azora third. Time 1;40 3-5.
Frank Fehr handicap, six furlongs-
Martha German won, Hannibal Bey
second, Gold Mate third. Time 1:13
Selling, mile and half-Elliott won,
Miss Rillie second, Shining star third.
Time 1884 3-5-
Selling, one mile--CulI won, Red
Thistle second, Fair Calypso third.
Time 1:41.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
PORTLAND BATS FRESNO
PITCHER OUT OF BOX
BY Associated Press.

FRESNO, Oct. 11.-A novice, Arthur
Galbreath, was on the slab for Fresno
today and the Webfeet batted him out
of the box. He was replaced by Hoag
in the fifth inning with the score to 5
in Portland's favor. Hoag did not al
low man to cross the pan but Fresno
could only score two more runs. The
gpOra.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
GAME BY INNINGS
First Inning

Americans-Hahn went out on a
grounder. Steinfeldt to Chance; Jones
sent bounder to Pfeister, who stuck
out his hand and knocked It toward
third, and was safe. Isbell swung on
three good ones and took his seat.
Jones tried to steal, but was out, Kline
10 Tinker. No runs.
Hoffman laced a single
on a line to center. 6heckard struck
out Holman was thrown out al see-
ond, Sullivan to Isbell. Schultz donh-
led to left. the ball going under the
left field seats, and he was stopped by
the ground rules. Chance went out
on a grounder, lsbell 10 Donohue. No
runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
SUMMARY

Sacrihee hit-Brancks, Base on balls
ON Graham, H. struck out-By Gra-
Walthour to Williams. Passed balls
Bliss. 2. Time-1:25. Umpire-Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
SUMMARY,

Home runs-Mott. Two base hits-Mc-
Kune, Van Buren, Mott, Householder.
base on errors-Seattle 1. Left on bases
Los Angeles 5, Seattle 4. Bases on balls
of Vickers 2, off Nagle 1. Struck out-
By Vickers Z, by Nagle 5. Passed balls
Eager. Wild pitch-Vickers. Hit by
pitched 5all-Van Buren,. Time of game
-1:50 Umpire-Mahaffey
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
0AKLANDS SHUT OUT
SAN FRANCISCO SEALS
By Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Oct. 11.-Oakland de-
feated San Francisco today by a score
of to in game which was a hot
pitchers battle from the finish. An
error by Wheeler in the ninth inning
was responsible for Oaklands solitary
run. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
FAMOUS HoRsEMAN DIES
By Associa ted Press

CINCINNATI, Oct 11.-John Price,
part owner of several Canadian race
tracks and at one time associate Judge
at Latonia and Louisville, died here
today
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
Totals .36 8
EPEGNn
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUM MMAR n

base hits-McHale, MeCreedie. Me-
Laughlin. Hoag. Home run-Delmas.
First base ON balls-On Galbraith. 4.
Struck out-By Henderson. s. Innings
Left on bases-Portland 8; Fresno, s.
Double plays-lsagan to Casey to cart
wright, Hoag to Casey to Cartwright,
of game-2 hours. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12

'Batted for Pfelster in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Nationals .....0OO 90 90 O m
Americans ......0 0 0 0 o 3 0 0 O-3
SUMMARY
Left on bases-Americans, 8; Ma
tionals, A.
Three-base hits-Donohue. Robe.
Two-base hit-Schulte.
Stolen base-Rohe.
Wild pitch-Walsh.
Hit by pitched ball-By Pfeister,
Hahn
Struck out-By Walsh: Sheckard .
Tinker 2. King, Pfeister. Schultz 81 by
Pfelster: Isbell g. Dougherty, Sullivan
2, TannehilI. Jones, Walsh.
Bases on balls-Off Walsh: Chance
of Pfeister: Walsh. Rohe
Time-2:11.
umpres--Johnstone and O'Laughlin.
Attendance-13750
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12

A safe way-How did you learn Ia
ride bicycle. jim? How? Why, by
getting on again every time / fell Off
Chips.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
AMERICANS WIN
Bv Associated Press.

by ASbUCIdltU IItSS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE local Amer
leans today won their second victory
over the st. Louis Nationals. The score
was two to one.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
Second lnnlnq

Americans ~ Robe sent fast
gr0under TO Tinker ana was out at first
on close decision. Donohue singled
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12

Everything you want you will md IN
the classified page-a modern encyela.
pedia, One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12

There will be no ten-round fights in
Milwaukee this year. This painful fact
was impaired to the management of
the Milwaukee Boxing club by the chief
of police, and the fight fans will have
to be contented with the eight-round
bouts, which they have been witness
sing for the last year and a half.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12

George Gardner of Chicago, received
a letter from Billy Delaney asking
If he would come to the coast and
fight his protege, AL Kaufmann before
the Colma Athletic club. AL, so says
George, looks easy to him, so he ac-
cepted the job, and will leave for the
coast within day or two.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12

Jimmy Coffroth, the San Francisco
fight promoter, has wired tempting
offer to both Robert Fitzsimmons and
Sam Berger for battle this fall. Fitz
has expressed his willingness to again
appear in the ring, and it is likely that
the battle will be arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
TO THE HE'LL OF BRYAN.
virginia State senator says He Will Try to
beat Daniel In That state.

WASHINGTON, Sept, ls.-Some Of Will
lam J. Bryan's friends resent the attacks
made by leading Democrats on the Peerless
Ones Government ownership theory AT.
Thomas, a State Senator from L~ynchburg,
Va, the bone OF senator John W. Daniel,
made the statement to-day in Washington
that he would run for reelection on a plat
form OF Government ownership and Of
opposition to Senator Daniels renomi-
nation.
Senator Daniel has criticised Mr.. Bryan's
new issue in a published interview. Senator
Thomas announced that his candidate for
Senator to succeed Senator Daniel was
A. c. Braxton OF Richmond, well known in
New York and Virginia. He sale that
some OF the Democratic statesmen who
had been rushing into print in oondemna-
ton Of Mr.. Bryan's Madison Square speech
would wake up to a realization Of the fact
that they had taken the unpopular side, so
far "a the rank and ale Of Democracy was
concerned.
There have been limitations from other
sources that Mr.. Bryan's friends in other
parts Of the country would exploit his Gov
nment ownership IDEAS, to the embarrass-
ment OF party ha mony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
REBATE IN ELEVATOR FEES,
THE CHARGE AGAINST UNION
PACIFIC AND PEAVEY 20.

witness TeetInes Before Interstate Com
merce Commission That mtg Grain
Company Gets an Advantage Of $50
Per Car Over liz smaller COmpetitsrs.
CHICAGO. Sept. Is.-That the Omaha
Elevator Company, the subsidiary concern
OF the Peavey company that holde the con-
tract with the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany providing for an allowance Of ~
cents per hundred pounds for the elevation
Of grain at the Missouri River. has split
that allowance with the seller OF grain In
order to overbid its competitors wa the
testimony Of A. B. JacQuith, a grain mer-
chant Of Omaha, and until three years 4
manager OF the Peavey interests there,
before the Interstate Commerce Commission
at the hearing in Chicago to-day. ,
Mr.. Jacquith also declared that. in his
opinion, the elevator allowance Ia In reality
a rebate TO the grain company and enables
IL to stife competition. tl
1T IL pretty hard to buck the advantage
allowance, said M. JScqGith in his testi-
mony. Il have learned this by experience.
When the Peavey COMPANY gets IL cents
per hundred pounds for elevator allowance
on grain that Is purchased in composition
with me and l am not allowed that concee..
sion IL lie easy to see that l am handicapped.
In the examination IL was dra wu out that
the Peavey company usually ships it's "
grain to Omaha, unloads IL into tho elevator
and holds il there until market conditions
are right when it Ia then shipped on East.
For this II receives a compensation OF one
and a quarter cents per hundred pounds,
or about $50 per car. while it's competitors
receive no allowance.
c. A. Severance Of st. Paul, attorney for
the Chicago Great Western road, asked the
commission to order that the books showing
the actual cars In and out at the Peavey
elevator, together with the car numbers
and initials. be produced at the pext hearing.
1t Ia believed that Mr.. Severance proposes
10 show that the allowance is frequently
made to the Peavey company when noactual
service Ia performed.
The com mission will hear arguments
Wednesday morning on the proposition to
change export rates with less than thirty
days notice. Then the lumber case will be
taken up, at the conclusion OF which the
commission will go to Washington, but will
return to Chicag o October 1 to continue
the hearing Of the elevator case.
Commissioner Prouty left tonight for
Omaha to take testimony in the GOAL and oil
case. He will hear evidence in Salt Lake
City September "a n rs and in Denver
September % and 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
COP KILLS HIS ASSAILANT.
Charles COnnO Who Tried TO Rescue His
Friend, Is shot Through the Heart.

Policeman John McSherry of the Sixth
avenue station, Brooklyn. shot and instantly
killed Charles Connor, % years old, OF 1871
Bergen street, at Atlantic avenue and
Eevins street yesterday afternoon. A
crowd Of loungers for some time rave been
hanging around Nevins and Bergen streets
and have causes passers considerable
trouble. Many complaints rave been sent
Il Capt. Baldwin Of the Sixth avenue sta
ton regarding the obscene language used
by the gang. Capt. Baldwin instructed
his men to keep a careful watch on the
crowd.
As McSherry approached the crowd
yesterday Como and John McCarreh Of
SIS Lawrence street became involved in a
quarrel. Then they fought, and McSherry
interfered and told the gang to disnerse
Instead Of doing 40 they abused the police
man. McSherry grabbed McCarren and
started to TAX him TO the station house.
Common and Martin Casey Of 44s Atlantic
avenue tried to rescue McCarren. McSherry
warned Connor and Casey to desist, but they
refused to heed the warning. Connor
finally threw a cobblestone at the cop,
striking him on the breast. Again and again
McSherry told Connor and Casey to go
away.
McSherry drew his revolver as Connor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
BRYAN HAS 4 TRUST REMEDY.
Says Put One Millionaire in JAIL, I'D That
would FIX En-.

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. Is.-Wini am J.
Bryan made seven speeches to-day in seven
places in North Carolina. Speeches Of con
siderable length we're delivered In Winston,
Salisbury and Charlotte.
Brief stops for talks were made at Kor-
nersville. High Point, Lexington and Con
cord. At Winston Mr.. Bryan faced his
first audience Of North Carolina mountain
GERS, who came from fifteen counties in the
northwest corner of the State.
Most Of his speech was devoted to Secre-
tary Shaw's tariff argument. He styled
this member of the Presidents Cabinet
The Prince OF the Standpatters."
Mr.. Bryan said the arguments OF Score
tary SHAY we're second and arguments
cast OF by his own party. He noticed that
Mr.. Shaw was very long on tarif but short
in his discussion Of trusts"
put one millionaire behind the bars
and IL will do more to break up trusts han
ANYTHING else, said Mr.. Bryan.
He declared in favor OF an eight hour
labor law and charged President Roosevelt
with adopting planlSs in the Democratic
platform.
It was in Salisbury that Secretary Shaw
spoke on the tariff, and here Mr.. Bryan
made that speech the theme OF his address
Of an hour and a half.