davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13

,, r as9 assisted sSstsd &c g. ay Whole
Of Inc debt described in said promts-
sol. note and trust decd due and , p ,ss
der the terms Of said trust deed in,i
said corporation having, by resolution !, 2
| of its Board of Directors. duly maze
| and passed declared the whole o.
said indebtedness 50 secured by, said
| trust deed, Immediately due and pay.
able. and made demand in Willing Y! ~ G ,sh.
described in said trust deed;
Now, therefore, pursuant to ,ih say az
terms and under the authority and
power delegated aud provided in. said
trust decd the. said Geo. A; Cot, q, as
t thsp on Saturday the It'll siaS = y Deeom.
ber, A. D. 1898. at the hour of L o'clock
noon of said day Mt the west front
door q the County Court I9ns e ,r IN
state of Utah, he will sell a.
public auction, to the highest bidder for
ctlsh uuwful money of the United
states all that certain piece md par
eel OF real property or 50 much there
OF as may be necessary, situate and be-
ing in the County of Salt Lake: state
of Utah, and particularly described as
follows. to-Wit:
Being part OF lot -four az, block l!,cl K
sixteen de>. plat 81" salt Lake CITY
survey:
east OF Il the the northwes Vest. corner or said lot
four (), running thence south one, hun
drcd aud hfty-hve q55l feet thence
east ttirty-three t33l feet thence norlh
one hundred and hftN-iive {l55l feet
thence west thirty-three taS) feet to
beginning.
Also beginning at a noint fourteen
fii) rods cast and eighty (so) feet
north from the southwest corner of
said lot four "a. running thence east
two (2) feet, north six 90 feet. west
two t2) feet south six t6) feet. TO
point OF beginning;
Together With a perpetual right-of-
way over tract of land described in
deed recorded July 20 lSNS. n Book
al pass 596, records Of Salt Lake
County Utah as fling No. 12l16i.
roeether With AL tenemenls.. heredi-
taments, aud appurtenances. thereun-
to belonging.
Dated al Salt Lake CITY this 18th
day OF November a. p. 1905.
GEO. a. GOFr, Trusted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov is.-sIoney on call
easy. 1902 uer cent; ruling rate, *;
closing bid, Ia; offered at 3
Time loans easier, 60 days 81 Gt3i. per
cent; so days, 3ls cents; six months. 3Si
al cents.
ci@se-Prime mercantile paper. 4Q41a
per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S3700
1850 for f0-day bills, and 4.S5S5 for de-
mand. Commercial bills. 4,s2A Classy.
Bar silver, 49Ts
Mexican dollars As,
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
NEW SHELTER COMPETITION.

y dispatch from Boston Indicates
that there may be an outside party
soon engaged in the reduction of Utah
custom ores. This word comes upon
the heel of the statement that there
was a serious rupture In the relations
Of the Guggenheims and the Utah Con-
solidated, arising over the refusal of
the former to make even as good a rate
in the future for the reduction of ore
as had been obtained under the pres
ent contract The statement was made
recently, through q Boston paper, that
the Utah Consolidated would be in a
position to make saving of S3,000,00O
annually on reduction charges, and 1t
appears likely the present statement
Is in some way connected with the first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
j. r. WuITNEY & SONS

Members s. L. Stock and Mining Ex-
change 332 Atlas,
Ind. Phone. 261. Bell, 1717.
Correspondence strictly confidential
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
NEW MINK s,IELTER.

The new process smelter known as
the Edward Fink process, which is
being erected by samuel Newhouse at
Garfield, will soon be ready for trial.
and the event is being looked forward
to by many as being a possible era
maker in the history of ore smelling,
Mr.. Newhouse Himself among the
number.
The process promises much for the
individual small mining company, as
it is conceded BY all who have seen
it that IL it can be made to work
satisfactorily, the cost will be 50 low,
comparatively, that independence from
the present smelling system will be
within easy reach of every mining
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
EQUITABLE OFFICER HERE.

Henry n. Resented, assistant to
President Paul Morton of the Equitable
Life Assurance company Of New York.
ana Auditor Fisher OF the same com.
panE, arrived in this city yesterday
noon from New York to inspect the
offices OF the company in this city.
hey We're entertained by j. 3. More
ton and r. G. Naylor. local general
agents, with unrhaon at the Knnts-
ford, The following Utah Under
writers association officials wsr..
guests: w. G. Farrell of the penn Mn
tual, NJ. l.. Robinson Of the Home
Life Of New York, Joseph Meter Of
the Metropolitan. John Sfrlngham a.
the Beneficial and John James 81 tha
Travellers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13

FORENOON SALES

FORENOON SALES.
Black Jack con, 200 at 81
Colorado. 300 at S,62l2.
Columbus Con. 100 at LIS.
Crown Point, 2,200 at %; 500 at 231a
buyer 60.
Indian Queen 200 at 10; 1000 at g,
| 1000 at 10, buyer 60.
Ingot, 500 at 23a.s
Iron Blossom, 100 at 2.3Tjs 800 at
2,40; 700 at 2.42ia; 200 at 2.i5; 800 at $50,
buyer so: 800 ut 2.47ia,
Keystone, 100 at 80; 800 at SO; 1000
at 81: 1900 at 34h.
Little Bell 100 ut 2.S5; 100 at 2,d0.
May Day, 500 at IS.
Lower Mammoth, 400 at S51a, seller
60: 200 at SO; 500 at 35la; 500 at 50.
Mason Valley, 100 at a.57ia; 600 at
2.55.
Mountain Lake 100 at 40; 200 at As;
700 ut SO; 800 at 80, buyer 80; 500 at 49ia;
LOO at 49,.
Nevada Hills. 500 at 1850.
Newhouse, 100 at 6.S5.
Seven Troughs, 500 at PIP.
Sioux Con- 1900 at 1.571s; 800 at
1.5I1a, S. so; 800 at 1.62a&, b. so.
SO. Col Con. 700 at 80; 500 at 81.
Swansea, 500 at So.
Tin. Cent. 5000 ut Z; 1000 at 7A; $50
~ y - ''YV' y - l1'yYV - - -
Uncle Sam Con-, 200 at So.
Utah Con, 900 at 1919.
Victor Con. 500 at II: 100 at l71s; 100
at II; 500 at 1919; 1,500 at 16.
Victoria, 20 0ot $50; 10 0at 1.T0.
Yankee, 200 at 80; 500 at 50.
Youngton. 500 at 10; 1000 1T 9ls.
Zenoi, 500 at 1919.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 100 at 3.62ls.
Grown Point. $500 at 23 200 at 23IGs,
buyer so: 5000 at 231a,
Indian Queen, 800 at 49, 500 at 10,
buyer 60.
Iron Blossom. 800 at 2.42ls; $500 at
2.i5; 500 at e.45, seller so; $500 at 2.47!Is,
buyer 20; 100 at 2.471a; 600 at $50, buyer
CO.
keystone, 1000 at s4l4; 100 at as.
buyer 80
Lower Mammoth, 400 at IS; 800 at asls
buyer 60.
Mason Valley, 100 at 2.55.
Sioux Con, 500 at 1.57is 500 at 1 STE,
seller 60; 1000 at I.62E, buyer 60; 400
al LOO
Shares. Amount.
Regular call ....... .62,7sp $a4s93,5O
Open board .....ss,1oo 80, $4,000
Totals ........... .1ol,sso $5s,25S,5O
AFTERNOON CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
NIARKET Is sTRoNG.

Trading this morning was rather
liveier on the stock exchange
than it was yesterday, and
number OF transfers recorded We're sat
isfactory. Even at that there was
little snappineSs to the market, but
rather the even tenor of things that
have marked stock exchange events
throughout the week. prevniled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
NEVADA HILLS STRIKE.
Solid sulphidc Orc of Great Value
Uncovered at Depth.

s . Z i II j.
Manager w. II. Weber of the Fair
view Nevada Hills mine returned
from the Nevada camp yesterday, and
reports u new strike of $1,000 sulphide
ore in that property.
The values found in this new ore
body are principally found on the
hanging wall instead of the foot wall
side. aud the principal values, are as.
they have always been, in this proper
~. in gold and silver.
The character of the ore Is solid sui
phde, which is new to the proper
ty, and the faith of the management
Is securely fastened to It, Mr.. Weber
said the average values We're well held
up i'm the new discovery. the ore Sc
lected for shipment running about
what it has been doing in ore from
ether, and older parts of the mine.
while the second grade runs from $40 to
$50 ton, and Is easily sorted. there
being little trouble encountered in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

New York, Nov. 10.
Amaledmated Copper STH
American Car & Foundry AT,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
DRIVING CLUB RACES
PROMISE MUCH SPORT
GOOD CARD ARRANGED FOR
THIS AFTERNOON
Five Evenly Matched Horses Entered
In 2:20 Trot and Fast Time Is
Looked for from Con-
testants

At Agricultural park this afternoon
the Los Angeles Driving club will hold
it's May day matinee and some close
finishes are anticipated.
Five horses, all evenly classed, are
entered for the 2:20 trot. and should
furnish a race from start to finish.
Golden Nut, entered in this event, will
be driven by his owner, George w. Ford
of Santa Ana, who expects to walk
away from the bunch, as Golden Nut
covered a mile in 2:11 in a previous per-
formance.
The Judges will be L. E. McClellen,
Capt. ]. D. Springer and H. NJ. Hender-
son; timers, Charles Willis, ]. H. Snow
den, w. C. Morris; starter, w. A. Clark,
jr.; marshal, Henry Hewitt
The card:
First race-Pace. 2:2O class Mile heats.
Angie Duryea, Dr. Hummelbaugh.
Billy W. John Nicl1erson.
Miss Thelma, H. Messmore.
Second race-2:15 class. Mile heats Two
in three:
Zom woolsey, E. E. Sherwood.
Josh S. S. Watkins
Lohengren, DIR. William Dodge.
Isabelle, Perry B. Lowe.
Shecam, Jake Levy.
Third race-Free- for-all pace. Mile
heats. Two in three:
seigfried, Frank B. Long.
Four Fourth race~Trot, 2:2O class Mile
heats Two in three.
Golden Nut, George w. Ford.
Glennetta, L. p. Keller.
Charley NJ, NJ. ]. ODonhoe.
Phyllis C. G. W. Fox
Sadie Mckinney William Garland
Fifth race-Pace, 2:25 class. Mile heats
Two in three:
Gray Bess p. ]. Ramroth.
The Adiutant. L. f. Shaw.
Maxine, Perry B. Lowe.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
ANGELENOS FREED
BY COMMISSIONER
VAN DYKE GIVES DECISION IN
OREGON LAND CASE
GiIleIen, Kenny and Gould Cleared OF
Pacific Furniture and Lum-
ber Company's
Fraud

AS a result of the decision of United
States Commissioner William M. Van
Dyke of the federal court, rendered
Yesterday morning in the noted Oregon
land fraud case, the three Los Angeles
people implicated were discharged
Warren Gillelen, president of the
Broadway Bank and Trust company;
r. w. Kenny, cashier of that bank,
and Will D. Gould, former attorney for
the Pacific Furniture and Lumber
company.
Lee r. Myers, stock salesman, and
David M. Goodwin. former president
of the Pacific Furniture and Lumber
company, are placed in the hands of
the United States marshal, while the
question of their removal to Oregon
for trial on the charge of defrauding
the government in acquisition of pub
lie lands will come up later.
Charged by an Oregon federal grand
jury with conspiring to defraud the
government out of public lands
through the Pacific Furniture and
Lumber company, these five men re-
sisted extradition to Oregon, were so
commanded by Los Angeles courts, ap-
pealed to the United States supreme
court and under the decision which
they won had their case tried before
Commissioner Van Dyke.
The trial lasted six weeks and was
watched with great interest by many
even not directly concerned with the
matter.
In his decision the commissioner ex-
onerates Gillelen, Kenny and Gould
from any fraudulent acts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
ENGLISH READY
TO MEET MEMSIC
WILL BE 0UTWElGHED BY THE
LOCAL BOY
PRELIMINARY KIDS TRAINING
FOR TUESDAYS SHOW
Dal Jeffries, Down for Bag Punching
Exhibition, Said to Be Clever
Performer--May Box
Later

All the boys who are to participate in
the boxing entertainment which Man
ager McCarey has arranged for Tues
day put in a strenuous period yesterday
in preparation for their part in the
various bouts which are to be staged.
Clarence English went on the road in
the morning, and after his noon rest he
went through a fast performance in the
ring at Murphy's ranch at Watts Be
sides his rope skipping, bag punching
and shadow work he faced Dalton for
four exciting rounds and weighed 1876
pounds after his rundown.
English and his manager, William
Murphy. declare the fighter in prime
shape for the battle at McCarey' $
pavilion and neither will have any ex-
cuse coming if English does not land
the big end of the purse.
George MemSic took to the road
again yesterday circling around the
outskirts of the east side for ten miles.
In the afternoon he took on the Turk
for three rounds after he had done his
regular gymnasium stunts, which In
cluded ten minutes with the heavy bag
and rope skipping.
Memsic varied but little in his weight
from the previous day and says that
he feels strong and ready for the fast
battle which he expects TO be obliged
to put up when he meets English.
All of the preliminary lads are full
of life and each of the aspirants hopes
to make the best showing in his six
round bout. McGovern, who is to meet
Joe Riviera, has gone to San Pedro to
train, and his opponent is getting into
shape at the Cabin along with Eddie
Lennon and Martin I4eahy. Jimmy
Austin is boxing with Oyama, the
jap, who is to meet Young Lennon on a
winner take-all basis.
Those who have seen Dal Jeffries in
his bag punching act declare that he
is the cleverest boy who has been on
the platform in Los Angeles, and there
is no doubt that he will make a favor
able impression with the fight fans who
will have the chance to see him at work
just before the main event Tuesday.
The apparatus used by Jeffries can be
erected in the center of the ring in a
short time, and the performance will
last about twelve minutes. Jeffries, be
sides being an expert with the bag, also
is clever with the gloves, and he may
be seen In Los Angeles later in the role
of a boxer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
NATIVE SON BETTER
THAN SILVER STOCKING
Pair Get Away from Field In the
Fourth Race and Fight It Out.
TurnaWay Is Dis
qualified
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May I'm the
first race at Emeryville today Talien
was close to the rail, stood a drive
gamely ara won easily.
Netting, nicely handled by Miller won
the second event from Ell Cazador.
Gannet received show honors.
Native Son led all the way in the
fourth event and came home an easy
winner from Silver Stocking. These
two ran away from their field and
finished alone. Don Domo came from
a long way back to get show honors.
results:
First race, 51s furlongs, selling-Talien, 1O7
tBuxton), 10 to l, won; Fern l.. 1l2 CHayes)
to l, second; Zoe Young, 112 Rettig), to l.
third; time 1:08 Jeanette W, Mrs. Neugent
Lila, Ivanita, Monterdo and Belle Brady fin
ished as named
Second race, mile. sellng-Netting, 1Os CW
Miller), 1S to ., won; Ell Cazador, 1O7 (Post, 7
to 2, second; Jannet. 1O4 (Kelly) Is to l, third;
time lao. Lustig, Sahara Jackful, Metlaka-
TIA and Confederate finished named.
Third race Futurity course, selllng-Turn-
away 1903 (Kelly), to /, won; Emma G., 80
CARROLL, to !, second; San DINA, 80 (Kent,
10 to l, third; time 1:10 4-5 Turaway was dis
qualified for foul, placed second. Bal Reed,
Ola Settler, Wahoo Marian Louise. Balmoral
Vlctorine Harmon and Reno Rebel finished as
named.
Fourth race, 5I2 furlongs, purse-Native Son.
10a (kelly), TO /, Won; Silver Stocking 1O7
(Miller), Is to 3. second; Don Domo, 112 (Bo-
land), TO !, third; time LOG 2-5. Comburv
james A. Murray, Kokomo, Misty's Pride
Crusados Milpitas and Purse Rose finished as
named
Fifth race, mile, selling-Earl Rogers, 1o6
CHarris), to TO- won; Ninton, 1O5 (NIoreland)
II to 2. second; Senator Warner lO4 (Goldstein)
20 to l, third time $40 is. Palemon Tarp
Miss M. Bowdish and Nahonassar finished as
named.
Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles. seumg-Lord Fill
Crane, 81 CMcIntyre). to /, won; Lucy c., 107
(IIelly) 8 to 2, second, Steel Blue, FL Gold
stein), Is to l, third time liz 3-5 Rubinon
Boloman, Hi Caul Cap, Ed Sheridan, Little
Minister. Ten oaks, Elevation and Cholk He'd
rick finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
WATERS HAVE GREAT
HOUSEWARMING
ASSOCIATIONS CLUB ROOMS
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
Completion of Addition to Building
Is the Occasion of Lavish
Entertainment by
Members

One of the best entertainments ever
given by the members of the Southern
California Walters association was en-
joyed by them and their friends at the
housewarming at their beautiful club
rooms at 2211s West Fourth street yes
terday from 2:SO to 5 p. m. and from
to 11:30 p. m.
Great credit is due George w. Rowe,
chairman of the ladies' day committee,
which had the arrangements in hand.
The other members of this commit
tee were Robert Finnely, Tom Young
and Dan Powers.
The occasion of this housewarming
was the completion of extensive altera-
tions and renovatins over the entire
club building, as we'll as the making of
an addition, containing gympasium and
locker room. The gymnasium includes
shower bath, punching bag and other
athletic apparatus.
The billiard room was crowded with
guests last night who listened to de-
lightful program by members of the
association and their children, several
their numbers in the entertainment.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with greens and Japanese lanterns.
Association Prospering
The association is in most flourish
ing condition and the membership, in
Guiding associate members, numbers
500 all told.
The officers of the association are:
President, A. H. Hampton; vice presl-
dent, w. A. Douglas; treasurer, G. W.
Rowe: financial secretary, Ed Barrett;
recording secretary, Thad Kelso.
Directors: Tom Young, Louis Rich,
B. Lawrence, D. Swan, G. Lehman, B.
Finnely and W. A. Devine.
c. H. Symmes is manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
ATTELL AFTER EASY COIN;
WILL TAKE ON KUTCHOS

Mike Kutchos is going to have a
chance to accept one little beating on
the 21st of this month, when he will
meet Abe Attell in Bakersfield in a
ten-round engagement The champion
telegraphed the Greek last night that
he would take him on, and Mike and
Manager Cabral made arrangements to
depart for the mountain city.
CabraI is also handling Dale Gardner,
who is we'll thought of UP north, and
is out with $10O bet that his man can
trim any welter in the business. 1t is
possible that Gardner will be given
chance to appear here, and those who
have seen him in action predict he will
make good against the best of his
weight.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
BURNS STILL TALKING
ssoclated Press.

BY Assoclated Press.
LONDON, May Tommy Burns has
offered to deposit $4,000 with the Ma
tional Sporting club to cover an equal
amount which, it is announced. Jack
johnson, the negro heavyweight, has
put up there Burns points out, how
ever, that the National Sporting club
knows his terms, which remain un-
changed. isurns insists that he must
have 5000 as his share OF the purse,
hut he says that Johnson can arrange
the side bet to suit himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
ONE INDICTMENT IN GRAND
JURYS PARTIAL REPORT

In a partial report made by the fed
eral grand jury yesterday morning an
indictment was found against Guy p.
Byrd, the postal clerk of the Los An
geles postoffice, on three counts for
stealing money from the mails.
Roland Campbell, charged with forg-
ing a name to a money order, was
ordered discharged, being held to be
unaccountable for his acts. His rela-
tives paid the money which he had mis-
appropriated.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
LEXINGTON SUMMARY
BY Associated Press.

LEXINGTON. Ky, May 1.-Results-
First race, 4 furlongs-Charlotte Hamilton
won, Harriet Rowe second, Ocal third time
:5l 3-5.
Teddy Hodge second Beth Goodwin third;
time Iii 4-5.
Third race, mile-Royal Chance won,
Weshakie second, Frank Lalor third; time
1:49 3-5.
Fourth race, furlongs-Hasty Agnes won,
Whisk Broom second, Lexington Lady third
time 1871
Fifth race, "A furlongs-I.ight Blue won,
Ben Howe second, Silverado third; time :5S 40.
Sixth race, 1 mile-St. Valentine won, Mary
Orr second, Hazel Patch third; time 1;47 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
BIG LEATHER DEALER is
FORCED INTO BANKRUPTCY
By Associated Press.

BOSTON, May 1.--William A Stetson,
one of the best known leather dealers
in the United States, was petitioned
into bankruptcy by his creditors here
today. According to the attorney for
the creditors, the liabilities of Mr.. Stet-
son and his three companies were ap-
proximately 100000, of which $1,OO0,-
600 is secured. The assets are estimated
at 81, 500, 900. The court is asked to ap-
point Joseph o. Proctor a Boston at
torney, receiver of Mr.. Stetson and the
companies involved Is,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
RESULTS AT JAMAICA
BY Associated Press.

JAMAICA, N Y, May 1.-Results--
First race, AZ furlongs-Preceptor Won Oc-
cldental second, j. II. Reed third; time So
Second race, furlongs-Triumph won Al
mandine second, Twigs third; time lis 3-5
Third race, l 1-16 miles-Llght Wool won.
Rerkeley second, Zienap third; time 1:49 20.
Fourth race l 1-16 miles-Teng won, jug
gler second Sir Toddington third; time 1:4S
Fifth race, 1-l6 mies-Aluda won, Com
rlete second, Good Luck third; time 81.
Sixth race, AZ furlongs-Havre won, Tog
second, Lily Pad third; time :54 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
Imperial Ranchers File suIta
By Associated Press.

BY AsSOCIdItu 1ItHs.
SAN DIEGO, May damage suits
were filed in the superior court here to-
day by seventy-nine Imperial county
ranchers against the California Devel-
opment company, the Imperial Water
company and the Southern Pacific rail-
way. The suits are an outcome of the
overflow of the Colorado. The total
damages claimed are nearly $500,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated PRESS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Philadel-
phia today defeated Boston in an elev-
en-inning game to 4, Glaze, who sue
ceeded Morgan in the seventh, being
effective until the last inning, when
the locals won on singles by Schreck
and Vickers and Hartzel's double.
Score:
Boston 4, hits 8, errors /.
Philadelphia 5, hits IL, errors 5.
Batteries-Morgan, Glaze and Carri-
gan; Schlitzer, Vickers and Schreck.
DETROIT, May 1.-After Cobb had
driven Smith out of the game, batting
in all four of Detroit's runs with a
double and a triple, he was in turn or
dered from the field by Umpire
O'Loughlin for protesting a decision at
the plate. Score:
Detroit 4, hits 5, errors 0.
Chicago 2, hits s, errors 0.
Batteries - Mullin and Schmidt;
Smith, Altrock and Sullivan.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-New York
defeated washington today. 8 to 4,
through timely hitting and McBride's
errors. Elberfeld was spiked by Gan
ley in the fifth inning and had to retire.
He will be out of the game for week.
Score.
Washington 4, hits 9, errors 4.
New York 9, hits 13, errors 1.
Batteries-Patten, Cheering, Kelly,
Street and Warner; Newton, Chesbro
and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
Teamster Killed by Car
By Associated Press.

by AbEOCIdleu tISss'
SAN FRANCISCO, May IA col
lision between one of the heavy cars of
the San Mateo line with six-horse
wagon on the Mission road this morn
ing resulted in the death of John w.
Tscheinin, the driver of the team, who
was dragged with the wreck of his
wagon for distance Of 100 feet before
the car could be stopped.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
PLAY TIE GAME

Los Angeles Athletic club and Re-
dondo played a to 0 game of water
polo in the seaside tank last night and
provided plenty of excitement for a
large crowd. Seven minute halves were
played with no advantage on either
side,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 1.-The home team
defeated Brooklyn today, s to 2. Bos-
ton used three pitchers and the visit
ors four. Score:
Boston s, hits s, errors 8.
Brooklyn Z, hits -. errors 4.
Batteries Young, Ferguson and
Bowerman: Mcintyre, Wilhelm, Ber-
gen and Bell.
New York -Philadelphia-No game.
Cold weather.
Pittsburg- g-Cincinnati-No game. Cold
weather
weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
for Jones in ninth.
SUMMARY

Runs-On Jones A. hits s; runs off Skill
man 2. hits /. Two-base hits-Hildebrand,
Cooney Bassey, Berry Casey. Sacrifice hit
Ryan. Bases balls-On Pinnance 3,
Jones 2, Skilman 1. Struck out-By Pin
nance 4. Jones 8, Skilman l. Double play
Piper to Zeider Time of game-1:3O. Um-
pire-Perrine