Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13

highest class entertainment in that
line ever pulled off at Tia Juana, hav-
ing shipped four bulls from the City
of Mexico expressly for this show, as
well as bringing along his favorite
horse. He gives a guarantee that the
horse will not be injured during the
battle. Special rates have been made
for the round trip from Los Angeles,
and he is expecting a big attendance
from this city.
Hen Berry will attempt to enjoy
himself at Catalina for four or five
days while his Angel band is playing
its final series of the present at-home
engagement and will return to Los
Angeles the last of the week and go
north with the team. He is so stuck
up about the chances of the Angels to
win the pennant that he cannot per-
suade himself to let them go away on
a long playing trip without his en-
couraging presence, and he will make
the two weeks trip with them. While
at Catalina he expects to do some deep
sea fishing and annex few buttons
and other medals emblematic of his
skill with rod and reel.
Eddie Ryan writes from Wheeler
Springs to inform his Los Angeles
friends that he is doing nicely and
having a big time. He incloses a
photo of a barbecue party at the
springs and it is 40 trouble at all to
find Eddie next to the head of the
table with both hands filled with bar
becued meat. He says that the fellow
who goes trout fishing and returns
with less than the limit is in disgrace
thereafter as the trout are biting fine
and are so plentiful that bait must be
hidden in the bottom of the boat to
keep them from jumping into the cans.
c. z. Harshberger, son of A. j.
Harshberger, president of the Missouri
society, has returned to Frisco after
visiting his parents for week. He
is chief clerk in the medical depart
ment of the war department offices
at Frisco and has held this position
for several years.
Charles Geraghty, formerly a mem
Der of the house of delegates at st.
Louis and a prominent business man
and sportsman of the Mound city, is
passing a few days in sightseeing in
Southern California while on his way
home from Reno, where he attended
the big fuss July 4. Geraghty is a
prominent politician in Missouri and
has some hopes of seeing boxing on a
limited scale and horse racing with
that state soon. He had a ringside
seat at the fight and was one of those
who assisted Jeff back in the ring
when knocked out.
Bob Vernon, known all over the
United States as the Pommery king
and a thoroughbred sportsman left
last night for New York after visiting
with his friend, Jeffries, for several
days. He came to Los Angeles with
Jeff after the fight and remained until
he saw that his big friend was nearly
recovered from tho effects of the fight
and would have gone to Catalina with
him but for demands of business that
made 1t necessary fer him to return to
New York. Vernon is a national fig
ure in sporting circles and is deserved
ly popular wherever known. i.ls
The election yesterday of Garry
Hermann of the Cincinnati baseball
club and member of the National Base
ball commission to be grand exalted
ruler of the Elks was delightful news
to Los Angeles Elks and sportsmen.
Hermann was a candidate for the
office last year when the Elks held
their annual reunion here, but missed
out by a narrow margin. He is one
of the most popular sportsmen in the
country and the order will prosper
under his leadership.