davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14
II a gsEEs 10 a % u 81 ID Il Il q
81 PASSENGERS ARRIVED o
81 " " Il Il " D. k Il q u 4 u u u d

c., r.ao,aa. o.. ,,o,,,a Iam :,
Ioh, ~ non. ,onm Q parro r.
,Irna, rraann"a,, nr,ona loo,
sairno Inhn u NJ re- I,or,-, y
Dao,kanI Caa' Nh woors hros
I, MI Ivu,"n, pnrnoido II
9 49,, Ian,aa Iran.on Edwir c
rI,ntahann ("aaanoa y "a ,Totto Al.
VIZ, r. vnrls hnthrr Al Tors,snr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14
- "FoR RENT" cards on sale
NJ the Bulletin office


Frolicher, Francis Griffin, Mrs. NJ.
w. Kennedy, L. L. King, VIM. X.
Lowry, General J. Mcclellan, Mrs.
]. Mcclellan and child, Goo Koon
T. Mcintyre, Mrs. w. 7. Mcintyre,
Bishop David Moore, NJ. A. Moore,
Mrs. NJ. A. Moore, Miss Alice Moore,
Miss Kate Moore, X. NJ. Morton, ID.
L. Myers, Mrs. d. Il. Myers, G. w.
Nellis, l.. b. Newell, Mrs. Amy Moore
Pitkin, Mrs. Mary b. Ramseyer, Jno.
G. Reid, Mrs. John G. Reid, August
Reinecke, DR.. w. II. Il. Rivers, Rt.
Rev. Bishop II. J. X. de Silva, d. D.,
Miss Jennie Skinner, J. T. STAFF, Jr.,
j. X. Taylor, V. l.. Tenney, J. X. Wat
kins. T. A. White, Miss Leila Wins
ton, Miss Lillian Winston, j. c. God
win. For Yokohama: Viscount ID.
Aoki, Mrs. d. Aold, Ho Fan, Hewitt
son Hall, X. Hayashi, Mrs. II. V.
Henson, Y. Iwakoshi, Mrs. C. X. Mar
TN, T. Payne, Mrs. 4. Payne, Johann
Sosat. For Shanghai: Henri de Lat
ire. Rev. ]. II. PIXIE, Miss Annie V.
r. Wilson. For Hongkong: l.. T..
! AIlardt. Frank c. ARRANGE, Mrs.
Frank C. Arrpnce, LIovd Bankson.
Mrs. VIM. H. Bradley, A. +. Byars.
Mrs. A e. Ryrnes. Thomas p Du-
four. / L, DRYDEN. Mrs. 7. l. Dry
do, Misc q ! Drvdon NTrs l. 7
DRYDEN. Cloir Edwards. c. 7 HazIet
MRS r 7 UozIet Mrs lam ChiIip
! r. Lossor A MockiIIon Mrs T.
n NIcCulIouyb inrort ana maid.
Mrs Mary McnoroId Al n Norris
I Tinsdov Nrvors calvin porde6 NIro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14
Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money if DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint LOWS, u S,
of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14
q 70 u s BEa Ga": % V " " sx
{ PASSENGERS BOOKED y
Il " u II u " u u u d ~ % u 10 " II

Per stmr. w. G. Hall, Jan. IA, for
Kauai ports.-A. Robinson and wife.
Mrs. Purvis and daughter, Mrs. A.
McGurn, C. II. Kluegel, J. d. White.
Per stmr. Iwalani, Jan. IA, for
Maui and Molokai.-Mrs. II. T. Holt
mann, Mrs. w. II. Place and son,
Rev. Father Joseph.
Per stmr. Mikahala, Jan. 1G, for
Rauai.-H. p. Baldwin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14

To-. s.l Ir.,,i nj n -.
~. Ta,.;;s. om"o S.oo;ait. e.
III ~ 'N Np'0' wy
Tbo rosbion Saloon ID n,v sarv,,g
nm ovcorle,t dinner batvoon 4 and g
,.clocy
p,rooir, In ,,,,,, ,.,,.,c.ot yvhitror
q. NTorsh,s s.Ia hoa,nnins ,or,nrrn,y
,,orni,.
An nonr,or .oros an, r,rs,o v,u no
-,IJ ~ ,,o tIovo,,n, Nm, "a yn,r,
nrId,no ror ~ onnr pagnror nr,cn
10 g5c
Evervtbing served IN tbe AIaxons
or younp CATO Go distinctIv good to
,,t"--,nd tbav oaryo almost .v.,v.
hing
Coat vour iron roofs with Arabic"
You will be- surprised at its cooling
and preservative properties. California
Feed Co, agents.
Get out OF the rut-thro" away the
Ola lamp ana Desin TO use the nion'
,rh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h""aIa"
HIectFlc Co. h'o'
Among the 'hiouEh pASs."s''" j"
yne Mohsoll'' "illcil aTr''eu mere VA
% "NI'', was M"u"'''e i''.'.,','N' wiz
VI ,ll' '3o''1'''' N''.l' 81 VI ,.I.''.'''
him. -; ,Ii gIar5a,.-i ,,,,I,,. sn,. s,r.
prices rror1 e. IN narnv q 20 La
agents White FaulIy Rotary. 1865
Fort street. Phone ASS.
Hawaii Land Co, a defendant in
I.couhart v Silva and others, has APP
1ua'cd TO the supreme Court from
Judge R0binsun's decree in favor Of
plaintiff.
II. Wiugato Lake, once manager pi
The Young Hotel, is now in the hotel
business again, having been appointed
manager Of the Hotel Savoy in san
Francisco.
BY stipulation the damage suit OF
Gee shee against the Honolulu hapla
Transit e Land Co and Mutual TeIe'
. Dhohe 70. 10 Co''''h"eu 'o' o"e ""
'''," ,.,SS, ,a.,o,,o -, ,Do
y" i'I.o' mo- I''''o''',' -.
oon''' u' ',T "nu r'o " o w. Ca,,o,S,
sGope VIII NC '''''ue ~ o''"u o'',os I've
DING nam nan : iu"' e''"'"'' '""
u"r! - "t o''o'N.
arthur M bio"h, u! MS at.ori'e!'
NJ r. Frosser, mas hleu eNceptiohs W
Judge lie boi' oiuer suSta'hihs .hc
demurrer vi Lee |huoh W the SUI. ioi
Slooo oaii hiohes asa'is' Leg on"'N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14
RUFF AND PROSECUTION
ARE ROL DING CONFERENCES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan 13rhe the
granting immunity testimony
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14

spend a quiet day. He was taken
from the steamer to the Japanese
Consulate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14
DUTCH TROOPS FIGHTING ACHINEsE

THE HAGUE. 13-Dspatches
old rebel stronghold the Island Flores Many killed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14
u 4s 8a gRa d u d Rgas
H SAILING TODAY s
II II N n n N 4. n n N nj N m II n n

Stmr. Iwalani. Self. for Maui and
Molokai ports. p. m.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai ports, y. m.
p. NJ. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders,
Tor the Orient, 4:3O p. m.
S. s. Amiral Fouricnon, Talormc,
for San Francisco, p. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

If your servants talk back" a
Bulletin Want Ad. will find you good
ones quickly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14
u y \ Il Il \ y ~ 4 x y n n n y y "
u DEPARTED u
GGa GBsS RRH HEHE a

Monday, January 13.
II. NJ. S. S. Moana, Morrisby, for
the Colonies, .1:15 p. IN.
$. s. Baron Cawdor. Goudrey, for
Astoria, i:4O p. m.
Stmr. Niihau, Oness. for Kauai
ports, $50 p. m.
Stinr Ike Au Hou, Tullett, for Ka-
uai ports, 5:25 p. m.
Tuesday, January Ia.
Stmr. Kinau, Nelson, for Hawaii,
II m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14
Rssa aaHa II u u TIC q s x
X ARRIVED q
u HKAE D. 10 Do d I'm N u d Do

Monday. January IS.
Schr. Flaurence Ward, Pitt, from
Midway, $3.50 p. III.
Unknown three-masted schooner,
OFF port, I Il. IN.
Tuesday, January IA.
p. NJ. s. S. Manchuria, Saunders,
from San Francisco, Z a. m.
u. s. A. T. Sherman, Bruguierre,
from San Francisco. Z a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14
NEW YORK STOCK BROKER FAILS

NEW YORK N. Y, jan 13Maclay members the Stool
a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14
CYCLONE SWEEPS CHINESE DISTRICT

LISBON, Portugal, Jan. ia dispatch from Macao
district in China has been devastated by cyclone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14
SEvENTY-FIvE BURNED TO DEATH

BoYERToWN, Pa, jan 13-seventy-fve people
death today in opera house fire here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14

Full moon Jan. IS, at 1907 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14
GOLD CAMP SWEPT BY FIRE

CITY MEXICO, Mexico lSThe gold
has been destroyed fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14

Panama hats cleaned at the Globe.
Cut prices on Ladies Ribbed Vests
of nlnn,'c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-14
NORWEGIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED

CHRISTIANIA, Norway Jan. liking Haakon opened
IL with a speech from the Throne
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

sional team and won sixteen of the
twenty games played. Follansbee can
be found at room 425 in the Bryson
block during business hours, or can
be reached through The Herald.
The following is the Valley league
schedule as adopted last night at
meeting of the directors:
September 6.--Woodill and Hulse vs..
Hoosiers at Agricultural park, Brook
lyn Heights VS.. Crescents at Fiesta
park. Racycles VS.. Pastimes at Ath-
Sc September 1S.-Crescents VS.. woodill
and Hulse at Fiesta park, Brooklyn
Heights VS.. Racycles at Agricultural
park, Pastimes VS.. the Hoosiers at
Athletic park.
Hoosiers at Agricultural park WSodii. .,,Sst.a
and Hulse VS.. Pastimes at Athletic
park, Crescents VS.. Racycles at Fiesta
park.
September 27.-crescents VS.. Hoos-
iers at Agricultural park; Woodlll ana
Hulse VS.. the Racycles at Fiesta park;
Brooklyn Heights VS.. Pastimes at Atm
letic park.
October 4.-woodill and Hulse VS..
Brooklyn Heights at Fiesta park; Pas
times VS.. Crescents at Agricultural
park; Hoosiers VS.. Itacycles at Attn
| letic park.
October 11.-Woodill and Hulse VS..
Hoosiers at Athletic park; Brooklyn
Heights VS.. sCrescents at Agricultural
park Racycles VS.. Pastimes at Fiesta
park.
October 1S.-Crescents VS.. Woodill
and Huse at Agricultural park;
Brooklyn Heights VS.. Racycles at
Athletic park; Pastimes VS.. Hoosiers
at Fiesta park.
October 25.-Brooklyn Heights VS..
Hoosiers at Athletic park Woodill and
Hulse VS.. Pastimes at Fiesta park;
Crescents VS.. RAcycles at Agricultural
| park.
at Athletic park; Woodill and Hulse
VS.. Racycles at Agricultural park;
Pastimes VS.. Brooklyn Heights at
Fiesta park.
November s.-woodill and Hulse vs.
Brooklyn Heights at Agricultural
park; Pastimes VS.. Crescents at Ath-
ietic park: Hoosier VS.. Racycles at
Feista park.
November 15.-Woodill and Hulse VS..
Hoosiers at Fiesta park; Brooklyn
Heights VS.. Crescents at Athletic park;
Racycles VS.. Pastimes at Agricultural
park.
November 22.-Crescents VS.. Woodill
and Hulse at Athletic park: Brooklyn
Heights VS.. Racycle at Fiesta park;
Pastimes VS.. Hoosiers at Agricultural
park.
November 29.-Brooklyn Heights VS..
Eoosiers at Fiesta park; Woodill and
Hulse VS.. Pastimes at Agricultural
park; Crescents VS.. Racycles at Ath-
| letic park.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
BY RED PERKINS

A S announced in The Herald the
n other day T. F. Lane was given
4 a tryout by Hen Berry yesterday
with Jack O'Connen in trial of the
double umpire system. He made good
at all stages of the game. Lane has
played right field for the Newcastle,
Pa, club and also with the Lowell club
of the New England league, and later
umpired in the South Atlantic league.
When Lane went upon the diamond
yesterday he was we'll received by his
Los Angeles friends, and no doubt will
be recommended to President Cal Ew-
ing at the next meeting of the league
directors Berry said last night that
he was we'll pleased with Lane and
with a little more experience believes
he will develop into one of the best
Jumps in the Pacific Coast league.
While in Southern California Lane has
been acting as umpire in the Pacific
and the California leagues and his
work has been satisfactory in every
respect II employed in the Pacific
Coast league his friends predict that
he will rank as one of the best UNI
pires in the league, as he has an eye
like an eagle and knows the rules OF
the nationl game from to and
will not stand for any back talk from
the players who may try to bulldoze
him out of his decisions.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Bankers league teams played
exceptionally poor games yesterday.
The First National bank team defeated
the American National Bank club on
the u. S. c. neld by the overwhelming
score of 16 to 2. Although there was
no free silver deposited on the field, the
First Nationals continued to hold onto
their lead by eighty-seven points. AS
there are only two more games to be
played in the series the First Nationals,
if they down the Citizens Nationals
next Saturday, will have cinch on
the excellent trophy offered to the
winning team by the bank presidents.
The Security Savings were defeated
by the shutout route on the ST. Vim
cent diamond, the score being to o..
1t was well-played game and both
teams fought desperately to hold their
own in the percentage column. Brid-
we'll, of the Citizens Nationals, twirled
an excellent game, allowing only two
hits and tanning thirteen, while Rein
hart, the opposing slabster, allowed
seven hits and struck out ten. Catcher
Gray's steal to third was a feature of
the game because it was done delib-
erately while the pitcher on the Amer
ican Nationals side was looking at
him. The Bank of California, In an
other lop-sided score, defeated the
Farmers and Merchants on the JOY
park diamond, % to 8.
Following is the tabulated score of
the First National and American Ma
tional game:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
ATHLETIC
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

Gardena VS. Dolgeville at Dolgeville:
Gardena-Simms, catcher; Abbott
pitcher; Williams, first base; Kelsoi
second base; Stockwell, third base;
Maddy short stop; Haskins left field;
Bennett. center field; Ruis right field.
Dolgeville-Moshy. catcher; Smith,
Rubin, pitcher; Couts, first base: Sui
Ivan, second base; Pierce, third base;
Homer, short stop; Stuart. left field;
Cosby, center field; Dickman, right
field.
Rivera VS.. Pico Heights at Los Me
tos:
Rivera - Crandall-Haskell, pitcher;
Weich. catcher; Pallett, first base: Ma
gle. second; Hatch, third; McGaugh
(captain). short stop; Williams-White,
left neld; Nagle, center; Briswalter,
right.
Pico Heights-S Siegel-Reed. pitcher;
Bresnahan, catcher: Laprevote. flrst
base: Lincoln, second; owens, third;
Reene (captain), short stop; Currau,
left field; Daley, center; Moore. right.
Thistles VS.. Dyas~Clines at Thirty
eighth and Santa Fe:
Thistles-Lafferty, pitcher; Nord-
Quist. catcher; Molyneaux. first base;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

gEyHE board of managers of the Pa
cifc Amateur Athletic association
Il met in San Francisco yesterday
and admitted the Los Angeles Athietic
club and the Albatross Swimming club
of san Jose. The applications Of the
Cornell Athletic club of San Francisco,
fine California Football association and
the San Francisco Building Trades
Council Athletic club probably Will De
favorably acted upon at the next regu-
lar meeting, to be held In the 81
Francis hotel September Il.
The baseball moguls of the Pacitic
Coast league are up in arms since "
Moreing has announced his intention OF
placing a winning team in Oakland TOT
the outlaws next season. 1t also is
rumored that the San Francisco outlaw
team will have new grounds ana VIII
ming team for next year. The clups are
to be financed by well known business
men of both cities.
Loucks, formerly State Lacquer, IS
pitching classy ball for Oakland. He
would make quite pitcher for a VIM
ming team.
Manager Blunt of the Hoosiers ball
team came up from Long Beach yes
terday to be present at the Hoosier-
Crescent game to be played at Fiesta
park this morning.
Poor old Jake Beckley is in hos
pital at Kanss City, suffering with a
broken leg. Latest reports say that
the accident will finish Jake's career
on the diamond. He is well known in
Los Angeles.
pitcher Reinhard of the Security
Rank team in the Bankers league has
twirled six games and only six hits
have been made off his delivery. He
pitched one no-hit game.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

abreast on the eighth day and had
gained slightly on the Lurline.
On the ninth day the Hawaii led all
the other boats, and it seemed as
though it would be walkaway for
her, as she had set a perfect course.
The Gwendolyn II sailed away from
the Lady Maud on this day, and al
though many miles north of the Lur-
line, the Hawaii was abreast of her.
On the tenth day the Gwendolyn was
abreast of the Hawaii, and both boats
were leading the Lurline, which was
ahead of the Lady Maud. The relative
positions of the boats were unchanged
on the eleventh day out. On the twelfth
Gay the Lurline, Hawaii and Gwendo-
lyn II were almost abreast of each
other, while the Lady Maud had gained
considerably on the Gwendolyn.
The Lurline, up to the twelfth day,
had been miles south of the other boats.
On this day, however, the course was
set northerly. On the fourteenth day
the Lurline led all the other boats by
many miles. The Lady Maud was lit
tie astern the Gwendolyn, but both
boats led the Hawaii. The Lady Maud
changed her course on the fourteenth
day and began to sail south, while the
Gwendolyn kept her original course.
The Lurline on the fourteenth day
crossed the course of the Lady Maud
and the Gwendolyn on her way north,
and the fifteenth day found her ahead
of all the boats and gradually length
enlng the distance between herself and
the following boats.
The sixteenth day found the Lady
Maud far to the south. She changed
her course on this day, and the seven
teenth day found her again a little to
the rear of the Gwendolyn II. The Ha-
wall was ahead OF the Lady Maud on
the seventeenth day and far aStern of
the Lurline. On the eighteenth day the
Hawaii was about in the position that
the Lurline had been the previous day.
The Lady Maud crossed the course of
the Gwendolyn II on the seventeenth
day, but the eighteenth day still found
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

n NE Of the first things the cap
tains of the yachts which sailed
~ in the race from San Pedro to
Honolulu did when they arrived at
their destination was to compare their
log books and to compile a chart
where each boat was each day. The
publishers of the Hawaiian Gazette,
from the information given in the log
books, have prepared q map OF the
route taken by each yacht. The chart
is herewith presents.
The fact that the Lurline took
longer course than any of the other
boats in the race and won the race
regardless of her handicap, proves
that she was the fastest boat. The
Hawaii set the shortest and most di-
rect course, while the Lady Maud ana
Gwendolyn IL stuck pretty close to-
gether until the sixteenth day out, when
the Lady Maud veered on her course
and sailed southwark.
The order of the boats on the fifth
day out as shown by the charts COM
piled from the different log books was
as follows: Lurline, first; Lady Maud,
second; Gwendolyn II, third, and Ha-
wall, fourth. 1t was expected by some
local yachtsmen that the boats would
set a course which would take them
north of Catalina and San Clemente
islands. They were mistaken here,
however, as each boat took southerly
course. The Lurline continued south,
and on the sixth day led all the boats
by a wide margin, being as far ahead
of the Gwendolyn II and the Lady
Maud which sailed abreast of each
other all during the sixth day, as they
were ahead of the Hawaii, who was
far astern. The positions of the boats
on the seventh day was about the
same proportionately. On the seventh
day the Hawaii crossed and recrossed
the course of the Gwendolyn IL. The
Hawaii set a course of south by west on
the seventh day and the eighth day
took a straight course west. The Lady
Maud and the Gwendolyn IL were stili
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
DEERE PLoW COMPANY
BUYS JACKSON CARS

A deal that is more than of passing
interest was consummated by the jack
son Automobile company when they
signed the final papers by which the
entire line of the Jackson Automobile
company is to be handled exclusively
covered by the John Deere Plow COM
pany of st. Louis. Mo. This company.
which is one of the Oldest and largest
plow concerns in the United States,
took plenty of time to consider the mat
ter from all it's angles before deciding
to take up the automobile question, and
finally the Jackson was selectea. Ihls
move marks the beginning of what will
eventually grow into great jobbing
industry
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES

Frank Simpsons VS.. Hollywood at
Venice.
Wells-Fargo VS.. Redondo at He-
Anchor Athletic club VS.. Santa Fes
at Stephenson and Lorena.
The following members of the Brook
lyn Heights club are requested to re-
port to their manager on the Agricui-
tural park diamond for practice this
morning before o'clock: Starr,
catcher; Boeer, pitcher; Sleury, first
base; F. Pico, second base; Carlton,
shortstop; Frank Pico, third base; Par
son. center field; stoney, let field;
Reinheld, right field.
Jack O'Connor, scout for the st.
Louis American league club, the other
day purchased the release of Outtielder
Paul Cobb, brother of Ty Cobb, and
Second Baseman Warner from the Jop-
lin club for $500.
Arrelanes won his first game for the
Boston club yesterday. The Californian
defeated Cleveland and twirled a very
nice game. The Cleveland club got
four runs and made six hits off him.
Lewis, who formerly played with the
Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
league, now is connected with the Ala
media club in the outlaw league.
Jimmy Smith, who was turned adrift
by the Oakland team in the Pacific
coast league, will be seen in the uni-
form of the Stockton team within the
next few weeks. according to reports
from the north.
Hats off, fellows. The Chicago Lo-
dies baseball team Is in Sacramento
and headed for the south, where the
girls will play a few exhibition games
The fair ones may be able to give us
few new pointers on the national
game.
The friends Of Fred Raymer. who
formerly was connected with the Seal
Garden club of this city. will be pleased
to learn that he has discarded his
crutches and expects to be able to re-
turn to the game within another
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
AVOIDS QUARANTINE, BUT
CHILDREN NOW ARE DYING

LODI, Aug. 22.-Through the desire
Of Jules Perrin of this place to avoid
quarantine, one of his children is dy-
ing and two others are critically i'll.
The little ones were stricken with
scarlet fever. but the father would not
call a doctor and dosed them with
home remedies. These were In meas
ure successful and the children were
able to get into the yard again. They
played in the water thrown by a lawn
sprinkler. contracting new ailments as
well as suffering a relapse from the
weiting. A doctor was then summoned
and quarantine regulations enforced,
but the case of the children is des-
perate-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

lost = Twenty-six games Louisville
American association, 1889; twenty
three games, Pittsburg National league,
1890
Greatest number of strikeouts by
pitcher-S01, Waddell. Athletics, in 1908.
Greatest number of consecutive games
won - Twenty, Providence, National
league, 1884; minor league, twenty-one,
Lancaster, Atlantic league, 1897.
Shortest game on neutrality-suspicious.
minutes, Atlanta VS.. Shreveport, Sep
tember "a 1904
Games in which no player reached
first base in nine innings-1SS0 John M.
Ward, pitching for Providence vs.. Buff
falo; 1904, "Cy'' Young, pitching for
Boston VS.. Athletics.
The Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany baseball club was defeated yes
terday afternoon on the Violet street
diamond by the Playgrounders, by a
score of 12 to 1. The score:
1,ru,T n TRJcTrI2 RJCEn AND TRTIET co.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

ber astern of the Gwendolyn, although
on northerly course.
The Lurline finished on the seven
teenth day The Gwendolyn II, her
nearest competitor, did not reach Hon
olulu till the following day. The Gwen
dolyn set a northerly course on the last
day and sailed across the bow of the
Lady Maud and the Hawaii. The latter
yachts finished later on the same day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

A. B. Follansbee, who has just ar
rived in Southern California from the
Emory and Henry college of Bristol,
Va, desires to secure a position either
as pitcher or in the outfield in either
the Pacific or California Summer
leagues. Follansbee comes well rec
commended and shows credentials for
his athletic career while in the eastern
college, both as a baseball player and
tennis expert. After leaving college
he went into the West Virginia coal
fields and twirled for semi-profes-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
DISTANCE RUN TO
BE GREAT EVENT
BIG FIELD WILL START IN
THE VENICE
---
CRACK ATHLETES OF SOUTH
ARE ENTERED
Abbot Kinney Adds Splendid First
Prize to Other Magnificent Trophy.
Date Now Pleases All
Contestants

q First prize-Perpetual challenge cup, {
8 offered BY the Los Angeles Herald. (
3 Special first prize-Gold medal, offer
3 ed by the Abbott Kinney company Of (
8 Venice.
q second prize--GoId signet ring, set 4
q with diamonds, offered by the Los An 4
q geIes Athletic club.
8 Third prize-White cost sweater,
8 adorned with emblem of the Los An {
8 ReIes Athletic club, offered by the i
3 Dyas-CIine sporting goods house.
* Fourth prixe--Order on the w. H {
8 Hoegee sporting goods house for ath- &
8 1etIc goods to the value of S5, offered {
q by the w. H. Hoegee sporting goods
q house.
q Fifth prize-Beautiful pearl handle
8 razor, offered by the Tufts-LyOns Arms {
8 company.