Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
ROMAN RACE FOR
VISITING DOCTORS
Mimic Chariot Contest Feature
of Program of Sports at
Pasadena Park
lND0RSE FEDERAL MEASURE
Proposed National Department
of Health Meets with Ap-
provaI of HomeopathS
lND0RSE FEDERAL MEASURE

PASADENA, July ia mimic Ro-
man chariot race was the feature Of
the program of sports at Tournament
park yesterday afternoon provided by
the board of trade for the entertain
ment of the visiting doctors of the
American Institute of Homeopathy.
and their friends and families. D. NJ,
Linnard, manager of Hotel Maryland,
dressed as a ballet dancer, drove the
red chariot, while George A. Clark, To-
cal haberdasher and society leader,
through a liberal use of burnt cork
and an abbreviated suit represented a
Fiji islander, and drove a yellow char
lot. An argument as to who should
have the pole was settled by tossing
a dollar, best two out of three. Jack
Johnson" Clark won the toss-up. The
race was one-half mile and "BOni-
face Linnard won by several lengths.
Time, one hour (estimated)
In the exhibition polo match the
Whites defeated the Reds by a score
of to 8. Three ten-minute periods
were played. In the first period the
ball was carried back and fourth be-
tween the goals until just before the
whistle sounded, when Reggie Weiss
drove goal for the Reds. This was one
of the best periods ever played on the
local field.
In the second period Ben Smith
drove goal for the Whites shortly af-
ter the throw-in. Following the next
throw-in the ball was kept in the
Whites territory for some time. Saw
age carried the ball down the field to
the Reds territory and Smith missed
goal by a few inches. When the ball
was placed in action again Smith
drove goal for the Whites Some lively
playing followed the third throw-in.
Harry Weiss for the Whites knocked
the ball the wrong direction and Reg
gle Weiss drove goal for the Reds.
Following the fourth throw-in of the
period the ball was kept going from
one end to the other until Savage drove
goal for the Whites.
The third period was fast through
out, each side making one goal. Smith
scored for the Whites and Burke drove
goal for the Reds
The lineup was as follows: Whites
w. P. Reid, DIR. A. H. Savage, Ben
Smith and Harry Weiss. Reds-Fred
Emery, Reggie Weiss, Carleton Burke
and DR.. w. A. Boucher. T. H. Mccoy
substituted for Emery in the second
period and for Boucher in the third.
Superintendent Schwarz refereed and
Tom Weiss acted as timekeeper.
In the ten-mile exhibition motorcycle
race between David Kinney and
Charles Tobey, the former Won in 13
minutes, Z 3-5 seconds. Other events on
the program were Indian dances by
Christ and White Feather, fullblood-
ed Apaches from the Indian village,
Los Angeles: Spanish dances by three
girls, aged 10, u and ID years, under
the direction of Mrs. Larieux. a work
er in the mission of the Plaza church, |
Los Angeles; Paul Braden and Lewis |
Wright S-year-old boys, in a military
drill executing the manual of arms, |
facing and marching: George w. Bra
den in exhibition club swinging and a
negro Interpretation of the Highland
fling.
DOCTORS WELL ENTERTAINED
The visiting homeopathic doctors and |
their families are being treated to en-
tertainment in allopathic doses and |
many of them are wondering where it !
will all end. Previous to the program |
of sports they were given an auto |
mobile ride around Pasadena. No busi- |
ness sessions will be held today, the |
entire time being given over to trip |
to Long Beach, with luncheon at Hotel |
Virginia, surf bathing, boat ride to
the inner harbor of Los Angeles, and |
other entertainments.
yeterday's business session of the in |
stitute is considered one Of the most |
important pieces of legislation during !
the week session.
Whereas, the question of the for
nation of a department of national
health has been publicly agitated,
and
Whereas, several bills looking to
this end have been introduced in
10 tho national 1nuicla r1lr4
Whereas, We realize that proper
health legislation is desirable and in,
the direction of the sanitary pro-
gress of the age, therefore be it
Resolved, That the American In
stitute of Homeopathy in annual
convention assembled at Pasa-
dena, Cal. July II to 16, 1910. does
emphatically protest against the
passage of the Owen, Mann, Crea-
gor and other bills now pending:
Resolved That we heartily rec
ommend health legislation but not
medical legislation.
Resolved, That the president of
this institute be directed to appoint
committee of three, of which
DR.. James w. Ward shall be chair
man. This committee shall be en-
powered to draft a bill for the for
nation of a department of national
health and to submit the same to
congress and to take such addition
al action as may further legisa-
tiOn acceptable to the American
Institute Of Homeopathy.
Resolved, That the secretary be
instructed to send a copy of this
resolution to the president and to
each of the senators and represen-
tatives in congress.
The following officers were elected |
yesterday by the Meissen society, wo-
mans auxiliary to the American In
stitute of Homeopathy; Mrs Howard |
p. BillOWs, Boston, president. Mrs.
George Royal, Des AToines. first vice
president; Mrs. J, r Rankin. Brook
lyn, second vice president; Mrs Harry
s Weaver, Philadelphia, eeerctary:
Mrs. r. NJ Richards, Detroit. trea-
surer.
Yesterdays meeting was the only
business session held by tho Mcissen
society during the week the organi-
zation being purely social i'm nature to
provide entertainment for the wives.
sisters and mothers of physicians of
the American Institute of Homcopathv
while the latter are in convention,
Resolutions We're passed by the
AIeissen society yesterday expressing
thanks to everyone who in any way
had to do with arranging the best en-
ever provided for the
members of the society on the occa-
sion of an annual meeting"
Arrowhead Springs
Radioactive hot mud and mineral |