davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-19
PASADENA WINS IN
PENTATHLOM MEETS
Wyman Tyler Proves Star of Perform.
ance and Scores 435-Hendricks
Leads Azusa Team, Taking
Shot Put

Pasadena won the dual pentathlom
meet in which three Pasadena boys
competed with a team from Azusa at
the Crown city Y. NJ. c. A. last night.
The final score was 1925 to 1047.
Wyman Tyler was the star of the
meet, but Sidney Tyler astonished
everyone by winning first place in the
potato race. Hendricks of Azusa led
his team. He won the only first place
that Pasadena lost, taking the shot
put at Al feet liz inches from Wyman
Tyler, with 40 feet 61a inches.
Wyman Tyler scored 435, Sidney Tyler
4O6, and Ralph Taylor 34S. Following
this a wrestling carnival was held AT
the special weight, 10 and 120 pounds,
Robert Cattell and Harold Hoover won
from Vernon McGill and Chester Wood.
Cattell then threw Hoover, winning
first
At the middle weight, las and 1853,
Charles ~. Ridenour threw Juan Jun
cal, the Filipino athlete. At the light
weight division of 125 to 1876 pounds,
Fred Hart beat F. F. Shaw In the
Welterweight division, 1876 to 145 pounds,
Ralph Haskell defeated Clarence Bres-
ter. In the heavyweight class, 15S
pounds and over, Percy Green put Ger
aid Waterhouse to the mat. In the
windup C. K. Ridenour gave six-min-
uet exhibition match with c. Herbert
O'Neil, professional, who had ref
creed previous matches. O'Neil won.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-19
RESULTS AT EMERYvILLE

OAKLAND, March 18.-Favorites did
not fare we'll at Emeryville today arter
the first race, which was won by Char
lie Hargrave One of the upsets came
in the fourth race, when Ocean Queen
beat The Peer, the favorite. Coppers
fell in the fifth race and G. Burns was
shaken up. Results:
First race, three and a half furiongs,
purse-Charlie Hargrave, Ill, won; Oswald b.,
i09, second; Harry Grotthe. no. third Time.
AZ 40. King OF Yolo. Binocular, Lewiston,
Twin Screw Eddie Graney. Salina, Coelfid,
Dodo and Judge Henderson also ran.
Second race. Futurity course selling
Knight Deck 95. won; John II. Sheean. 1i6,
second; Right Easy, 81. third. Time. I'LL.
Little Jane, John A. Mallon, Blue Heron. Ko-
komo Dovalta, Royal River. High Ormonde,
On Parole and All Black also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, purse-Mary Davis.
e5. won: Prince Cal. 10l second; Fanatic.
112, third. Time, 1:1S S-5. Strike Out, Palo
Alto and Ponadeck also ran.
Fourth race l mile and twenty yards. SELL
ing-Ocean Queen, 81, won; The Peer. 81, sec
ond; Don Enrique, 1Os. third. Time. 1:42 3-5.
Captain Kennedy and Rockstone also ran.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Nibllck, Ill,
won; St Avon, 105, second Smiley Metzner,
III, third Time, 1:41 1-5. Remember, Bel
mere Warner Griswell, High Gun, st. Bebe,
Old Settler, Surety. Coppers and King Brush
also ran.
Sixth race six furlongs. purse-Royal Tour
ist 10, won; Rose Gal, 1O0 second; Jim Gan-
ney 1885, third. Time. TIA. Husky. Marwood,
Please Fred Mulholland. DESTROYS, Lady Carol
and Burning Bush finished named.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-19
ENTRY LIST LARGER
FOR WATER CONTEST
MANY SWIMMERS TO COMPETE
AT NAPLES
McWood and Barnes to Come South
for Fourth of July Event.
Bond Near Coast
Record

Les Henry has made arrangements
for large entry list of swimmers to
compete at Naples on July 4.
He is in receipt of letter from Jo-
seph Hickey of the Olympic club of
San Francisco and in his letter he
stated that in all probability there
would be at least three representatives
from the bay city to compete at the
coming tourney. "McWood and Barnes
are sure to come SOUTH" said Hickey
done the 220-yard dash in the water
in 2:42 and is said to have finished
strong.
In a special 100-yard dash McWood
was defeated by Bond, making the
distance in 1903.
AS the coast record for that dis
lance is 1:01 2-5 it can be seen that
Bond is somewhat of a water rat An
other candidate will be Kitto from the
Oakland high school,, who is said to
be a wonder in the half and quarter
mile. He swan the former distance
recently in 6 40, which is better than
the time made by the Los Angeles
swimmers.
Hickey thinks that with practice
Kitto will be able to go the distance
in $50 or better. Tom Lane, the coast
champion, who was recently operated
upon for appendicitis, is recovering
rapidly and will be able to take part
in the Southern California tournament
and will be able to defend his title in
the races to be held July 4.
The tournament is being arranged as
part of the program for the entertain
ment of the visiting Elks at their an
nual meeting.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-19
SOX TWIRLERS
HARD TO FIND
THEIR CURVES UNUSUALLY
MYSTlFYlNG
ALLOW VERNON CUBS FOUR HITS
AND NO RUNS
Windytown Aggregation Plays In MIDI
season Form and southsiders
Never Have Chance to
Score
wh;.. Soy 70. Vernon Cubs o

That was an awful drubbing thaI
the White Sox regulars administers
to the Vernon Cubs yesterday al.eI
noon at Chutes park, and atter tne
storm had passed Hogan could nho
very little consolation In the - 70
score and the Is to record OIL nus
AGAINST his team. His Cubs We're
etrictIv I'm against it all afternoon,
heinz unable to find Scott or Miller tor
ANYTHING that looked like hit except
when a bingle would do no good, oniy
four safe connections being registered
bv1 the Southsiders during the game
on the contrary, the SoX found mar
lxins and Hensling to their liking ana
they walloped their curves all over the
lot, piling up sixteen safetles anu ="
dozen runs.
There were no features beyond the
all-round high class work of the SoX
in all departments. The big leaguers
had things their own way from the
start. scoring three times in the nrst
and never allowing the Cubs to be-
come even threatening at any stage
of the game. The warm weather OF
the southland has performed wonders
in rounding the Sox players into mid
season form and they now are travel
ing at a winning gait. All
the batters have their eyes properly
gagged and are numbering the horse
hide. All their pltcners are III 6redt
form and going, at a killing pace. All
their fielders are taking all sorts OF
chances because they feel so frisky
that they are unhappy unless chasing
a difficult chance. The bunch is ready
to start the American league ball to
rolling and Comiskey sits in contented
and happy silence as he watches his
boys show their class and he draws
mental pictures of the American rag
many times each day and night.
The Cubs have not got down to real
team work yet and are hardly ac'
quainted, yet they are playing almost
faultless ball in the field and are show
ing up in improved form. Notwith-
standing the sided score yester-
day the Cubs played a good game in
all departments except Vat bat 1t
naturally is to be expected that a high
class aggregation of major league
players of the caliber of the Sox would
beat the Coast league clubs. Yet the
score yesterday is no fair comparison
of the relative playing strength of the
two clubs. 1t is safe to hazard the
statement that no such score will pre-
vail when the same teams hook up
again Sunday morning.
Following is the score of the game
played yesterday
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-19
WRIGHT WINS CUP
AT ANNANDALE CLUB
TAKES HUNTER TROPHY FROM
6. R. WILLIAMS
Each Player Compelled to Select
Three Clubs from Bag and Go
Through Game with
Them

G. r. Williams lost the C. L. Hunter
cup to E. N. Wright at the Annandale
Country club yesterday afternoon.
The contestants played eighteen holes
of medal play, from which E. r. Will
liams won by a score of &c. While e. N.
Wright got through with 49,
The play, which extended over Tues
day and Wednesday, apart from the de-
Gliding game of yesterday afternoon,
was unusual in that each player was
allowed to use three clubs. The con-
testant in other matches may take his
choice from the bag, but in this case,
having picked the three on which he
placed the most dependence, the player
had to go through the game with them.
Williams and Wright tied for first
after two 18-hole medal rounds with
choice of score, half medal play handi-
cap.
days play:
n; Newton Luli, S3-5-7S; E. w. Tay-
ior, 82-4-7S; C. S. Eakin, S1-2-79; M.
II. Eaton. 77-2-79; ]. n. Hixon, ST.
79: j. Cornelius, $3.50; r. P. Num-
ford, S1-0-S1; F. w. Jacobs, S1-0-S1;
w. N. Haight, 88-6-82; c. H. Reynolds,
1913; A. H. Crosse, $685. Ed
ward Elliot 91-6-S5; w. B. B. > Me sp
The following players handed in only
q. L. Brown, 93-5--sS; E. H. Lock-
wood, 97-7-90; Z. N. Mackay. 96-5-91;
e. III. Hugus. 101-S-93; G. H. Curtis,
1Os-9-97; o. t. Anderson, 1O5-Su97; F.
w. Ruckheim, 97-0-97; F. e. Wilcox,
1o3-6-97; II. B. ingalls,, 1O1-0-101; F.
v. Rider. 1O8-6-102.
The following players endered for the
cup but failed to hand in any cards:
6. S. Stuart, F. D. Wilkerson. c. S.
Byington, John V. Elliot, L. w. Hall.
The Chaplin ring cup is also being
nlaved for this week. Each contestant
plays one round day, and at the end
Of the week submits his best eighteen
holes for the competition.
c. l.. Hunter is low man so far with
a score of 60.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-19
MAGAZINE WINS
SPRINT FEATURE
EASILY 0UTF00TS RIALT0 AND
PRINCE AHMED
BREEzEs ALL THE WAY IN LONG
BEACH HANDICAP
Ida May Consistently Wins from Ad-
riuehe and Fleming at Seven Fur-
longs-WelI Backed Horses
Get All the Grapes
by JAY DAVIDSON


The talent had another winning day
at Santa Anita yesterday, when II
mopped up with the books In -FOUR OIL
the seven races, and, although the re-
naming three events were won by
second and third choices, all were
heavily played and backed down. Inc
feature of the card was the Long
Beach handicap. which was cleverly
won by Magazine in fast time. Maya
zine was heavily played at post time
and in fact carried the bulk of public
money, although Prince Ahmed anu
Rialto came in for a large snare OF
public patronage. Dominus Aroi broke
running in front, with Magazine IN
fourth place, but the Carman candi-
date hurried out with Domlnus ana
soon raced that one into SUBMISSION.
Thereafter 1t was no horse race. II
was a gallop from the back stretch
turn to the wire, and Magazine never
was pressed to his best efforts. Riaito
got the place and Prince Ahmed, from
poor beginning. dropped into the
show position. The race was at six
and a half furlongs and was run In
1:1S 2-5.
fifth from Adriuche and Fleming and
again the talent got in its work. lda
has been one of the most consistent
horses at the track this season, ana
for that reason and because or her
great speed she was we'll packed 10
win. Adriuche made game hnish'
but could not get up, only taxing the
place from Fleming.
Senator Barrett never had the slight
est difficulty In staying In front all
the way in the first race, beating
Right Sort and Korosilany. very han
Oily. Right Sort made belated nm
ish and might have won with head
Ter ride, but was able only to get the
place.
off, looked like "a good thing in the
second race and won just as he ng-
ured to do. Biskra closed with great
stretch run, but could not worry the
Bear at all. Lord Nelson made the
pace into the stretch, but chucked II
when F. K. Bear came along. He
dropped back to third place at the
wire. 80
Montclair was many pounds the best
in the third and Powers took him
linquishing the lead for q moment
throughout the entire journey of
mile Alleviator got within two
lengths of him at the wire and handi-
ly beat Manila S. out of the place.
Madeline Musgrave, in light and
with cheap sprinters, mad no trouble
in running Illusion dizzy in the first
half mile and then went on and won
going away. Illusion placed and RAJ
varia showed.
st. Ilario, which figured like real
good thing, ran to form and won the
long race of the afternoon from John
Louis and Round and Round. An UNI
explained plunge on Round and Round
forced that one into favoritism at post
time, but Mulligan could not deliver
the goods.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-19

THERE will be real horse race
down at San Diego this after
\ noon-about the biggest single
event ever pulled off on the coast or
west of New York, for that matter.
1t will be the polo pony race ana
already it has resolved itself into an
intense rivalry between the several
millionaire sportsmen who will have
entries in the race. Thomas II.
Williams, president of the Pacific and
New California Jockey clubs; Rudolph
Snreckels, the Frisco millionaire; X.
F. Carman and Hugo r. tombstone,
millionaires from New York, and the
Clark brothers, sons of Senator Clark,
are among those who will have entries
in the race. 1t will be an exciting
event because it probably will be the
biggest betting race ever pulled on
west of the great big town and because
gentlemen riders, society favorites, Will
ride the ponies. Fulletta, one OF the
most consistent winners of the Emery
VILE race season, will be one of the
starters. and yesterday Carman and
Johnstone purchased Matte Bumppo
and shipped him to Coronado to start
in the race Carman and tombstone
confidently expect to win the race and
relieve the other millionaire sportsmen
of a large amount of their assets If
they will bet on their horses to beat
Matte.
The card for this afternoon at Santa
Anita is the usual Friday offering for
the benefit of the selling platers. but
all the events have horses of fair class
in them, and some large fields will go
to the post. The feature event Will
be the fourth race, at nine furlongs,
and five starters will go to the post
These horses are so evenly matched
that it looks like one of the most diff
ficult handicappipg proposition of the
season. Green Seal, Liddington, Nor
bitt, Old Timer and Tony Bonero are
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-19

KNOCKOUT seem unusually SOOQ.
Both boys nave trained faithfully
and have attained that perfect condi~
ton which causes each to announce
himself as being entirely satisfied and
confident of winning, with the addi-
tional statement that defeat will be in
excusable save for the one and only
good reason-that the winner is the
better man. Papke will be a different
fighter tonight to that which went the
long route with Hugo Kelly recently.
He has regained his health and spirits
and has permitted his soreness"
caused by his crushing defeat by
Ketchel and the consequent loss of his
title to pass away. The wound has
healed and now the Thunderbolt is
going to try to climb back UP to the
top rung of the ladder. The scrap to-
night is to be a stepping stone back
to the championship, unless he is dis
appointed in his expectations regarding
the result.
The battle is of great Importance to
both. Neither can afford to be de-
cisively whipped, as such q defeat will
mean quite a loss in prestige and,
naturally, in drawing powers. In the
event that Flynn should stop Papke
tonight, the Kewanee boy will be con-
signed to the scrap heap by the aver
age fight fan. while Flynn will be
only slightly less affected by such a
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-19
SOUTHERN STATE
HOLDS A MEETING
MANY LOCAL MAGNATES ARE
BECOMING ACTIVE
League One Of the Strongest Sennl-
Professional Organizations in the
State and lie Putting Up
Great Ball

The Southern State league is one OF
the strongest organizations now play
ing in the professional ranks OF
Southern California, and from the
article of ball put up by these young
sters during the seven games par
ticipated in the second lap OF the
series it is apparent that they are
classy aggregation of ball tossers.
An important meeting of the league
was held at $50 Bradbury building last
night, at which several vital matters
were discussed. The meeting de-
veloped the fact that the Long Beach
White Sox will, in all probability, be
seen in the company of the Southern
State league, the application for mem
bership having been received and
placed on the table, to be acted upon
at the next regular session. II TINS
team joins the Southern State league
ranks there is a plan on foot to place
it under the same management as that
Of the Downey team, which is con-
trolled by A. G. Goodrich. Those pres
ent at the meeting were: George
Reeves, Pico Heights club; j. S. Allen,
Les Welton, manager of the Dyas-
Cline team; c. A. Nagle of the Rivera
club, w. H. Boyer of Huntington
team and A. C. Goodrich of the
Downey club. Manager Murphy, the
of the Redondo team,
was absent on account of bad attack
of grippe.
Manager Les Welton has signed
Duarte and Clinton, formerly of the
Salt Lake team, in the California Win
ter league, which, has just closed a
season of twenty-five weeks
of play. Manager Reeves reported that
ne had signed Cooney and Hixson, and
had released Edward Stuart, who is
trying out with the Vernons of the
Pacific Coast league.
Following are the lineups of the
teams for Sunday afternoon:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-19

decisive victory for the Kewanee kid.
Both boys, therefore, will be fighting
for their professional life and unques-
tionably it will be one of those slap
bang rough-house affairs that will
keep the fans on their toes throughout.
Second only to the main event is the
Martin Hebron Young Turner bout
and this scrap should be a hummer all
down the line. The boys are good
enough attractions for a main event
job. and despite the prominence of the
main-event scrappers tonight these
crack little fighters are attracting
great attention from the fans. OF
proved class and of no uncertain abil-
ity as game. hard hitting little bat
tiers their miXup will be worth going
many miles to witness.
Young McGovern will endeavor to
put an end to the pugilistic career of
Kid Cleveland in the siX-round prelim-
mary, and the excellent shOwings of
the black boy in his local engagements
recently assure McGovern of an inter-
esting time, at least. Two four-round
bouts between boys who are just get
ting into the limelight will open the
show. The first bout will be staged
promptly at o'clock. and the main
event should be ended by II o'clock if
all bouts go to the scheduled limit
which hardly is probable
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-19
BY LAY DAVIDSON

IN ESPITE opponent outweghs him about eight pounds
Billy Papke former middleweigh champion, is 10 to 6
~ avorte Jim Flynn for their ten-round session at Nc
Carey club The preponderance Pape and the sotu
hackers the front degree
price, but the fact that Papke superb condition and
fight his life the explanation of the de-
cdedy short odds offered the chances of the Thunderbo Not
itstandng that public opinion has made Papke nearly to
favore fighting yesterday and placed
his chances and expressed the utmost confidence his
ability whip the Kewanee boy Fact Flynn does not believe
fighter whip him this weg and he will after
Papke from the of the with the determination to win by
if it him the trick Inasmuch this style
milling exactly liking the Thundebolt who made his
reputation fighter by his willingness to mix it with his op
ronens the scrap will be OF those fast
furious and very exciting mills while lasts and the chances for
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-19

those named In the over nights, and
they are sufficient guarantee of a good
race and an exciting contest. Two long
races and five sprints make up the
card, and those who like variety in
racing will. get their moneys worth
today.
The proposed match race between
Sureget and Frank G. Hogan did not
come off yesterday morning as adVer-
tised, as the Santa Anita management
notified the owners that, inasrhuch. as
they were racing for a purse of $1,000,
the winner would incur penalty in
accordance any time he was named for
any of the stake events. Rather than
destroy their chances of winning stakes
and purse races they called of the
race and decided to let their little
argument be settled at some future
day. when both horses will hook up in
a regularly scheduled race.
Tom Stevens sent Cloyne to Emery
vile Yesterday in the same car with
Big Sow. Both horses will start in
the Thornton, and the Kentucky horse
man believes that he has chance to
win with his improving racer
Sam Lazarus, the Texas horseman,
sportsman and business man, Will Wlnd
up his visit to Les Angeles this week
and return home. He is majority
stakeholder in the Acme Cement COM
pany of St Louis, which has brancn
in this city, and he came to Los An
geles to look after the business of the
local branch and to see his horses
perform.
lake Beckley has departed for Kan
sas City to report for spring practice.
He will play his old position at nlss
base for the Blues this season ana
seems to be good for many more years
on the diamond. Old Eagle Eye has
not lost his batting eye nor his cum
ming. and is a great strength to the
team.
Dick Dwyer has requested Jake Holt
man to remain at Santa Anita next
week. and gave as his excuse for ASKING
further DELAY in coming south that the
how has arrived, and he wants to get
acquainted with it. Ed Cole and other
officials at Santa Anita sent him sew
eral ''iosh" kilograms on receipt or the
news. Dwyer is very popular with Of
ficials. horsemen and the race-golng
public, and the news that the youngster
and his mother are doing nicely was re-
ceived in Los Angeles with much IN
terest.
investigations into the Mary's Lamb
race of a few days ago, whlcn Drougnl
about the suspension of Jockey Au-
buchon. are said to bear out the state.
ment of S. A. Clopton, the owner, and
Aubuchon that the Juvenile ran her
race. and in all probability Aubuchon
will be exonerated by the judges at
once. Mel Lawrence, who owns Silvia
Fir the winner of that race, reiterated
his statement yesterday that he would
bet any part of $1,000 that Mary's Lit
lie Lamb could not make Silvia run.
and since the race was run in very fast
time. and Aubuchon was whipping
Mary's Lamb from the barrier to the
wire. indicates that there was nothing
crooked about the race. The judges
are to be commended for taking all