davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
CAPTURE YOUTH IN STOLEN
AUTO AFTER LONG CHASE

After an exciting auto chase through
many streets of this city Earl Bennett,
aged 10, of oil Cottage place was cap
tured by Deputy Constable H. r. Zim-
mer shortly before o'clock this morn
ing and is now being detained at the
city prison, charged with the theft of
an automobile belonging to DR.. A. F.
Schiffman.
DR.. Schiffman left his auto on Flow
streets at 10 o'clock last night. At
1O:SO o'clock he ascertained that his
machine had been stolen. H. r. Zim-
mer deputy constable, was informed
of the theft, and as he had seen the
stolen machine many times he started
out in a sixty horse power auto in
search of the missing car. thinner
had turned the corner at Main and
Ninth when he espied the missing ma
chine being driven down Ninth street
by young boy Another lad accom-
panied him. thinner increased his
speed and went in pursuit The boy at
the wheel of the auto, seeing that he
was pursued, also increased his speed,
and the chase was on. After driving
the stolen auto over many blocks in an
endeavor to escape the youthful driver
brought the machine to a stop in front
of pool room on Main street near
Sixth, three blocks from where the
chase started. Both lads jumped from
the machine and ran. thinner ran
after the driver and captured him after
a short chase. The boy gave his name
as Earl Bennett and at central police
station informed Lieutenant Sebastian
that man had given him the auto
so that he could take "joy ride.T
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
SOLONS APPROVE
FAIR BOND PLAN
Senators and AsSembIymen Are
Assembled for Extra SeS-
sion in Sacramento
Associated Pressl

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 5.-Nearly
every member Of the Thirty-eighth ses-
sion of the California Legislature is on
hand for the opening of the extra ses-
sion tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Among the number present only
few are in any way opposed to the
resolutions that have been prepared for
presentation to the legislature further
ing the Panama-Pacific exposition at
San Francisco in 1915.
Those who oppose it are open to con-
viction, and it is expected that beyond
a discussion along minor lines there
will be no trouble in bringing about
the desires of the exposition COM
mittee.
There was a meeting in Governor
Gillett's office this afternoon when the
two resolutions to amend the state
constitution were taken UP, one to
bond the state for $5000,000 and the
other to change the San Francisco
charter and made to carry out the
wishes of the majority of the commit
tee Among the changes made was
one which arranged for the commits
sion to handle the funds. This commits
sion is now to be composed Of the
governor and four other members, each
of the latter to be selected from diff
ferent sections of the state.
While it does not say in so many
words that no member shall be from
San Francisco, this Is the implied
meaning. This was one of the pro-
visions asked for by the commission.
Governor Gillett was asked to be
come one of the commission. but de-
clned He feels that as the commits
sion will act under the administration
of his successor the governor
named next November should be the
one to act on the commission, and he
should have the naming of the other
members For this reason it is pro
vided now in the resolution that the
four members shall be named Febru-
ary, 1911, thus giving the new governor
the appointing power.
At a meeting held tonight in the
Capital hotel, at which nine senators
and twenty assemblymen were present
there was a general discussion regard
ing the measures to be brought before
the legislature. All of those present,
with the exception of Assemblyman
Gibbons Of san Luis Obispo were in
hearty accord with the provisions OF
the resolution as hastily read There
was no general discussion, because, as
was expressed by Senator Leavitt, the
bill was not before the members IN
printed form, and It would be better to
wait until II was so placed before them
so that careful reading would give a
full and intelligent knowledge of the
contents
James McNab presided and explained
the benefits to come to California as
a state by bringing the fair to San
Francisco, and in this he was seconded
bv Leon Sloss, who gave some interest
ing figures along lines of subscriptions
to the fund in San Francisco.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
TWO THOUSAND LAB0RITES
IN PARADE IN SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 5.-More
than 1000 members of organized labor
in San Diego were in the big parade
which took place at o'clock this
morning, and a seaside resort at Cor
onado was crowded with labor men
and their families this afternoon to
witness the athletic contests.
The parade and athletics are the
first to be held by organized labor in
San Diego for about three years, ana
the showing of the strength of the diff
ferent unions in this city was sur
prising. There was no disorder, al
though it was feared previous to the
parade because of the presence of a
big number of the members Of the
Industrial Workers of the World In
this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
FIVE WOMEN FAINT IN
LABOR DAY TUG OF WAR

SAN BERNARDINO; Sept. 5.--As
the result of the strain of the women's s
tug of war at the Labor day celebra-
tion here today five women are in
serious condition tonight. When the
San Bernardino team had about an
inch farther to pull Mrs. Howard
Mitchell tainted.
The Riverside women were quick to
take advantage of the loss, but in the
struggle that ensued two women of
the visiting team tainted and We're
carried away. Hardly had they left
their positions before two more san
Bernardino women dropped to the
ground and Riverside won.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
Around The World
By the "OFFICE BOY"
255-250 So. Broadway

All the world is not a stage, but
Il win soon be a moving picture
show. And, don't you know, the
few clothes residents Of the Far
East seam to enjoy them Just as
much AS we do in our Hart Schaff-
ner g. Marx. There were three
American college girls on tho Med
iterraneail steamer going down to
Egypt. Their parents were plain old
New Eng land folks, but the girls
wsre full of life and they certainly
had a good time. Most Of the pas
sengers were Europeans, so the
ways of Tho girls were apparently
new to ttasnn. This seemed to please
the girlsy SO they didn't do a thing
but bend the hearts of some of those
forsign chaps. Ono army officer,
who had evidently taken a violent
fancy to one Of the young ladies,
and had NO doubt, forced her TO tel
sister TO ham, eto., oame to mo and
said that hBs believed tho girl was
trying to make a monkey of him.
told him that even at that she may
have meant we'll.
lost my SllverHood three dollar
hat while crossing tho Atlantic. SO
when ! arrived In London | had to
buy a now soft hat. DON'T you
know, had q hard time 70 get one
that suited me, as tho English soft
hat maker makes his hats too
heavy, or woody as we would say,
and they don't appeal to US. We
Ike soft, mellow hat, so that wo
oan pull it down In the front If we
want 20 and make II look natty or
chic. Their hats won't work that
way. finally bought a John 3.
Stetson hat for a sovereign, which
is S4.95 In our money. Now, we sell
that exact hat for ST. and England
Is free trade country, and it costs
us just as much freight to Los An
gsies as il does to London.
Our fall Stetson's are now on sale.
We carry them at 81, S. and up.
We also continue to cell the best
IS hat obtainable.
We deserve your hat patronage.
Can't we have it7
EITHER STORE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
GAYNOR is 'RECEPTIvE'
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Mayor Gaynor
will not be an active candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of this state, but the New York
Times will say tomorrow, on the al
legged authority of several of his close
political friends, that he is a receptive
candidate.
The mayor is said to have reached a
decision that if there is a strong pop
ular call for him he will accept the
nomination. He will not reverse this
attitude unless his health is so en-
feebled that it would be dangerous for
him to undertake the campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
KILLS MAN WHOSE WORDS
SENT HIM TO SING SING

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Domenicio
Scarpia, Bay Ridge cobbler. just out
of Sing Sing prison, where he had
served five years for stabbing a woman,
walked into group of Bay Ridge gos-
sips today, showed them gently aside
and then shot the man he wanted,
Felipo Crenetto, through the heart
Crenetto's testimony had convicted
him, and during the trial Scarpia had
warned him he would return from
prison to kill him The police nave no
cleW to his whereabouts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
SPEAKS FOR BETTER LAWS
TO PROTECT W0RKlN G MEN

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. g.
John Mitchell former president Of the
United Mine Workers, in a Labor day
address here today spoke for better
laws for the protection of laboring
men.
"A well known writer" he said, "as-
serts that 100000 workmen are killed
or manned annually in the United
States.
"That means that more lives are
sacrificed and more workingmen are
injured each year in the peaceful con-
duct of our industries than were sac
rificed in any one year during the civil
war"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
LABOR DAY PARADE AT
STOCKTON BREAKS RECORD

STOCKTON, Sept. 5.-Labor day
was celebrated in Stockton by the larg-
est procession of organized labor which
ever marched through Stockton streets.
There were numerous fine floats, and
fully 1000 members of the local unions
marched. Forty-four unions were rep
resented. Following the parade there
were games and contests at Oak park,
the literary exercises taking place
also. Hon. Frank T. MCGOWAN of San
Francisco delivered the oration. To-
night there will be dance in the Oak
park pavilion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
DAY QUIET AT SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, Sept 5.-Labor day
passed very quietly here today. With
the exception of a Catholic picnic
given at Point Firmin there was no
celebration of any kind. No work was
done in the lumber yards and mills,
but an unusually large number OF YES
sells worked cargo for a holiday There
were three regular passenger steamers
in port and these always work cargoes
holidays to keep up their schedules.
Besides a number of lumber carriers
had crews working.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
SAN JOSE UNION MEN
PARADE AND PICNIC

SAN JOSE, Sept. 5.-All the local
unions and many from towns through
out the valley paraded this forenoon
through the main streets of San Jose
and with bands and banners fittingly
celebrated Labor day Thousands of
people came in from the country to see
fhe narade and to attend the exercises
and games at Luna park this after
noon. 1t was the largest labor celebra-
tion ever held in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
TOILERS AT FRESNO MAKE
SHOWING OF STRENGTH

FRESNO, Sept. 5.-Fresno's Labor
day parade was one OF the largest of
its kind ever held in this city, over
1000 men participating. The procession
was led by Chief of Police Shaw and
Mayor Chester Rowell was among
those in line. Sports and other events
were held at a local park and dance
concluded the festivities in the evening.
The business establishments were all
closed in observance of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
sEIpEi LEADS PARADE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 5.-The
feature of Milwaukee's Labor day pa
rade was the marching at the head of
the column OF MilWaukee's Socialist
Democratic mayor Emil Seidel, the
MAYORS supporters in the common
council and the Socialist Democratic
members of the county board. Five
thousand marchers were in line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
TO PRESENT BAY CITY'S
CLAIMS TO 1915 FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5-M. F.
Tarpey of Fresno, Col. G. II. Pippy of
this city and Manuel Dominguez Of Los
Angeles, members of the commission
recently appointed by Governor Gillett
to visit President Diaz of Mexico and
present the claims of San Francisco of
the right to hold the Panama exposi-
tion, will leave for Mexico tomorrow
They will also confer with the special
ambassadors for the various nations
who represent their governments at the
Mexican centennial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
RAILWAY TO RESUME
IN BURNED DISTRICT

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-Trafic on the
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 Puget Sound
railroad will be resumed tomorrow
over the part of the line in the Bitter
Root valley which was recently de-
stroyed by forest fires.
For a stretch Of about thirty miles
in the valley all the bridges were
burned and the rails warped and
twisted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
nRIrIsH ARREsT egRMAM

PORTSMOUTH. Eng, Sept. 5-An
officer of the German pioneer regiment
was arrested here today in the act of
sketching the fortifications.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
R6aGEn:s5'e!;!:15.@lllHI.!o.':4:!4y aE 80: 9 llI.! p!
&N B0GUNDRYG0QDS S10AE

ntyscent jar Of Nine IsebeHS Turkish Bath OIL
given free with every soc box of Nine. LssbeIPS Face
Powder SeId this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06

KELLY Every
the Regular
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
EMERYvlLLE RESULTS

OAKLAND. April 2S-After being cut off
twice while making his run, Likely Dieudonue,
the favorite, was beaten a head by Rey Hin
doc in the Danville handicap at Emeryvlle
today. Abigail K. proved easy winner Of
the tvo-yoar-old event. Gene Russell Won
easily from the heavily played Martinmas in
the NTH. Results:
First race, four furlongs. purse-Abigail Il,
l09 (Callaghan, won; Abe Slupskey. ll2 Men
try second. Lizard, 1l2 Dkingl, third. Time
Gas 2l5 West Point Zlata Brana Lady NJ.
Nj, Abella, Sir Bon, Mamie Woods Dolly Y.
B. Osandine and Wabanan also ran.
Second race, five and one-half furongs,
eelling-Gleco, 1d9 CThomasl, Won; Rey II
Tovar, 1l2 CMentry), second ElecroUan, IL
lCoburnD, third. Time. 1907 80. w. Y.
Brumhy Silk Miss Roberts, Sweet Basil,
Galene Gale, La Petite, Quatriaa and Clara
also ran.
Third race, mile, solung-Rodeem, Sc
tThomas). won: Beauman, 1o7 Craylorl, second,
Marhurg. l07 CWllamsl. third Time, lAo 30.
Adena. Argonaut and Port Malone also ran.
Fourth race five and one-half furongs,
Danvlle haudicap-Rey Hiudoo, no tCava-
naugh) won. Likely Dieudonne, 1l0 lWillams),
second Enfield. Jos tSelden), third. Time, Loo.
Nara Nick Fernando and Binocular also ran.
Fifth race mile and twenty yards selling
Gene Russell 1l2 MentryD, won; Martinmas,
jos tAfeBrii.i. second; PreteusiQn, JOG (Cal-
IaghauI. third Time, ;43. Fredonia, Camera
El1dIa T.. Special Delivery Banrose and
Cuviua also ram.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards, selling
Eddie Graney 50 lTh1mas), won; Steel, Ill
tCallaghan) second; Coppers, u2 (Coburnl
third. Time, 1.3l 49, C9cksure, Nasmerito
and Goldway also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
GREAT ROAD RACE To Be
AN INVITATION AFFAIR
Official Sanction for Santa Mon
lea Event Fixes New
Conditions

An invitation race meet is the way the
official sanction of tho "a A. A. reads for
the Santa Monica road race. which is sched-
uled for Admission day. September o.
The local automobile dealers interested held
a meeting yesterday and appointed the follow
ing committee to take this great race is
ekarse:
Earl c. Anthony, chairman; A. NJ. Young,
p. II Greer p A. Renton and L. A.
schwabe directors.
Under the management OF the committee,
each member of which is a live wire" in
local motoring circles, the Santa Monica road
race this year will be of such high class,
and the prizes so we'll worth striving for,
that the event is bound to enter the annals
of motordom as one Of the years classics.
Cars eligible for entry absolutely must be
stock cars, filling every specification, as sx-
acted this year by the contest board Of the
"A. a. A. No freak racing cars will be
admitted.
The city of Santa Monica and the Los Ange-
les-Pacinc Railway company have already
given assurance of hearty cooperation to
make the meeting a great success; and
though the program is not ready to be an
nounced, the committee viii work early and
late to complete a program that will meet
with the hearty Endorsement of the public
An Invitation" race meet is novelty in
the west; in fact, this is tho first to he
sanctioned on the Pacific coast, though such
events have won favor in the east, 1t allows
promoters to be the court of final resort as
TO who are to enter the contests, and as it is
only semi-puhlic in its character, the commit
tee may admit only such cars as it desires
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
OAKLAND ENTRIES

OAKLAND. April 2S.-FoIowing are entries
for Emeryvillle races tomorrow:
First race six furlonss sellng-Royal N,
ia: Pacinco, Hector, Andy Dayern, ~; Lux
uric Lovely Mary, 1)9; r. A. McCurdy,
Schmoo2er. Jim Hanna, Louis Streuber,
Lookout, Neltoncloth, Jos.
second race, six furlongs, selling-Collector
Jessup. ll4; c. j. Cox, All Alone, Chas. Green,
III: Dovalta, Amethyst, 100; Waner lei Paso.
los; Annie Wells, Phillistina. salomy Jane
1f'- Herives 10L
Third race mile and twenty yards, selling
j. c. Glenn, Cobleskil, 1l9; Cock Sure, Gold
way, Valosli, JOG; Miss Naomi, loi; Nasmer-
ito, 102; Mike Jordan, 1N.
Fourth race. mile and twenty Yards selling
-Denceu 109; Dr. Downe, los, Hannibal Bey'
lg7, Wap Wolfvile, 1oG; Netting, 10i Bell
81 oker CopporAcld, 103, FlaYgny 1ol; Col
IT. 9S; Trocha, 81.
Fifth race Futurity course, selling - Com
bury, Redondo Captain John, Swagerlator'
Burning Bush Rosamo, 1l5; Milpitas, llS;
Salvage, Cottytto, no. Biskra, May Pink, Mol
lie Montrose, 1os
sixth race. futurity course, selling-Slr Bar
ny. 1l5; Emdalo, Bellfower, 1l3; Jack Roberts,
49, Titus II, 110; Robeska, Jillett Little ran
ME Jos. Gatherings, 1O7; Lumen, 50; Can
tenn Clrco, SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
AouEpucT RESULTS

AQUEDrCT \. y April 2S.-Madman.
carrying us pounds, created new track
record at Aqueduet for six furlongs today
when he easily won the third event in 1I2 20.
Results;
First race four and one-half furlongs-
Onaser won. STARTER second, Hermetc third
time, 5i
Second race. SIX furlongs-Rocky o Brien
won Rose queen second, King Oympan
third; time, lip 3-5.
Third race six furlongs-Madman won,
Campeon second, Eddie Dugan third; time,
l.12 20
Fourth race. one mHe-Guy Fisher won,
question Mark second, Right Easy third; time,
1 80 4-5.
Fifth race, four furlongs-Golden Agnes
won Vashu second, Horizon third time,
0.47 -.
sixth race seven furlongs-Nunda won,
Faultless second, Brighton third; time, 1:2S 30.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
PIMLICO RESULTS

PIMLICO, April 2S-Ross Fenton raced
Tourney off her feet In pretty stretch drive
in the Potomac stecplechase here today and
wen.
First race, four and one-half furongs-Chil-
ton Belle won Hereto second Muskmelon
third, time o:57 20.
Second race. six furlongs-Wenna won, Kyle
second, Jennie Wells third, time, lis 2-5.
Third race, mile--Apologize won Lad of
Lauslon second, Olived Ely third; time, 14i.
Fourth race, two miles Ross Fenton Won,
Tourney second, Stella Land third time.
4:z3 20.
Fifth race, six rurlongs -Layminstcr won,
Teddy Bear second, Tasteful third time
ll9 l-j.
Sixth race sis furlongs-M. r. Greene won,
Jacobite second, Lotus Eater tAdSds time,
lis 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
REDS EALL TO PIRATES

PITTSBURG, April 2S.-The Cincinnati
team made its first appearance here today and
was beaten, 8 TO . a home run by Flynn in
the eighth inning. with two men on bases,
gave the game to the home team. The field
ing feature was a sensational one-hand catch
by Bescher, which cut off two very promising
runs Score:
Pittsburg 3, hits 6, errors g.
Cincinnati .. hits s, errors 2.
Batterles-Adams and Gibson; Beebe and
Mclean.
Umpires-Kane and KLEIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
JEFF BETTER, THANK YOU,
WITH HIS BOIL LANCED

BEN LOMOND, Cal, April 2S.-sleeping
much later than usual this morning, Jim JEFF
fries instead of taking to the road, started
on trout-hshns expedition He had
PLANNED little light work this afternoon,
hut is such an enthusiastic fisherman that the
hooking Of trout may interest him all day.
For the remainder Of this week, nothing but
Light work is scheduled. The minor operation
performed on the fighters back yesterday
was thoroughly successful hut the wound must
he given chance 10 heal The relief afforded
lr the lancing OF the eruption restored JEFF
fries spirits and he spent most of last even
ing telling stories Of his hoyhood days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
REDSKINS CRAB BATS
To BATTLE WITH COONS
Indian Team Being Drilled for Big
Massacre in Coming
Season

Baseball is the latest field OF the redslin.
Under the tutelago Of Scotty Ailen q local
team of natives have donnod the war paint for
work ON the diamond and some savage games
nro to be contested ON the field at Mace
park Francis Gudelipec ano Frank Mescali-
car, who have picked UP the game lately, are
the organizers Of the team and the team is
showing up well in practice
The first game Of the men Of paint and
fcqth.rs Will be the local colored aggregation.
tho Los Angeles Grays, who will be their op-
1onents next Sunday in preliminary nine
inning contest before the game between this
Dyas-Cline team and the Ycomen.
The relmen will play a three-weeks' sched-
ulo here. beginning with the game next sun
day. and a now phase OF the game will be
presented 10 the fans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
BROWN SAVES GAME

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Chicago defeated st.
Louis, to 1, today. Cole, a recruit, pitched
well for Chicago until the eighth when he
weakened Brown was sent in with men on
first and third bases and none out. and re-
tired the side without "A run. Score:
Chicago >, hits 6, errors 2.
81. Louis 1. hits :, errors l.
Baueries-Cole, Brown and Needham; Cor
ildon and Bresnahan.
Umpires-O Day and Brennan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EASY EOR TlGERS

DETROIT April 2s.-Dotroit won an easy
victory over St Louis today Bailey hit
hard and his support was Indifferent. while
Mulin was in rare form, allowing but four
hits. Score;
Detroit :. hits TO- errors 1.
81 Louis J. hits 4. errors 3.
Batterios-Mullin and Stanage; Bailey and
strommel and stephens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
UNLUcKY THIRTEENTH

PHILADELPHIA. April est required
thirteen innings for New York to defeat
Philadelphia today, to . In the thirteenth
New York landed on Moore for thgee singles
and a double by Doyle, and scored three runs.
Raymond struck out twelve men. Score:
New York 8, hits II, errors ..
Philadelphia ., hits T. errors 3.
Batteres-Raymond and Schlei; Moore and
Doom.
Umpires-Johnstone and Moran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
COY'S HOMER GOOD
FOR THREE RUNS
VILLAGERS Trim the SuburbaniteS,
Canning the Mustard in
First Inning

OAKLAND, April 2S--Oakland was blanked
by Vernon at Freemans park this afternoon
never once during the game showing any of
the form of the southern team. Vernon
started the run getting in the opening inning
sending three men across, Coy banging out a
home run with two men ahead of him
Hensing pitched fine ball and Oakland was
unable to do anything with him. During the
entire same Vernon played fast inside ball
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
SAN JOSE
SCORE Ely INNINGS
SUMMARY

Earned runs-san Francisco, Z. Two-base
hits-Shoehon 20, Carman t2), Nelson Bald
win. First base on called halls-Om Goodwin
.: off Allegaert, /. Struck out-By Goodwin. T.
BY Meiile T. Left on hases-San Francisco
3. san Jose, 8. Passed ball-Burke. Hits-On
Goodwin. Z in 1-3 innings, for four runs off
Yates, IN one inning, for one run; off Allie
gaert. / in two innings for no runs charge
defeat to Goodwin. Sacrifice hit-ConWay
Double plays-Scruggs to Keller TO Townsend ;
Goodwin to Mensor To Townsend. Tine-1.a5
Umpires-Toman and Eager Scorer-Anderson
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
SUNDAY GAMES

Jose Villas vs.. Nadeaus, for $50 side bet
at Seal gardens
Wielands VS. Modern Woodmen, at
Tnirty-clghth and Alameda
Pecan Plating Works vs.. Whittier, on
Los Nietos field.
Dyas-Cllnes VS.. YeOmen, Mace park.
Racycles vs. Lamanda. at Lamanda park
san Pedro Redmen VS.. Prayer Parks, at
san Pedro.
Wesuninsters VS.. Gateways, at Dodge
Vile.
MaIers VS.. Santa Ana. at Santa Ana.
McCounicks VS.. Long Beach, at Long
Beach.
Redondo VS. Pasadena, at Pasadena.
silver Grays VS. Great Eastern, morning,
at Mace park.
T.. A. Gravs vs.. Redskins, at Mace park