davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia, June 26.-The New York Yankees
lost the final game of series with the Philadelphia
Athletics here to-day by Of to 2. 1t proved
to be q disastrous day for the Yankees in moro
ways than one, Chase, who was again at second
base, strained his ankle badly in the eighth
inning that he had to be assisted from the field
and may not be able to play for several days.
With two out in the third inning the Athletics
began pounding Mannings delivery, and before
Chesbro went in to take his place the home men
had scored three runs, quite enough to give them
the game. Chesbro's work an improvement
In third inning the home team sent Vickers into
the box to take Coombs's place
Davis started the good work for the Athletics In
the third inning with two-bagger and scored on
a single by Murphy. J. Collins singled, and Old
ring followed with three-bagger, that brought
Murphy and Collins over the plate.
The Yankees make their first run in the second
inning when Stahl made three-bagger and came
home on Conroy's fly. and their second in the third
inning In which Keeler got to first four wide
ones advanced sacrifice by Moriarity and tai
lied single by Chase.
The Yankees left here tonight for New York
where they will begin series with Boston at
American League Park tomorrow. a
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

As q farewell TO the Polo Grounds for few
davs the Giants shut out the lowly Bostons yes
tsrday and garnered two runs besides. Joe Nc
Ginnity was in fine form and had things all his
own way Flaherty pitched good game, but his
team could do nothing with the Iron Man. Eight
thousand fans saw the Giants win their fifth game
from Boston
There was no scoring until the sixth inning
McGinuity pulled himself out of a tight hole In the
second when, with only out and the bases ful
he made Flaherty and Beaumont knock easy IN
field hits which fielded perfectly. In their
half OF this inning and the next the Giants iooAeu
dangerous but they failed to get man home
Just as the game began to get dull Donlin nleo
to Kelley Arthur Devlin then smote the Dali
and 1t bounded into the left field bleachers. allow
ing the third baseInan lope around the bases Tor
a home run AS the game finally shaped up That
hit of Devlins would have been enough, but Nc
Craw doesn't believe in neck and neck finishes. anu
SO he called for another tally in the lucky sew
enth" McGinnity turned the trick himself. Bird
well walked 10 first, but died al second on McGln-
nitys grounder Flaherty. On Tenneys single
Joe galloIped around TO third and completed the
circuit. when Ritchey threw Seymour out
Merkle covered second base yesterday so Larry
DOYLE could rest up for the hard campaign He ac-
ceDted everything that came his way. McGraw was
plea sed with his work as he did not know whether
the tall youngster could do Justice to himself at the
midway station He makes first class understudy
to Doyle
Former New Workers. got all the hits made of Nc
Ginnity, Bill Dahlen getting two and Hannifan the
other.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
The summaries follow
FITZPATRICK DRIVES FAST MILE.

Cresco, Penn. June 2s-Harry j. Fitzpatrick
driving Harry Levy's 12o-horsepower Hotchkss
car made the best time both in the hill climb and
the one-mile record trials at the first carnival of
the Monroe County Automobile Association. held
here to-day. The time trials held in the
Ygornng at Pocono Summit, and Kiipatricks time
was As 3-5 seconds. Leonard Zenge. in Pennsyl-
vania car. finished second.
The hill climb held in the afternoon, and
Halstead Swan came close to a serious mishap
while taking the steep and dangerous hill. which
has several bad turns. While taking one OF these
turns at high speed front wheel Of the gave
way, and Swan thrown out. but escaped with a
bad shaking up.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
Defeaf for Golfin& FavorifeS
Will Fight Out for the Staten
Island
CAPT. EMIG, OF PENNSYLVANIA

chance to win to-day at match play. There Is
also eighteen hole medal play handicap on the
programme for to-day. All the final round matches
will be thirtysix holes
The summary follows:
Championship Second round)-B T. Allen. FOX Hills
beat G West Fainter Richmond County up.
H E. Armstrong, Fox Hills beat Dr IhoniaS' wv
B. s. Bottome Fox Hills. beat J. 8. Marvin FOX Hills
j. w McMenamy Fox Hills beat l. h. Thomas Rich
mond County. up and to play LAY, -, s,6 i, 70 May
MeMenamS beat Bottome s up and to play ,,.,,,
Beaten eight rst roundw G i,s a. mn and to play
r. r. Mamiok Fox Hills. beat H. F. Ives Fox HIS
w w ana n Hoope @ Fox Hills. A Janin. Fox Hills
Frank FP sears Fox Hills. from J. E. Faher Rich
Semi -hna-Hoople beat at. Hamilton up Bears 0ea'
As@t9n seeoad set up seoond roand Fox Hills
". D. Boyd. Fox Hills. beat s. L. Davis Richmond
County up and 6 to play y,u.,, hoo, r. F. Armstrong,
Fox Hills, up and ! to play VI s,,s,s- R,,b,,ona
cean5f up beat and to play
Second beaten eight-W: l. seansan Richmond County
C. Presbrey Hills, beat A H fogson Fox Hills
RP u Hupgerford Fox Hills bepr C. F. Ahlstrom. FOX
n Cozens Hardy Fox Hills. beat B. A. Bullock. FOX
Sen Sem, ,fnal-Seaman beat Presbrey up and to play
Tb,ps Sixteen second roundE johnston Fo, Hills
beat ae FSr R;cbmnn5 m5 COUNT uP ana beat 70 IA
]. b MccqeiIan Fox Hills beat w. Helm, Fox Hills
J. D Ieggett Richmond County, beat j. B. Mccolum,
semi-dnal-J Johnston beat Brunier ds hoies>
Tsrd 0ee beaten eightHF Hildebrand Fox Hills
from pa..a agar o KGhmend I. Gounfy' Sv by default
G. ". Beckel. Hills. from j. E Fawcett Fox
H5 hy afg ossoh Sag Hdeba up and to
play Hoffman beat Beckel. 3 up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
MISS WAGNER PUT OUT.
Mrs. Borger- W. allach the Challenger
for La7Un Tennis Title.

Philadelphia June 2s.-Mrs. Barger-Waliacn' OF
New York, her way to the challenge round III
the womens national lawn tennis championship
tournament to-day the courts OF the fhlla"ei-
phia Cricket Club. After disposing Of Miss Edi'h
Rotch, of Boston, in the semi-fnal round Mls'
Barger- -Wallach defeated Miss Marie Wagner In the
final round at 4-6, 6-1. 6-3
Miss Wagner began we'll by taking the hrst SET
but she appeared tire after that, DUE perhaps 10
her hard match with Miss Johnson of Staten ISL
and in the semi-final round whom she defeated at
7-5, GO. Mrs. Barger-Wallach played strong
resourceful game and is quite likely TO give Miss
Evelyn Sears hard fight in the challenge rouno
tomorrow.
The summaries follow:
women's championship singles (semi- final round,~ s
Mrs Barger- Wallach, Newport. defeated MISS Edltn
Rotch. Boston. 8-2, e4; Miss Wagner Hamilton
Grange, defeated Miss Johnson, Staten Island
IS. 6-2. -,
Final round-Mrs. Barger- -Waliach defeated Miss
Wagner. 4-6- 6-1. 6-3
Championship doubles (thrd roundl-Afssee Wildey
defeated Mrs Miles and Miss BarcHs. S. l.
Semi final round-Miss Neely and Miss Stoover de-
feated Miss Little and Miss Hammond. Is 10
e-2: Miss Sears and Miss NJ. Curtis defeated the
Misses Widey. S-S e-1.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

All the old favorites were eliminated during tho
second and semi-final rounds OF the Staten 1sland
golf championship tournament at Fox Hills yester-
day. The survivors H. E. Armstrong and j. w.
McMenamy both of the home club, wh1ch means
that the Richmond County Country Clup repre-
sentatives have once again had their hopes dasheo.
When match play was resumed in the morning
c. West Taintor, of the Country Club, ruled 1aVor-
ite despite the fact that he had Bert Alen' "ho
revels in the Fox Hills undulations, for an op-
ponent. From a scoring point OF view TINS proved
the match of the day. Allen assumed an early al
on+oge and bv going out In SS to 40 for the other
man turned for home up. The same fast pace
was maintained on the homeward Journey Alien
finally winning by i up. making the round IN 10 ["
Taintor's 7S Their cards were:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

This hard match apparently took the snap OUT
Of Allen who fell victim to Armstrong III INC
afternoon The latter had earned his place III the
semi-final bracket after hard match asaiis' ms
-, - IT Thomas The hard luck tale
banaad out nv Allen after his match in the semi
final round was SO touching that Armstrong ap-
peared to be sorry he had won Between at'achs
of Iumbago and the breaking Of his favorlte or'er'
Allen managed to keep the match gong as Iar DIS
Tho seventeenth green Neither man distinguished
himself In the scoring line.
On tho other side of the draw McMenan1y began
nv defeating L. H. Thomas. the other flchnono
Countv favorite. Thomas had fancied himseir 10
win the tournament, but the Fox Hills man proven
TOO steady The other morning "ihhef' ID "
wv 81, ~ a.sv victim to McMenamy in the
semi-fnal round. ,,.. -.
Interest has been maintained by the addluon oi
beaten eight trophies in all sxteens' oat oespi.e
the many opportunities, only two Richmond oouii'S
men-W. ]. Seaman and D. ~. hesse''-H
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
CREWS SREADY FOR WORD
SYRACUSE THE F4TORITE.
Columbia -Four Drascs First Blood
IN Big Regatta.
PROGRAMME OF THE INTERCOL-
IEClATE REGATTA.

Varsity four-oared race. %. two miles
l. Syracuse: 2. Cornell: 3. Columbia; 8, Pennsyi-
vania-
Freshman eighf-oared race. S:s5 p. two miles
II. Syracuse: .. Wisconsin. 3, Pennsylyanis; T.
Cornell; s. Columbia.
Varsity eight ht-oared race. D. m. four miles
l. wisconsin,; >. Corneil B. Pennsylvania; 4. Column
hhia- !. Syracase
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
YANKEES In HARD LUCK
CHASE INJURIES ANKLE.
athletics Also Pile ON the Agony of
Another Defeat.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Chicago nj Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia @: New York. 2.
Washington. s. Boston. o.
Cleveland 4: Chicago 2.
St. Louis 4: Detroit, 2.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
ROCKAWAY TEAM WINS AT POLO.

Meadow Brook, Long Island, June 26-The Rock
away polo team defeated the Meadow Brook Free
hooters in a fast game here to-day by score of
Is goals to S. The latter team had handicap Of
goals.
The contest marked by many brilliant in
dividual plays. but the Meadow Brook men were
clearly outclassed and played much the de-
fensive. In the last period w. G. Holloway took
W. R. Grace's place the Rockaway team.
the latter had to keep engagement.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27


Owing to the large demand for seats on the
steamer Montauk. which will leave pier Z, loot
of Rector street, at 10 a.. to-day for the Pough-
keepsie boat races her sister ship, the Sycamore,
has also been chartered and will leave pier at
the same time.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
GIANTS USE THE BRUSH
apply coat OF WHITE.
DerEu's Home Run Quite Enough
to Defeat Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

Nsv York at Brooklyn (two gamos1
Cincinnati Chicago.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 2; Boston, o.
-'" Chicago, g.; Cincinnati D. -
PittsburR, 10; St Louis. 1.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

Harvard Yale intercollegiate Championship Baseball
ca,1e POLO Grounds, to-day, r Seats at Spald-
:ng's Wanamakers Baseball once and Harvard and
Yale Glpbs -
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
Sheepshead Bay Racing Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
prices quoted at the track, but not openly.)

Trne.I nner.b IatngsBeEa
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
The score follows:

Firrt base on errors-Boston /. Left baseE-New
Work Boston, I. First base bals-On Mcinity H.
off FIaherty Struck out-By Mctiinnity 2 by Flsher
Home rln-Devn. Sacrifice hit-Hannifan Wild
Rigler.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
NEW YORK.

Two-base hits-Davis. Powers. Threebase hits-Stah.
Oldring Hits-On Manning q in two and two-thirds
of Chesbro, 3 and one~thrd innings OF
Coombs in innings off Vickers / innings
Ball. Murphy. Vickers
bases-Conroy. Nichols, ]. Collins. E Collins
Double play-E Collins and Davis. Left bases-New
York. 5: Philadelphia, s. First base on balls-or Man
errors-New York. /. Philadelphia, l. Hit by pitched
balI-By vckers. /. Struck out-By Manning. .; by
Cbesbro q by Coombs, by Viekers g. Wild pitch
Cheabro Time-l:55 Umpres-Egan Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

doing her best 70 stall on Taboo ehAiSAs
s elbow. Ethelda nnal drive
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

sround closing strongly
ok of and put u@
ns the closely. his best form
three One mile and nA' -
le 2:34 Winner. ch. g, by Yankee-Sister Mary
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
SHEEPoHEAD BAY ENTRIES TO-DAY,
FrRsT RACElTHE BURGOMASTER HIGEWEIGEF
HANDlCAP; three-y sar-olcs and up"aEd' aS0
added. six half 1uroHss. man cOuFse-

,ECOND RACE-IHE BEAtUN , LsII -1--~1.1 :
four-year-olds and upward, S5,OVO dd1su- -
Nd nne-haf niles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
KANSAS CITY GIRL FALLS
THROUGH ROOF INTO MoRGUE

KANSAS CITY, May l. Lizzie
Stewart, IS years old. dropped into
Carroll-Davidson' morgue the other
afternoon through a skylight But as
If to display some charm against death
she went through wonderful gyrations
in her downward flight. An open stair
way to the basement yawned steep
and wide squarely beneath her skylight
entrance. To avoid this star shaft Miss
Stewart had to sail at an angle of As
degrees between a long horizontal
stovepipe seven and one-half feet from
the floor and a guard rail along the
stair opening. This was two and one
half feet above the floor. Some twist
she gave her body turned her so that,
with face forward, she alighted with
arms across this rail and feet on the
floor.
All her limbs were somewhat bruised,
but she was not seriously injured. Had
she struck the stairs the fall would
have been about twenty feet with an
eight-foot roll to the bottom.
The young woman ana her mother
were hanging out washing on a back
roof on the second floor In attempting
to fix a clothes pole she stepped back
ward upon the skylight, although 1t
was raised above the roof.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
PASADENA
Offlcs "a e. Colorado vt.
Phonesi Sunset s7So. Home a6sB.
COLLEGE CLASS WILL
RENDER AMUSING PLAY
"SMlTH AND SMITH" TO BE
GIVEN
Complications of Families Who oc-
cupy Apartments In Same Building
vii Be Shown by Students
of Throop
soec.al to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, May 1.-The senior class
play of Throop Polytechnic institute
will be presented at the Shakespeare
clubhouse May 8. The play will be
Smith and Smith," a farce by w. H.
Darnley, which was presented at the
Belasco theater in Los Angeles several
months ago under the title Facing the
Music
The cast will be: Rev. John Smith,
Sidney Shute; John Smith, Paul Eliel;
Dick Desmond, friend of John Smith,
Graham Moody; Col. Duncan Smith,
uncle of John Smith, Leroy Bailey;
Sergeant Duffle. detective. Herbert
Wood; Mabel, Rev. Smiths wife, Miss
Elizabeth Parker: John Smiths wife,
Miss Edna Porterfleld; Miss Fotherin-
gay, an actress. Miss Elizabeth Sar-
gent; Mrs. Pointing, John Smiths
housekeeper, Miss Helen Blattner.
The play is in three acts, the scene
being laid in London at the present
time. The play deals with the anus
ing complications which arise in the
Smith families, who occupy apartments
in the same dwelling. Miss Margaret
Stewart, instructor in elocution at
Throop, is staging the play.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
POMONA
Office i5s ". Second S.
Home Phone 4sS.
POMONA REPUBLICANS
SELECT THEIR DELEGATES

Special to The Herald
POMONA, May 1.-Pomona Repub-
licans met in caucus last night at the
offices of the Pomona Realty COM
papy. Delegates were elected from each
of the five precincts of the city to the
assembly district convention, which
will be held at the Women's club house
nate candidates for delegates to the
state Republican convention at Sacra-
mento May IA. The primary election
for these candidates will be held Tues
day, May 8. The polls will be open
from l to p. m. The delegates elected
are:
First ward-Oscar L. Overholtzer, J..
NJ. Armstrong, ]. Albert Dole.
Second ward-F. e. Graham, J..
Leadingham, Almon T. Richardson,
Joseph Douglas.
Third ward-L. T. Bishop, r. B.
Hoffman, F. Schwan, T. Bost.
Fourth ward-F'loyd Deay. Ira Nei-
bel, George Stiles. F. e. Hansler.
Fifth ward-J. T. Brady, Frank Sea-
yer. M. H. Potter, w. M. Avis, ]. Q.
Adams, George S. Phillips.
A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed pledging the Pomona delegation to
support only those candidates to the
state convention who are pledged to
support William H. Taft for president.
CIaremont Primaries
At Claremont at the Republican pri-
maries held on Thursday evening the
names OF I. F. Wire, George Jencks,
Messrs. Mudgett and Squire were
placed in nomination and the first bal
- L.. h. r0IA -
Wire and Jencks as delegates to the
Covina assembly convention.
At the election to be held on Tues
day, which takes place at the office of
the Claremont Lumber company, a
straw vote will be taken to ascertain
who will pledge themselves to vote the
Republican party ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
LONG BEACH
onics go Locust eve.
Phone Home a6o.
BEACH BANK GETS
LARGER QUARTERS
LOS ANGELES MEN ARE AT
ITS HEAD
First National Secures Former Apart
ments of Citizens Savings Bank
and viii Have Entire
First Floor
spec,ai TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 1.-The parti-
tion built at the time of the separa-
ton of the First National and Citizens
Savings banks will be torn ont and the
entire first floor of the handsome bank
building at the corner of First street
and Pine avenue will be used by the
First National 1t will have one of
the finest banking rooms In Southern
California, outside of the city of Los
Angeles.
The directors of the First National
this morning leased the Citizens Saw
ings bank quarters from Receiver KEEL
sey, now in charge of the latter in
stitution's affairs.
The two banks separated at the time
of the financial furry, the First Ma
tional passing into new hands and the
other institution closing its doors. The
First National, of which H. S. Mckee
of Los Angeles is the president, has
enjoyed a rapidly increasing business.
about $50 new accounts a month being
received. The deposits are about one
third greater than when he assumed
control of the bank.
Charles C. Greene of Los Angeles
is associated with Mr.. Mckee in the
bank. The former was trust officer of
the Los Angeles Trust company and
was also with the bond house of James
III. Adams & Co. Mr.. Mckee was for
merly vice president of the Los Angeles
Trust company and is president of the
First National bank of Monrovia.
The escrow department will probably
be removed to the north side of the
banking room, adjoining the elevator
shaft. All the departments will be
given more room. Receiver Kelsey
will move his clerical force into two
rooms on an upper floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
cAUcUsEs HELD TO CHOOSE
ASSEMBLY DELEGATES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 1.-The Repub-
lican precincts held last night to choose
delegates to the Sixty-ninth assembly
district convention were not largely
attended. In the Third, Fourth, Four
teenth and First Alamitos no caucuses
were held. The Lincoln-Roosevelt
league had passed resolutions urging
its followers not to attend. In the
Third, however, a number of the mem
bers turned out and, overwhelming
the committeeman, E. NJ. Johns, speed
lily adjourned the meeting. The COM
mitteemen in the precincts where dele
gates were not chosen will fill the
places by appointment. The following
were chosen:
First precinct-G. NJ. Roe, G. A. Moh-
renstecher. Second-B. Walton, ]. ].
Hill. Fifth-John H. Munholland,
George c. Flint. Sixth-Abraham
Smith, o. L. Spencer. Seventh-W. j.
Howe, George w. Neece. Eighth-G.
w. Skinner, Prof. r. H. Tripp. Ninth
A. M. Goodhue, J. E. DAILY. Tenth
w. M. Chamberlain, Robert Taylor.
Eleventh-M B. Burphy, A. w. Nc
Donnell. Twelfth-A. F. White, Lever
eau. Thirteenth-J. W. Boggs, ]. w.
Young. Second Alamitos-Bert Fran
CISCO Charles B. Cook. Third Alamitos
Bert Charles, r. NJ. MCGEE. Naples
F. A. Knight.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
COYOTES TEETH IN HER
BREAST; KILLED BEAST
Grabbed Savage Animal by Throat
and Did Not Release Her
Hold TIL IL Was
Dead

PORTLAND, Ore, May 1. Chok-
ing a coyote to death after the animal
had fastened its teeth in her breast Is
the experience of Mrs. T. A. Caldwell.
Mrs. Caldwell, who lives on the M.
Wingfield ranch near Adel, was at
tracted to the barnyard by comn1o-
ton among the poultry. Discovering
that a coyote was making a raid ON
her chickens, Mrs. Caldwell sought to
scare away the animal. $3.50 l,t..
she had no idea 1t would attack
her, but, releasing its hold on
hen the animal turned fiercely on the
woman, who, as she started to beat a
hasty retreat, tripped and fell.
The coyote was upon her In a mo-
n.ent and fastened it's teeth in her
breast. Mrs. Caldwell grabbed the beast
hy the throat and Notwithstanding its
desperate efforts to free itself from the
woman's clutch, the animal finally sank
exhausted, but the brave woman did
not release her hold until the animal
was dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
DISTRESSING STORY
TOLD BY VETERAN
CLAIMS C0MRADE STOLE HIS
MONEY
Charge Against Old Soldier Dismissed
When Case Is Taken Up in
Beach Justices
Court
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, May IA dis
tressing story was brought to light IN
Justice Steele's court here late this aft
ernoon when an old soldier from the
Soldiers home at Sawtelle was ar
raigned on the charge of robbing an
extremely venerable comrade OF 1866 IN
gold. Henry Leslie was the grizzled
veteran who lost all his savings. He
is tottering old fellow with such
long. shaggy white whiskers that they
Topped before him like lace curtains
in a breeze. He was not clear-headed
enough to make the complaint, so 1t
was made for him by Captain Hinkle
of company G at the home. The de-
fendant, Henry Thompson, was the
robbed mans comrade.
Leslie has a horror of banks, so he
had laboriously contrived a body
pouch in which to hoard his pension
money, nearly all of which he had
been saving for long time back
The old chaps left the home at 3
o'clock on the morning when the war;
ships sailed and came down to see them
off But they tarried for time at a
place in Santa Monica canyon, where
there was much liquor. Then they went
down to the beach and fell asleep on
the sand. When they woke up the
ships were gone and so was all the old
mans gold.
If Thompson had ever touched 1t
he must have buried 1t nearby, for
none was found upon him. Constable
Jackson made a laborious investigation
of the case. but could not get far
toward fixing the crime upon Thomp-
son. When the case was called this
afternoon Frank w. Blair appeared for
the district attorney. 1t was upon his
own motion that the charge against
Thompson was dismissed without pre-
judice Leslie was pitiably weak and
wept like a child. All his savings had
been swept irretrievably away without
redress.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
CHIEF RAIDS THE
ALAMIT0S WINERY
Place Owned by Mexicans Near Long
Beach Is Finally Closed by
Act of Police Of
ficers
Special to The Herald.


LONG BEACH, May 1.-Chief OF
Police Williams tonight raided the Ala
mitos winery at Anaheim street and
Alamitos avenue. The winery is just
outside the city limits, but Chief Will
liams is also deputy constable and
acted under orders from the district at
torney's office.
A number of complaints about the
place have been made to the district
attorney, and it is alleged that since
April / the place has been conducted
without a license from the county.
The winery is owned by Cadet Yri-
ban, who leased it to two men, both
Mexicans. Yriban's license expired
April /, and because Of the numerous
complaints made about the place the
Supervisors refused to renew it.
Tonight Chief Williams sent detec-
tive to the winery to purchase liquor.
While the detective was drinking it
Williams entered and arrested the two
lessees of the place. They were taken
before a justice and held under $3.50
cash bail each. The bail was supplied
by Yriban. Long Beach people are
happy this place has been closed, as 1t
is the only liquor dispensary of any
kind near the city.