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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

= Aisr. Siseks Inssead ef Csrfsw.
The committee on Judiciary Of the
city council the other afternoon con-
sidered unique plan In connection
with the intended adoption OF q cur
few law for Cleveland. says q dispatch
from that city. The members bad
planned TO have whistles blown at s
and o O'Clock p. m to inform girls and
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OF . ply stefan. urged the purchase OF
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

Figures for iy04 show that 41oe02
smigrants left Italy: those for 1905.
which will soon be published by the
ministry OF the Interior. reveal the ex-
edus OF 51d34S persons. q number
nsver reached 10y any other country Ia
the world. says the Milan Secolo. Emi-
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but who can say that II II passes Ger
tain limits II may not prove u scourge
for the national economy,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

lost OR MISPLACED-On Monday
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23
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ED--Corr-spondents In every
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

FOR HENT-Two desirable brick
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

FOR SALE-Best established and
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

GEfsER MACHINERY-Best on the
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-23

See our new Line OF Silk.
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A complete Line of Skirts all
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Our Line of Pattern Hats can't
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
COLLEGE TENNIS
PLAYERS READY
BIG TOURNAMENT COMMENCES
SATURDAY
University of Southern California,
Pomona, st. Vincent and Occi-
den.-. Will Enter Teams in
Net Struggle

Tennis is undergoing a boom at the
University OF Southern California ow-
ing to the Intercollegiate tournaments
soon to take place between the local
colleges, including Pomona, Occidental,
University of Southern California and
st. Vincent. All of these colleges have
entered teams.
In the tournament held last week at
the University of Southern California,
Nat Browne showed his ability as a
wielder of the racquet by defeating all
other players, and will now represent
the school in the coming tournaments,
the first of which will occur Saturday,
between the University of Southern
California and Pomona on the Uni
versity of Southern California courts.
Miss Madge Conger will enter the
ladies' singles. Miss Conger is fast and
sure and is expected to show to good
advantage in the coming tournament.
Brown and Cripper will represent the
school in the mems doubles, and Brown
and Miss Conger in mixed doubles.
Crirper has been playing a steady con-
sistent game and with Brown is eX-
pected to make strong team.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
NOLAN WOULD GIVE
HERRERA CHANCE AT
THE TERRIBLE DANE
MEXICAN MAY MEET GREAT BATTLER
Manager of Nelson Declares That if $4,000 Is
Placed as Forfeit Match Is On-QuestiOn
Arises as to Public View Regarding
IIerreras Right to Enter King

, man to face, hut viii never rest until
Bat has given him the beating he de-
serves.
'If the Pacific Athletic club wished
to go ahead with the affair Los Angeles
may have the bout { is up to the club
officials
In the above words Aureio Herrera
is given one more opportunity so far as
the Nelson part Of the deal Is concerned.
Because of his actions a few evenings
ago he lost all right to consideration
from any manager in the country, but
so great is Nolan's desire to pit the
Dane against him that the offer was
made after consideration of the cir
cumstances which govern the situation.
Nolan is bitter in his denunciation of
the Mexican and last night went so far
as to volunteer a personal battle with
the Mexican ringster, providing q side
bet of sufficient dimensions was forth
coming.
Nolan Game
Aurelio Herrera was wandering along
the sidewalk near Grenwalds cigar
stand when Nolan made the remark
Accused of Kidding, the Danes man
ager waxed strong in his assertion
that he would meet the Mexican with
u side bet of large dimensions as an
inducement. Let him show the color
L will climb into the ring with him. A
side bet of 100000 and L would jump
at the chance"
Battling Nelson and Aurelio Herrera
matched for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world.
Just what effect such an announce
ment would have upon those who wit
messed the remarkable scenes attepd-
ant upon last Friday nights affair at
Maud junction lies open for conject-
ure.
Would throng sufficient to pack the
pavilion rush to watch Battling Nelson
hurl himself at the Mexican, or would
the arena be surrounded with a vacant,
silent range of tiers?
Prior to the fizzle of recent date, Nell
son and Herrera were matched to battle
under ordinary circumstances. The
articles entailed that they undertake
to decide the lightweight champion
ship as other men have been matched
to decide other ring disputes. What
ever animosity existed was that which
necessarily attends every battle where
a title is concerned.
Different i'm the extreme is the Situ-
alton at the present moment. The
Hedgewisch boy and the Mexican are
mortal enemies. Should they agree to
battle again it would be no business
proposition nor mere glory as an in
centive to urge them on. Bat Nelson
would sooner fall dead in the ring than
to allow Herrera a claim of victory
against him and if ever he faces the
panther-like Mexican a scene of car
mage must necessarily result the like
of which has probably never been re-
corded in ring annals.
Which is the better man is a ques-
ton that only a battle between the
two will decide.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
WINS $4,000
BELMONT STAKE
BURG0MASTER FLASHES FIRST
UNDER WIRE
Good and Plenty Lands $4,000 Whit
ney Memorial Stakes-5o, 900 Per-
sons Witness Belmont
Park Events
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK. May 3O.-Before one Of
the largest crowds ever seen on an
eastern race track, Harry Payne Whit
ney's Burgomaster, at the prohibitive
odds of to 3, easily won the $25000
Belmont stakes at Belmont park to-
day, defeating John E. Madden's The
Quail by length and half, with
Harry Browns Accountant third.
The mile and three furlongs was run
in the fast time of 2:20 and at no stage
of the race was the favorite threat
ened. The day was ideal for racing
and between $4,000 and $4,000 persons
were present.
The Whitney entry, Burgomaster and
Pegasus, were always favorite. Open
ing at 1 to 2, they were pounded down
to to 5. Accountant was heavily
played for the place, closing at to 10.
With only a few moments delay at
the post, they were sent away to a
good start. Accountant was first to
show, but Burgomaster soon headed
him, and as they flashed past the
quarter post the favorite was leading
by length. Accountant second and
The Quail third. The order was main
tained to the stretch where Account
ant ran wide.
Meanwhile Lynn on Burgomaster sat
still and when Strengthened out for the
run home he led by two lengths and
flashed under the wire a winner by
length and a half Accountant, who
finished on the extreme outside, was
under a hard drive to save the place
for The Quail, who closed very strong,
getting up in time to get second money
by a head. Good and Plenty landed
the $4,000 Whitney Memorial steeple-
chase. Summary
Four and a half furlongs. straight
Monford won, Jaunty second, Greene
third. Time. 5S IA.
Crotona handicap. six furlonEs-Aero
raut won. Tiptoe second, oxford third,
Time, 1:12 3-5.
The Amateur cup. one mile-Cricket
won, Colossal second, Racine II third.
Time. :43 3-5.
The Whitney Memorial steeplechase,
about two and half miles-Good and
Plenty won, Ben Crockett second, Del
Canta third. Time 5:37
The Belmont stakes. $4,000. one mile
and three furlongs. Belmont course
Burgomaster (x) 1926 CTyne), 2 to 5,
won; The Quail, 1875 (Ratke), Is to 1,
second: Accountant, 1926 (Martin). to
!, third. Time, 2:20. Pegasus. Cassini
and Bohemian also ran. (x)-coupled.
One mile-Tommy Waddell won. Ce-
derstrome second, Vino third. Time,
1:39 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
SPEARMINT CAPTURES
ENGLISH DERBY RACE
AMERICAN JOCKEY MAHER PI-
LOTS WINNER
Picton, at 100 to I, is Second, While
Troutbeck, at 80 to !, Finishes in
Third Place-King Edwards En-
try Makes Poor Showing

By Associated Press.
LONDON, May 30.-Spearmint won
the Derby stakes of $500 sovereigns for
colts and FLIES foaled in 1903 about one
mile and half, at Epson today.
Mr.. Dugan's Picton was second and
the Duke of 'Westminster's Troutbeck
was third. The winner is owned by Sir
Tatton Sykes. Twenty-Five horses
started.
Maher, the American jockey, rode
Spearmint. The great race today pre-
sented perplexing problem and the
experts found themselves at a loss to
select the probable winner with twenty
two runners (the- largest field since
Volodyovsli a few years ago won the
great prize for the late William G.
Whitney,, a dozen of which were
equally fancied by their respective
stables.
There had not been such an open
Derby for years. Until yesterday Mr..
Purefoy's Lally held first place in the
betting but yesterday evening Lally
was dethroned in favor Of Spearmint.
This morning Lally resumed first place
in the betting and started a faVorite at
to 1 against.
1t took some time to get the horses
aligned. but they finally were sent off
to good start. Troutbeck jumped to
the front and led to the mile post, when
Picton assumed command, but gave
way again to Troutbeck ON descending
the hill A quarter of a mile from home
Picton came on with a rush and again
assumed the lead, but shortly after
ward Maher, riding splendid race on
Spearmint, challenged the leader.
gradually drew up level, forged ahead
and won by a length.
Picton finished second, Troutbeck
third and Radium fourth. Two lengths
separated second and third horses
Martin. an American, rode Troutbeck.
The betting-Spearmint to /; Pic
ton, 100 to on; Troutbeck, 80 to 1 on.
This was Maher's third Derby. His
previous wins were on Rocksand and
Cicero. The jockey, who Is great
favorite i'm England, received an ova-
tion on returning to the scales. King
Edwards entry. Multi secundus, made
a poor showing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31

Nolan has said that Herrera may
have another chance at the Dane. The
question now arises as 70 whether the
Mexican's actions Friday night have
barred him before every club in the
country. Laying sentiment aside and
considering supposition that the men
We're matched, there is no getting away
from the fact that an intense interest
would necessarily attend the meeting
OF the ringsters.
Herrera has so far s his actions are
concerned proclaimed to the world that
he feared to mix with Nelson. The
latter has been stung to the quick by
the manner in which the Mexican
threw away the chances of q great
purse which the Dane had longingly
anticipated. Since the elimination of
the unparalleled performance a degree
of bitterness has arisen that the oil of
years alone may pacify.
Nelson and Britt
When Nelson was matched to meet
Jimmy Britt before the Colma club no
one could foresee the difficulties which
arose before the men came together.
Charges and counter charges of at
tempted fraud between Managers
Billy Nolan and Willie Britt served to
accentuate the battling spirit of Nell
son and the native SON. A ring scene,
ever memorable, resulted, and it is a
safe wager that both men fought the
harder with remembrance of the an
tagonism aroused because of the pre-
liminary troubles.
The incentives in the Nelson-Brtt
case. however, would be as a drop in
the bucket compared with the animos-
ity that would throb in Nelson's breast
as he dove for Herrera. The latter,
unless he absolutely refused put on
the gloves. would be forced to a des-
perate struggle and the prophet pre-
dieting draw would have but a
sparse following.
Under any circumstances will you
ever allow Battling Nelson to meet
Herrera in the ring?" was the question
put point blank to Billy Nolan last
night.
The astute manager of the Hege-
wisch boy drew hard at a black cigar
and after a moments hesitation, re-
plied
eff Aurelio Herrera will place $4,000
in cash to guarantee that he will not
ba ok down l will allow Bat Nelson to
enter the ring with him under the same
conditions regarding weight as char
acterized the articles of the former
agreement.
THE actions of the Mexican in with
drawing so cowardly as he did from
the ring on Friday night has imbued
me with a disgust that nothing but the
thrashing which the Dane would give
him will ever allay.
Throwing sentiment aside, and re-
gardless of the outcome of Friday even
ing's affair." am still willing that Nell
son put on the gloves with Herrera. So
far as my judgment is concerned, the
Mexican is a dangerous one for any
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31

hard battle. Cincinnati managed to
get several big hits off Willis, who re-
tired after the third inning. Lynch,
who took his place, was effective, only
one Cincinnati player reaching first
base in six innings. Pittsburg won out
in the seventh by scoring three runs on
two hits and two errors. Score:
Pittsburg Z, hits IL, errors 0.
Cincinnati 5, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries-Lynch, Willis and Phelps;
Overall and Livingston.
Umpire-O'Day.
PITTSBURG, May 3O.-Pttsburg had
no trouble in defeating Cincinnati in
the afternoon game. Score:
Pittsburg 9, hits Ia, errors 2.
Cincinnati 1, hit /, errors 0.
Batteries-Phillippi and Gibson;
w elmer and Schlei.
Umpires-Peitz and ODay.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
LAToNIA RESULTS

CINCINNATI, O., May 30.-Latonia
results:
Inaugural dash, five and one-half
furlongs-Robin Hood won; John Eng
lsh, second; Tocolaw, third. Time,
1:O6 3-5.
Four and one-half furlongs-Leveita
won; Della Thorpe, second; Matte
Mack, third. Time, :55.
Six furlongs-Matador won; Wind
shield, second; Presentation, third.
Time, LIZA 2-5.
Decoration handicap, mile and six
teenth-Princess Orna won; McIlvain,
second; Coruscate, third. Time,
1:45 3-5.
Four and one-half furlongs-Seven
Bells won; Alviz, second; Jay Swift
third. Time, :54 AS.
Mile-Dudley won; Carew, second;
Florizel, third. Time, 1;41 is.
Six furlongs-Gambrinus won; Free
Booter, second; Roscoe, third. Time,
1:13
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
YACHTSMEN CO TO
BIC CLAMBAKE
FLOTILLAS GUESTS FEAST AT.
PORTUGUESE BENZ
Event Marks Commencement of Sum-
mero Season-Seventeen Craft
Garry Joyous Guests-Com-
modore Sinclair in Charge

With seventeen of the finest little
yachts on the Pacific coast as a flotilla
and lively wind to keep the vessels
moving the members of the South
Coast Yacht club, accompanied by fair
members of Los Angeles society, made
their first trip of the season when they
sailed to Portuguese Bend and feasted
according to the old time custom of the
clam bake.
For the several years of it's exist
ence the club has always opened it's
season with clam bake and Los An
geles society has come to look upon
this event as the commencement of the
summer season.
Yesterdays cruise was the best in
years and the 175 members of the party
enjoyed it to the limit.
The seVenty-fiVe active members of
the club assembled at the Terminal
Island wharf early yesterday morning.
The weather was fine and the ripples
over the bay promised the necessary
breeze for the cruise.
Seventeen Yachts Sail
The seventeen little yachts, bright in
their coats of paint, were drawn up to
TIE landing awaiting their visitors.
AT 1890 o'clock Commodore Sinclair
gave the signal and the members
boarded the yachts. Out over the bay
the graceful vessels sped until they
turned the Firman Point. There they
held close to shore for just a moment
and then a stiff breeze caught the ex-
pectant sails and the vessels started
bowling toward the north,
The party arrived at Portuguese
Bend little after noon and all on
board were desperately hungry. The
CLANS prepared by the members of the
committee who had gone to the bend
earlier in the morning, We're eagerly de-
voured and an excellent dinner went
the same route.
Then the members of the party spent
the afternoon in the most enjoyable
way they could think of. A score of
them formed a club and sang. Those
who couldn't stand 1t formed another
club and went mountain climbing.
Speeches were made and late i'm the
afternoon the party made it's return,
A lively wind was blowing and the re-
turn trip was made in record time,
many of the yachts racing back.
The event was the most successful
in the history of the South Coast
Yacht club and promises we'll for the
interest in the regatta Of the coming
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
TWO GAMES AT PORTLAND

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 30.-All
pitchers look alike to the locals now
adays. Even change in the batting
order and Oscar Graham on the firing
line could not keep them from winning
this morning, with a perfect avalanche
of runs. Henderson held the OaklandS
down to four scratchy hits and famed
nine of them in the process. The cy-
clone came in the sixth, when they
pounded Jim Hackett, who had sue
ceeded Graham, for four hits, which,
together, with a bunch of errors, netted
six runs. Van Haltren went into the
box in the eighth and did some good
work. Score:
Portland ........ OIL O6O1*-l1 Il o
Oakland ...,.... o 0 o o 0000 90 8
Batteries-I1enderSon and Donahue;
Graham, j. Hackett Van Haltren and II.
IIackett and Markley.
PORTLAND, May 3O.-In the after
noon game Donahue and Smith were
the offending parties, a wild throw by
one or the other in the third and fourth
giving the visitors their runs. Port
land had an opportunity to score again
in the ninth, but McHale tried to
stretch two-bagger and was caught
between second and third. Score;
r IL e
Portland ........ OOOOOOO12-s 10 2
Oakland .......... 0 02 20O00O-i 7 4
Batteries -Essick and Donahue; Gates
and I. Hackett. Umpire-Knell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
ST. LOUIS HAS BATTING FEST
Ry Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-The morning
game went to st. Louis after fifteen in
nings, two runs scoring on a single, a
triple and an error. Pfeister struck
out seventeen men, but his clever work
was spoiled by Chica go's weak batting.
Score:
Chicago 9, hits 4, errors 2.
st. Louis 4, hits 12. errors 0.
Batteries 49, Pfeister and Moran;
Brown and Mccarthy.
Umpres-Conway and Emslie.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Chicago this
afternoon suffered "A second defeat i'm
one day at the hands of st. Louis.
Score:
Chicago I, hits 4, errors /.
st. Louis 6, hits 10, errors 1.
Batteries-Beebe and Moran; Druhot
and Grady.
Umpres-Emslie and Conway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
eEANEATERs TAKE TWO

BY Associated Press
BOSTON, May 3O-Superior batting
won the morning game for Boston. Most
OF the errors were made on difficult
chances. A jumping catch by Seybold
aud an unassisted play by Grimshaw
were features Score:
Boston B; hits s; errors 4.
Philadelphia / hits g. errors 3.
Batterics-Dineen and Peterson;
Coakley and Schreck.
BOSTON, May 3O.-Bunchcd hits in
the fifth inning won the afternoon
game for Boston. Score;
Boston 5; hits 7; errors 4.
/ Philadelphia g. hits 5; errors g.
Batteries Winter and Peterson:
Bender and SChreck
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
BROOKLYN DEFEATS YANkEE'
BY Associated Press.


BROOKLYN, May 30.--In the first
of the two games scheduled for today
Brooklyn shut out New York. Nc
Intyre pitched splendid game and
received faultless support. Score
Brooklyn 2 hits 3, errors 0.
New York 0, hits a., errors 0.
atteres-Mcmtyre and Bergen;
Ferguson, Taylor and Besnahan. Um-
pire-Keen.
NEW YORK, May 30.-New York won
the afternoon game from Brooklyn
through good base running and timely
hitting. Score:
New York 5, hits z, errors 2.
Brooklyn 2, hits g. errors 2.
Batteries-Matthew and Bresna-
han; Scanlon and Bergen.
Umpire-Klem.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILLIEs TAKE TWO GAMES

PHlLLIES TAKE TWO GAMES
BY Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 3O-Phiadel-
phia shut out Boston in the afternoon
game, Lush allowing the visitors but
one hit. Score:
Boston 0, hit /, errors l.
Philadelphia 8, hits 8, errors l.
Batteries-Needham and Young +;
Lush and Donovan.
Umpire-Johnstone.
PHILADELPHIA, May S0-Bunched
hits off Pfeffer gave Philadelphia an
easy victory over Boston in the morn
ing game. Score:
Boston 2, hits 4. errors 4.
Philadelphia 7, hits Is, errors o.
Batteries-Pfeffer and O'Neill; Sparks
and Doom.
Umpire-Johnstone.