davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-15
SPECIALISTS HAVE
MOST BUSY WEEK

The people of our city were fortu-
nate in having the opportunity to con-
suit specialists here all this week
they have previously gone miles to
confer with. In spite of the continu
ousNyains, Dr. Mccarthy, representing
the Standard Duplex Optical Company
and his assistant had very busy
week. Their famous Duplex Lenses
and instruments for the deaf are a
revelation of what science can do for
those afflicted with defective eye-sight
or deafness. They will remain at the
Jefferson hotel today, and until the
2:30 train tomorrow, and cordially
invite the pu5lic to give them call
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-15

Year proposals 20 the boys by the
Young ladies present Robert York
was one OF the prize winners. Miss
Fox proved a most amiable and
charming hostess and entertained hrr
friends in Il most agreeable manner.
Delicious refreshments were Sei:Gd
at the proper hour. The guests were:
Misses Lorinne Hart, Louise Ryland,
Joe Hart Matte Fox, Ella Fox, Emma
Wilbourne, Allie May Howell. Eliza
beth Brown, Catherine Murphy and
Gertrude Fox; Messrs Harry Miller,
Ed Knox, Preston Grace. Horace
Lindsay, Robert York, Arthur Green,
Lawrence. Thompson and John !.
AIpXander
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-15

dies have worked tirelessIy for the
success OF their undertaking. BEING
inspired by the cause towards viii II
the funds were to be used. and en-
Outraged by the interest AID %
operation o. the entire Chap er, M
object being a monument 10 the
Confederate dead, to be placed Ii
Bellwood Cemetery; and their T.
forts eliminated in the very sue
cessful entertainment given ycster-
day. Mrs. Weatbrooh s elegant homo
is an ideal place fer su@h an affair,
and was appropriately decorated
with hearts, and Cupids, and num-
barless ideas suggestive OF st. Val
entino's day. Very many beauti-
fu, cut flowers were skillfully used
to add TO the general beauty Of the
scene There was a room devoted
to the display of articles for sale,
and these were many and beautiful,
consisting principally OF most ex-
quisitely alandwrought articles IT
wear; and these specimens Of en-
broidery and dainty work found ready
sale, which together with the pro-
ceeds from homemade candies and
delicious refreshments in the dining
room and breakfast rooms, 5wollad
the Golfers of the treasury 10 qlit3
generous proportions. In TIE af.G,'.
noon the guests were further enter
tanned by piano selections nv Mis-
Winnie Hardin, and readings b.
Miss Weber, In the evening Miss
Winnie Hardin gave piano, and
violin solo, ad several musical num-
bers were given by the Male Quar-
tette. A large crowd OF visitors and
patrons were in attendance both
afternoon and evening, and 1t Is
with pleasure that we announce the
social and financial success these Ia
dies efforts so richly deserve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-15
Card. With Mrs. Allie Dreyfus

A delightful affair was the after
moon at cards given by Mrs Allie
Dreyfus on yesterday comp imenta
ry to a number of visitors IL tn.
city. Beautifully arranged ior en-
tertaining, the pretty home of Mrs
Dreyfus was delightful place .t4r
the social pleasures she ha D.an
ned for her guests, and on this oc
casion many handsome growing
plants added to it's tasteful cI1nish-
ings. Several tables we're arranged
for whist. Annette Dreyfus, the
charming little daughter of the
hostess, distributed the tallies,
which, in Difference to St. Valen-
tine, were beautiful red hearts The
first prize was won by Miss Adele
Levy, and was beautiful bar bin.
All drew for the consolation which
became the prize of Mrs. Selig
Rosenberg; but she gracefully pre-
for again, and it was then won by
Miss Irene Bot of Little Rock. It
was a pair of dainty beauty pins.
Following the game was a most de-
lhcious luncheon served in two
courses Mrs. Dreyfus' guests of
honor were Mrs. Frank Isaacs, St.
Louis; Miss Adele Levy, Philadel-
phia; Miss Lillian Moses, Dallas;
Miss Irene Bott and Mrs. Ferdinand
Goodman, Little Rock. The others
present were Mesdames Leo Kas-
tor, julius Leitner, w. Wollerstein
August Thalheimer, Adolph Blu
thenthal, Grace Bloom, Ed Aaron
son, Selig Rosenberg, Max Eisen-
kramer, Allie Dreyfus, Misses Ida
Dreyfus, Fannie Hanf, Roella
Solmson, Essie Gottlieb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-15
\ Pretty Valentine Party.

Mss Viola fowles entertained &
number of her young friends Oh
Valentines evening with part!
thoroughly in keeping with the day
in point of decorat on and enter
tainment. Hearts We're hung from
chandeliers to the corners OF tn:
room and ornarnented the entire
house. Little Grace Fowles PR.
sented each guest with daint!
red heart as a souvenir. There wa,
a fortune tellers room presided over
by a witch and from the witch s
cauldron each drew a fortune sealed
with a heart. 4 contest followed in
which the guests were blindfolded
and pinned hearts on q figure and
for the most accurate gnesses Miss
Lola Kaiser. Henry Scull and Pres
ton Carter received prizes. The
first a pretty valentine, the others
folding nail files. In another con-
TEST Wnere heart shaped rirS: W1r,-
thrown over pole, Miss Mamie
Nichol received the girls oriza, a
doll, dressed in hearts. ana Ernest
White.aw, the boys prize. in the
din Nc room delicious reHte-hmcn :
were served and the young people
took pieces Of The valentine cake
home to dream on. - Thoaa pres
ent were: Misses Lillian Pnilnol
Annie Martin, Mildred Owen, Nam
ME Nichol. Carrie Arnn}d. Olive
Marshall. Leota Jones, RIA Homes
Lola Kaiser. Emma Monk Elizahetr
Adams, Ruth Scales, Flor,s4lcc Pope
Viola Fowles, Grace FowIes. Mrs
ii. B. Strange, and Mrs. r'owles
Messrs. Ernest White,av, Henry
Scull, Hailet Green, Preston Carter
Waiter Pope and Henry Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-15
Yrs. Fox a Charming Hostess.

A pretty and most enjoyable Vail
entine party was given by Miss Ger
trude Fox, the popular daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox, last night at
their home, No il09 South Texas
street The home was attractive with
decorations in keeping With~the day.
varied oolored hearts being hung
throughout the parlors and cut flow
ers and palms added to the decora-
lions in the hall. The guests were
entertained with novel contests, one
~. which was the writing OF Leap
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-15
Valentine Tea and Bazaar.

The handsome home of Mrs. e.
A. Westbrook on West Sixth ave
nue. was the scene, of a. BRILLIANT af-
lair Friday afternoon and evenins g
AN occasion being the Valentine
49,. and Bazaar given under the ;2us-
M of the Monument COMMITTEE
Vhe David O. Dodd Chapter Aof
-, yae Daughters of the Confederacy.
The members of this Committee are
Mrs. H. p. Bradford, Chairman;
Mrs. Fl. A. Mccoy, Secretary Mrs.
j. R. Martin, Treasurer; Mrs. p. A.
Westbrook, Mrs. M. l.. Bell, Mrs.
John Tucker, Mrs. N. T. White, and
Mrs. Charles F.tzhugh. These la
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-15
CHEST OF SILVER
FOR LaBEAUMES
Cotton Belt Men Remember General
Passenger and Ticket Agent and
Wife on the 25tI, An.
niyer>ary.
IiiNer>ar.!.

Officials of the Cotton Bell system
IN Memphis territory last night for
Warded handsome chest OF solid sill
verware to e. " LaBeaume, general
passenger and ticket agent Of the sys-
tenn al St Louis. says yesterdays
Commercial Nppeai. The occasion of
the Gift is Jhe celebration today of
NJ. aad Mrs. Lal}eaume's silver wed
ding. y silver plate adorns the top
Of The chest, bearing tllis inscription
Mr. and Mrs. e. W. LaBeaume.
On the Occasion of Their Silver Wed,
ding, Feb. IA, 1SS3-l90S
From His Boys
Accompanying the gift was the fol
lowing letter from the officials partic-
pating III the gift
The Aight Of time is many sided.
The seamy side Of life is the lot OF
many. But The Good Father has given
us more light than darkness; more
sunshine than shadow; more flowers
than weeds. and among the fairest
and brightest Of these blessings OF
the passing years is the broadening Of
the mind, the ripening of character
and the deepening Of the affections,
and when true love, united by the
sacred tie OF marriage, has added
these blossoms to its store, its growth
has established a house which is the
center OF happiness, whose inheritance
to its children is inestimable and
whose influence upon them and The
community will be felt until the last
wave of time laps upon the shore Of
eternity.
To you. dear Mr.. and Mrs. La
Beaume. these thoughts must come
With peculiar force and pleasure
Upon this, the twenty fifth anniver-
sary Of your wedding, you must feel
that God has been good to you, and
that yOnr lives have been a success
We, your boys in your service and
enter into your happiness and to COLI
graduate you in all that has made
your life what it is. This is your sill
yer wedding, and we send this silver
as a token that We enter into the
spirit of the occasion, and wish you
all the continued JOY that the Beneti-
cent Father sees best to bestow upor
you.
.fR II. Laing, w. c. Peeler, ~. g
Woodbridge, +. Fl. Jones, H. H. SUIT.
ton, l.. E. Saupe, w. G. Adams, l.
C. Barry, L. o. Schaefer, F. f. Nc
Neny, l.. p Smith, o. M. Burkhoider
C. H. Jennings, NJ. Adami, E. w. God
bold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-15
The Misses O'ConneH Entertain


Misses Lena and Leicester O'Coo.
nell entertained one of the $3.50
Clubs Thursday evening in a most
delightful manner. Those presen.
We're: Misses Rose Custer, Mamie
Custer. Annie Owen, Virginia Walk
er. Lena and Leicester O'Connell
Nessrs. Horace Lindsay, Hugh Ry~
land, Bert Craig, E. Hale, Ray Bak-
CT and V. O. Alexander. 1t being
Valentine eve appropriate decora-
tions of Valentine ideas were used
hearts Of course playing prominent
part. The enjoyable game ended by
the club prize being awarded to
Miss Rose Custer. It was popula,
novel. Horace Lindsay won the
gents prize, a silver collar button
box, and the guests prize was won
by Ray Baker. An enjoyable lunch.
con was served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-15
Young Ladies' Club.

The Young Ladies Club OF the
First Methodist church will meet at
3 o'clock this afternoon with Miss
Moree Burks at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. Nj. G. Cleveland, on
East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-15

. SOCIETY. g
%%~@%%>%<<>%H%@
tTclcphone Social Items TO Old
Phone 800
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Reception 1T Y. NJ G. A.
Saturday afternoon and evening,
February the fifteenth, will occur
an event that has occasioned much
local interest for some time past,
lie: the formal opening OF the Y. NJ +.
G. A. with an elaborate reception.
details Of which appear elsewha gre
in this paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
CADILLAC PLANS
MEET WITH FAVOR
Owners of 1907 Cars VIII Have 1908
Features Installed and Motors
VIII Be Tuned Up at FACE
teFy's Expense

The Cadillac factory has sent out an
announcement that will be hailed with
pleasure by all of the drivers OF '07
twenty horse power Cadillacs.
They propose to install on the '07
cars all Of the improvements that have
beer Incorporated in the '0S model.
ard there is to be no charge for parts
or labor. An expert mechanician Is
nov on his way to Los Angeles TO
begin the work. which will take some
time.
Another thing that the drivers Of
Cadillacs appreciate is having their
cars tuned up twice a year for them
a; the expense of the factory. All OF
the twenty horse power models will
have q thorough overhauling at the
hands of a factory man twice year
and the expense Is to be borne by the
factory and the local agent.
The reason that the company has
chosen the model &c" car is because
they believe that they have In 1t the
best car that can be produced for a
essonable price, and as one of the
firm expressed II, 1--WE are in the busi-
nest to build cars. and with this policy
we will be building cars when many
of the maker now put out will have
been forgotten"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
CLUB MATINEE ON
ST. PA7RICK'S DAY
FREE.FOR.ALL PACE WILL CALL
OUT IRISH HORSES
Secretary Stewart Has Arranged an
Exceptionally Good Gard and
Plenty Of Class Is Em-
bodied In Program

The Los Angeles Driving clubs ST
Patrick's day matinee will be an ex-
ceptionally good one. In the free for
all trot are three of the most classy
trotters in the club. Zombretta. L. j.
Carpenters entry, will be piloted by
that capable and "clean" driver. J. D.
Springer. Pop" Henderson's entry
Ida Millerton. will undoubtedly make
John Reynolds good mare. Hazel Mo
Kinney. 2:13k. step right up to her
best clip.
In the free for all pace three horses
are brought together whose time Is
within a second OF each other. WILL
lam Garland's entry, Cleopatra. worked
a mile In 2:12 Tuesday. This bunch OF
horses will race for blood. and as they
all belong to Irishmen, and coming to-
gether on the 18th of March. 1t will be
q race for all the name implies.
The program is as follows
FIRST RACE--3:40 pace: mile heats; in s
Vida v. br. m. (Hanford- Medium), Soiou b.
Higgins. owner and driver
Bud b. br. g. (Zombro). l.. L. Bricker' own
er and driver.
Gray Bess, e. M, 2. j. Hamrotn' owner anu
SECOND RAcE-Frec for all trot; mile heats
Q In g.
Hazel Mckinney. b. M. (McKinney)' j. II.
REYNOLDS owner and driver
Zombreta, br. IN. (Zombro), l.. j. Cnrlsto-
rher, owner; J. d. Springer. driver.
Ida Millerton, b. M, II. ". Henderson.
owner; E. j. Deiorey. driver
THIRD RACERS pace; mile heats. In
Irish. b. g., J. H. Snowden. owner and driver:
Roy Roy. b. g., C. C, Willis. owner and
Lady Seton. b. m. (Nearnuo, Joseph Walker.
owner and driver.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
HACK CONFIDENT
OF BEATING GOTCH
Russian Lion Says He's Glad to Hear
Opponent Is Crack Wrestler,
So Bout Will Be
Good

| BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-George
Hackenschmidt, the champion wrestler
of the world, scheduled to meet Frank
Gotch, the American champion, in Chi
cago April 8, who arrived in this city
yesterday on board the steamer Lusi-
tania, said he was in good health and
confident of his ability to defeat the
American champion.
THE Russian lion" says he does not
want to be misunderstood by the Amer
lean public.
''I would like to have it understood,
he said. that whatever may be the out
come of the match between Gotch and
myself, it will be absolutely square, In
which the best man will win"
While Hackenschmidt feels fine, he Is
not quite in the best of wrestling con-
| dition.
II have been working for the past
year and have had little time in which
to train, but l know that with two
weeks training 1 will be in perfect
shape"
To keep himself in trim on the way
over the giant competed In potato races
on deck, and amused the passengers by
| the swiftness with which he could carry
his giant size from one bucket to an
other
When he was told Gotch was a great
wrestler he said: I'm glad to hear 1t.
| If he is as good as reports say our
| bout should prove a good one"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
WHITTIER TRACK MEN
OUTCLASSED BY U. S. C.

Whittier college was completely out
classed in the track meet with U. s. Z.
yesterday morning, and the events
ended with 109 points for the Methodists
and only the unlucky 13 for the Quak-
ers. The meet was held at Bovard
field, and Mills was the only visitor to
score first places, winning both the
mile and two-mile runs. The relay was
forfeited to the locals. Summary:
Mile run--Mils, Whittier; Scott, U. S. c.;
White, Whittier. Time. 4:54.
10o-yard dash-Shute Trotter, Wilson all OF
u S. C. Time 10 rs seconds
Hurdles, 100 yards-Holloway, Lennox, Bu-
REX, all U. 5. C. Time. II 1-5 seconds.
i4O-yard dash-Shute, Self Hall, all U. 5. C.
Time. 81 3-5 seconds.
Two-miIe run-Mlls, Whittier; Garhutt U.
S. c.. White, Whittier. Time, l0i7,
Hurdles 900 yards--Burek, u. S. C.; Len
nox, U. S. c.; Reneker, Whittier. Time. 27
seconds.
High jump-Richardson Trotter Rickard.
all Of U. s. c. Height, feet inches.
Shot put-Trotter, Richardson, Stooky. all OF
u. S. C. Distance, 50 feet inches.
Hammer throw-Richardson, Burek. Hall,
all of u. S. C. Distance, 1888 feet inches.
Running broad jump Richardson, Rickard,
Dash 22O yards-Thompson, Wilson, Reed,
all U. S. C. Time. % 40 seconds
Half-miie run--Curl, Lane, Nordahl, all u.
S. C. Time, 2:14.
Pole vault-Grant, Richardson, Ward, Hall,
all U. S. C. Height, 10 feet inches
Whittier forfeited the relay.
Score. U. S. c., l09 Whittier, 10.
W. Radcliffe, w. Bovard and Paul Atkinson
we're the officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
NOTES OF THE TURF

Sir Charles Nugent. in his younger days a
famous gentleman rider, and OF late years a
very noted trainer In England. especially Of
cross-country horses. said recently to a friend
that he had never seen better steeplechaser
than John NJ. p. whom he developed and
trained up TO the time he was sold, about two
years ago. to Grant Hugh Browne. Joseph Z.
widener Is now the owner Of John NJ. p.
At a race meeting in town In Australia
recently seven races were run. and all were
won by two horses. which were the property OF
one man.
NJ. des Cordes will be the new starter for
the French Jockey club. succeeding Richard
Figes, who resigned recently. after twenty-five
years service.
Three years ago the king of England was
presented with life size statue OF the Derby
wiAner, Persmmon. II was the gift of the
jockey club on the occasion of the celebration
OF his majesty's fortieth year as a member Of
that body.
james 3. Haggin, who is said to own more
thoroughbreds than any other man in the
world has recently published for private cir
terest to breeders generally. Men close TO Mr..
Haggin say that his Kentucky stud farm rep
renents an investment Of s1,5o0.o00 for land
aione, and that his stations and mares repre-
sent a like amount He pays out in wages
annually $3.50. .000 and purchases hay, oats and
grain to the amount of 500, 900 each year. He
pays out to railroads for transportation of his
yearlings TO market more than $4,000 each sea-
son.
Turfnen who frequent the Waldorf in New
York said the other day that the election OF
e.. Governor William OConneii Bradley TO the
United States senate is a good thing for racing
In Kentucky. He Is horseman by aniliation.
and Is expected to do much in the senate to
defend attacks on the turf.
Stakes to be run at the forthcoming meeting
at Belmont park. which include the Metropolt-
tan, with $4,000 added. as wen as twenty
others, closed last week
The Irish-bred colt Prospector. by Pioneer.
out Of Kendall Belle. and the property OF D.
r. Browning. who is nephew OF the late
John Gubbins. owner OF Galtee More and Ard
Patrick has become a roarer as the result OF
q severe illness last summer. He was .
nominal favorite at to In the opening
wagering on the Derby. but has now gone
back to l6 TO L Perrier. King Edwards can
didate, is at 8 to l for the great race. Sir
Archibald. also Irish colt. being by Des-
rnond, is now favorite for the Derby at to !.
The Newmarket correspondent OF the SPORT
ing Life recently looked over the stable OF
horses trained by Watson for Messrs. L. do
Rothschid and August Belmont at Palace
House, Newmarket. He said that, with Nor
man H.. Crosshar, Historic and Dame Beauty.
Mr. Belmont should win races. Norman H..
has grown into q very fine horse. The half
dozen two-year-olds have size and good looks
in their favor.
Answering a speech recently made by Gov.
Folk OF Missouri regarding the effects OF anti
betting laws In that state, all the breeders OF
Missouri have written letters TO the Jockey
club. asserting that the effect OF the law has
been TO drive all the breeders out Of business
with the exception Of one.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
AMERICAN CAR IS
STILL IN THE LEAD
BY Associated Press.

OMAHA, Neb., March 14.--The Union
Pacific shops in Omaha are making a
number of new castings and repairs for
the first French car, and until these
are finished and put i'm place the car
will remain by the roadside near Cres-
cent, Ia, where it has been since
Thursday. st. Chaffray refused to
permit the car to be towed into Coun-
Gil Bluffs insisting that 1t proceed only
under its own power.
MEDICINE BOW, Wyo., March IA
The Italian car reached here at 4
o'clock this morning after an all night
run from Rock River and left for the
west at 8 o'clock this morning, noun
tain time.
AMES, Ia, March 1.-THE German
car is undergoing repairs here, where
it arrived last night. 1t cannot leave
before late today.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March a.
The French car No. 2 in the New York
to Paris race left Cedar Rapids at $3.50
O'Clock this morning for the west.
OGDEN, Utah, March 1.-THE
American car departed from Evanston,
Wyo., 81 miles east of here, at 7:55 a.
m, and is expected to arrive at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The italian
car is gaining on the American and
may TedCn OBuen SuuOdy morning.
OGDEN, Utah, March 1.-THE
American car went into mud hole
six miles west of Evanston, Wyo.,
where II has been stalled since NOR
ing.
OGDEN, Utah. March 1.-THE
American car was lifted out of the
mud hole at 1890 and was granted
right of way along the Union Pacific
tracks to Wasatch. running on orders
such as are given to trains. The car
is expected to arrive at Echo at
o'clock this afternoon and will make
Ogden by o'clock tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
HAkD GAME
IS WON BY
RIVERSIDE
SEVEN PERIODS NECESSARY
TO DECIDE CONTEST
POLO TOURNEY AT CORONADO
OPENS AusPiclousLY
Record Broken on First Day, When
Teams Battle for Supremacy on
FIeId-Redmayne UP-
sets Camera
BY c. L. wARrNG

Special to The Herald.
CORONADO. March 14-For the N1irt
time in as many years the tournament
of the Southern California Polo an.
Racing association was opened at Coro
nado, and the Inauguration of the NEE
was more auspicious today than an,
that have preceded II.
A record stated the tourney off in thu
right direction. The Riverside B team
and the Los Angeles four lined up OF
the field of battle and seven period!
were necessary to reach decision. "A
the finish the Busy Bees were one poin
ahead of their opponents, the scor'
standing to In their favor.
The teams played evenly throughout
and at the end of the sixth period u
was all, and an extra period was or
dered to decide the closest competition
that has ever happened in these parts
The rule is that if at the end of 81,
periods the teams are tied an extra one
must be played, and the team scoring
the first goal is entitled to a victory.
The game opened with the Busy Bee'
leading off and securing goal In the
first ten minutes of play. At the end o.
the second period the score was 3 to
In Riverside's favor. and at half timt
it was all. The fifth found 1t to 4
and at the end of what should have
been the closing period each side hac
five points to its credit.
While close, 1t was a rather spottS
game. At times there vas great dea
Of scouting, while at others the play
was open. Everybody played hard. and
the result remained in the balance until
the very last, when F. D. Hudson scored
the winning goal for the Riverside
team.
For Los Angeles Tom Weiss played
an excellent game in the early periods
and Harry Weiss did likewise toward
the end. Ben Smith, jr., also worked
hard. Mr. Redmayne, No. for River
side, distinguished himself by running
over and upsetting two men and a
camera on the side lines, but they
ought not to have been there, and the
accident caused nothing but merrfmen'
among the spectators.
The lineup and scoring was as fol-
lows:
Jenkinson. No. >; S. r. Nave, No. 3; F. d
Hudson, back.
Los Angeies-H. Messemore. No. I; Ber
Smith. jr., No. 2; Harry Weiss, No. .; Ton
Weiss. jr., back.
First period-Riverside 2, Los Angeles ].
Second period--Riverside 3. Los Angeles 2.
Third period--Riverside 3, Los Angeles 3.
Fourth period--Riverside l. Los Angeles 4.
Fifth period-Ri Riverside 4. Los Angeles I.
Sixth period-Riverside 8, Los Angeles 5.
Seventh period--Riverside 6, Los Angeles S.