Kings look to prolong their 3 game winning streak as they are matched up with the St. Louis Blues. Brad Richardson starts the Kings off with a shorthanded goal past goaltender Chris Mason, Kings lead 1-0. With little action in the 1st the Blues come out hard in the 2nd a produce a goal at 3:32 due to a tip in by Keith Tkachuck. Another Blues goal at 11:54 by Brad Boyes, he fanned on a shot which discovered a hole in Jonathan Quick’s five hole, 2-1 Blues lead. In response to a flukey goal, Scott Parse takes a bad angled shot and it bounces off and over Mason’s glove, 2-2 tie. Jarret Stoll starts up the 3rd with a five hole goal against Mason, 3-2 Kings lead. Paul Kariya takes charge for the Blues and at 8:58 in the 3rd he gets a wide open net opportunity and sends the puck home, 3-3 tie. Paul Kariya takes control and takes a slap shot that beat Quick far side, 4-3 Blues lead. With 0:34 left on the clock Alexander Frolov attempts to tie the game in hopes of a overtime chance for the Kings as he discovers a rebound and rips it home. Overtime leads to the Shootout, Andy McDonald gets the winning goal in shootout to give the Blues a 5-4 win over the Kings.
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That’s a good question. Mayo’s book, as you may know, has bcemoe extremely influential. Most people researching Los Angeles history begin with him and never examine earlier accounts.Digging into even a few pages of his treatment of the Marion Parker case was illuminating: He made numerous mistakes so many that it would be a life’s work to go through the entire book. Frankly, the facts were so mangled in a few pages that at this point I wouldn’t trust anything in it. George Morrow Mayo was an interesting character, but unfortunately, little is known about him. He was a pillar of the H.L. Mencken school, but although he wrote with a sharp edge, he lacked the more careful insight of Louis Adamic, another Mencken disciple. Where Mayo is merely shrill, Adamic is equally caustic, but illuminating. Mayo certainly had his critics, notably W.W. Robinson, who argued strongly against his version of the Owens Valley story, which I have stashed somewhere in the archives. (Robinson, one of my favorite L.A. writers, also faulted Carey McWilliams, but that’s another saga).
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