davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
FAMILY HONOR CAUSES DEATH.
Bo~dsn Charged with Killing Green on
that Account

Dublin. Ga Dec. 80. w. Bowdon,
a CARPENTER. who formerly lived in
Dublin. AMI whose home was once In
Jasper county. has been placed In jai.
charged with the murder Of Julius
Green. a. Mu,,iS small station on the
Dublin AMI Southwest. m railroad.
Green was also Clrp' ser. and. II
Is said. that yesterday he and Bowicn
had a difficulty In which tne honor Of
tnc la'tcr's family was brought into
question. The result was the shoot.
ing Of Green. death ensuing Instantly.
Rowden refuses TO discuss the affair.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
CHURCHES WILL UNITE.
Al the Details Of the Union Nave
0een Agreed Upon.

st. Louis. Dec. 30.-Intense inter
est In tOday's proceedings was mani
tested by the various members OF the
committee OF the Northern Presbytc-
rian and Cumberland Presbyterian
churches as they sat In the pariors OF
the Southern hotel today. patiently
awaiting the nnal report Of the sab
committees which would mark the lrse
step In the organic union of the two
churches.
Before the day Is over the churches
will be united. AL details have been
agreed on.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
Children Destroyed by csyo,es.

San Antonio. Tex. Dec. :O.-Great
loss Of domestic animals Is being suS
tanned in northern Mexico from Co
votes and wolves with rabies. Cattle.
men from the Rio Grands country say
practically al, ;hc coyotes beyond the
river are mad. and the cattlemen are
securing the country and exterminat.
ing them. Several Mexican children
In Coahula have been bitten and died
The spread Of the rabies to Texas Is
feared
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
LUMBER PRICES ARE ADVANCED.
Such Adviees Are Received from 81
Louis Meeting.

Houston. Tex. Dec. 3O.-elegraph.
&c advices received by members Of
the southern Lumber association are
Co the effect that the committee on val.
ues. which mas been In session In ~
Louis. has made a biz advance in the
prices Of certain grades III lumber. the
tncrea," per 900 Zee, over prevailing
prices being:
Flooring s.. all grades: ceiling,
81 ~ a.! grades; siding s.. all grades ,
inch boaI!s. 81 -. ali Erai,S; f,nCinS
$50. all grads lin n>ions, $50.
oil grades.
This j. The greatest advance Yet an.
nouncc! a any meeting of The com.
m!''ce since 'hc orGan.za on OF tIe
Association
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01

Huntington. Ind. Dec. Soy the
blowing up OF an engine attached TO
a freight train on the ChtcAao and
Erie railroad near Disco Hill today.
Engineer John J. OBrisn. OF Koats.
Fireman John J. OBrien. Of Louis
and Lemuel Fisher. q brakeman. OF
Rochester. Ind. were instantly killed.
The wreck then caught Gre. The
train was composed OF refrigerator
cara loaded with meat and was run.
ming to New York as q special.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
Alabama Negro Lynehed.

Athens. Ala. Dec. 90. Alex Mac
Donald. a Birmingham negro, who a,
temp'cG the lie Of Policeman Henry
NicAo.as. a. E'amount. this county
lnjuring him S'rf'.y. Was pursued b!
q posse Of hEa Iroi men and brou:h
back with n rope around his neck. an.
MS body ridI,ri with bullets. NOR,
than hundred shots having bc.r
fireI into him. The body disappc ar
ed mysteriously after The affair.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
Delegates Are Expelled

Schenectady. y. Y. Dec 81 The
delegate 20 h Trade Asso nb.y fyoa.
unions ar.l.a',l with the Industrial
WorLcr. ~ the World. have h'cn OK
PEELED from. he holy by the aihcrent +
Of tho American Federation ~ Labor
On the ground 'na; their action va
unconstitutional. Among the q, pc, d,
delegate are the president ami .ecre
'lry ~ n" trades ass mb'y. The ST
ua'ion In labor circles IL exceedingly
strained. and further trouble Is eK
pectei.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
Crushed to Death Under Engine.

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 30. peter
Ryan. engineer. was KILLED and Peter
r. Burke. fireman. and G. VI. Mich.
ell. sSitchman. were injured In the
yards OF The Louisville AMI Nashvi!,r
terminal company here. The engine
Jumped Tho track. turned over and en-.
gineer Ryan vas caugh, under II AMI
--ishe,, ~ death. The fsgman al
,wi'chman are not dango.ou in
jured
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
WIN Johnston Respited.

Won o'ry Ala, Dec. 30.-W!l'
.- % ~" negroes who were
10 haze been hung az Gadsden. Ala.
for tie murder AMI assault Of Mrs
Sarah Smith last June. has been re
spt',I until February 9th by the gov
ernOr Many ~ he b. 81 citizens N
the town ASKED II On the ground that
there Nas 70 r"a, evidence that he was
gr-liY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
JOINT STATEHOOD
BITTERLY OPPOSED
Rich Ar;zonian Says States
Should Be Single.
ALLIANCE OF STATES UNFIT


New York, Dec. 3O.-James Doug
lass. who is the executive head OF the
mining enterprises In Arizona grouped
as the Phelps. Dodge Il Co. interests.
Is quoted regarding his views upon the
proposed joint statehood OF Arizona
and New Mexico.
Mr. Douglass says among other
things:
To force Arizona into q union with
New Mexico Is TO do a great wrong TO
the people OF the former territory.
WHO In racial antecedents. religious
preferences and Industrial interests
are wholly unlike the Inhabitants oe
New Mexico. New Mexico has Q pop
ulation sufficient TO justify her admits
sion az q angle state and the people
OF Arizona. among whom I have spsae
more than IS years OF my life. woalS
rather wait ten years for statehood
than be Joined In to New Mexico.
In the event 81 joint statehood the
vast interests In Arizona would be out.
voted and 80 controlled In the matter
OF taxation by the gre alter population
Of the present territory Of New Mexi-
co. which 10 vastly less important In
the value OF its taxable property.
Il can well understand that Il may
seem desirable to substitute . state
government for the territorial foKna,
whenever II can be wisely accomplish.
ed. ami I can appreciate the present
considerations that are involved In
the contention for joint statehood. but
neitner should outweigh the injustice
that would be involved In such an un-
III alliance as that Of Arizona ami New
Mexico"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01

Albany. y. V. Dec. 30.-Over ave
million dollars revenue viii be pro-
duced as the result OF the nrst years
operation Of the stock transfer tan
law according TO the summary Of the
work OF the state comptroiier's depart
ment Tor the year. issued today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
Youth CHARGED with FORGERY.

Atlanta. D,c. co.-E. e. kirkpat.
ric',. youth. was AFRO srei az tee y Al
bank. corner Of Bead ana Walton
s-ieet r. urs iav morning BY police Ct
acers On TIE cLarge OF forgery.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
Samuel Hanson Found Dead

Charlotte. y G.. Dec. 80 SAN 70
Hanson. a wealthy citizen u Portland
Me. vas found dead IN b,d q Hunt
ers' Lodge. The winter residence y,
General Bond, a tew miles FROM IL =
4sTtop. y. 9.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24
OCCIDENTAL STUDENTS
HOLD FIELD TRIALS
HAGERMAN NEARLY EQUALS THE
COAST RECORD
Loss Of Chaplin Has Given Impetus to
Highland Parkers and They Will
Go After Cinder LaureIs With
Vengeance

Should Occidental college athletes be
able to continue the pace which they
have set, their chances of winning the
track championship will not be so poor
as the commencement of the season
made 1t appear.
The loss of Chaplin has resulted in
renewal of energy rather than the
reverse and the field trials held yes
terday afternoon gave evidence that
the Highland ParkerS are going after
the cinder laurels with vengeance.
In the 100-yard dash Cummings again
did 10 1-5 with apparently very little
effort.
Bird proved his right to be called a
flyer by winning both the 220 and 44O
yard dashes in almost record time.
He had plenty of reserve in both
races and could have Clipped consid-
cradle from the time made had he
been forced.
The only slow time of the day came
in the 8S0-yard run, which was made
in 2:16 10
Hagerman was in rare form and
equaled his own records in both hur-
dies. He then set a new mark in the
broad jump by leaping % feet 111s
inches.
This is 71s inches better than anyone
has ever done in the south before and
but inches behind the coast record
set by Snedigar of California
Hagerman is one of the most con-
sistent performers in his event, in the
country, being good for % feet or over
at any time he comes to the take-off.
The field events are still below stand
ard but are gradually improving.
The events and results were:
120-yard hurdles, Hagerman; Thomp-
son. Time, 16 2-5.
1OO-yard dash, Cummings; Thacher.
Time, 10 1-5.
220 yard dash. Bird; Holderman.
Time, 20 3-5.
440-yard dash, Bird; Holderman.
Time, 5-3.
SSO-yard run, Roth; Highstreet.
Time, 216 1-5.
One mile run, Roth; Patterson. Time,
451.
Two-mie run, Chapin; time 10 4-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24
TWO HORSES FALL,
THROWING RIDERS
JOCKEYS AND RACERS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Rubians and Plnts Sprawl Upon the
Track, Landon and HudlIn, Their
Pilots, Sustaining Severe
Bruises In the Spill
By Jay Davidson

A nasty spill, in which two horses and
their jockeys were thrown during the
sixth race at Ascot yesterday, was the
only feature that marred the sport the
accident, however, resulted in no Sc
rious injury to horses or riders.
As the field turned at the halc.milo
post, Rubiana stumbled to her knees
throwing Jockey Landon, and Pmta
which was Immediately behind her fell
over her, throwing Jockey Hudlin.
Jockey Landon was severely bruised
but his condition is reported as being
not serious and he will be able to re-
sumo riding within a few days. Jockey
Hudlin was less severely injured ard
beyond the effects of a severe shake-up
is not seriously hurt.
The accident occurred at the same
spot where Our Lille fell and broke
her neck several weeks ago and has be-
come to be considered a 'hoodooed"
spot by race-goerS and horsement. 1t
may be that the track Is unusually
weak at this point, owing to the fact
that a pipe line extends underneath
the track, running from the tank to
the southern portion of the grounds,
Dut 10 evidences OF unusual cOnqltlonS
could be found there after the accident.
The feature attraction of the card
for yesterday was the fourth race,
which was won by Joseph James good
filly, Sanfara, the prohibitive favorite,
in one of the fastest miles of the sea-
son.
Sanfara was held at 1 to 2 through
out and ran as became such an odds-on
choice winning eased up by three
lengths after leading all the way from
the flag to the wire.
Willie Gregg had some pretensions
for a portion of the journey, holding
down second place until within one
sixteenth of a mile of the wire, where
he dropped out of the running and
allowed Wrenne and Crowshade to pass
him, these two finishing in second and
third places, respectively.
Sanfara negotiated the mile in 1885,
never being extended at any portion
of the journey, and could have done
much better had she been forced to dc
her best.
The first race of the day was won by
Sandalwood, the favorite. which easily
beat Tramway and La Taranta. Katie
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24

good getaway from the post this one
Will be dangerous today
The finish should be Schreiber entry,
Stover entry, Halton
A free handicap will be the fifth race
on the program and the second in point
of interest, as an unusually good field
Is carded to go to the post.
The abilities of the quintet in this
event are well known and great race
is expected. The finish should be
Chok Hedrick, Morlta, Cabin.
The first race is a six furlong dash
with a big field and several good
sprinters entered to start. The end
may be Line of Life, Azora, DIR. Hol-
lis.
The second race is a Brooks course
jaunt with eight paters of fair ability
named to go to the post. The finish:
Tattenham, Rockey, Brigand.
The third race is Futurity course
dash and high class field is carded
to go. The official result may be La
Gene. Orilene, Hester w.
The final event Is a selling affair at
one mile and should end in this order:
Tavannes, Red Tape, Rubinon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24
KEEN COMPETITION IN
AMATEUR GOLF GAMES
FOUR REMAIN TO CONTEST FOR
PRIZES
Those Striving for Consolation Honors
Preserve Interest In Match, While
a Large Number of Spectators
Look On

The first two rounds of matches in
the competition for the mems amateur
golf championship of the Southern
California Golf association were
played at the Country club yesterday
and but four contestants of the thirty
six who entered remain to battle for
the blue ribbon.
These successful ones are n. F.
Moore. A. b. Swift, w. Frederickson
and N. f. Wiltshire This afternoon
Moore and Swift, both from the Santa
Barbara Country club. will meet in
the semi-fnals. while Frederickson and
Wiltshire, local men, will decide which
of them shall be in the finals.
Yesterdays matches produced sew
eral good. close contests, the hardest
fought being that between Frederick
son and r. r. Hunter, the crack Mid
lothian player. The local man won at
the last hole In the morning Hunter
won his match with J. ]. Melus at
the same hole. Wiltshire and j. f.
Cook played eighteen holes to a tie
and it required two extra holes to set
tie the contest in favor of the former
Sharp Games In Consolation
In the matches among those who
failed to qualify for the championship
there were a number of sharp games
for the consolation prizes. M. M. Har-
ris, c. L. Byington, S. S. Williams and
+. M. Coffin are still in this competi-
ton.
Ideal conditions of weather and
grounds exist for the big tournament
and large galleries followed the con-
testants yesterday.
Tomorrow there will be an eighteen
hole match between teams of four
men, each representing the Los An
geles and Santa Barbara Country
clubs. Santa Barbara will be repre-
sented by N. T. Moore, A. B. Swift,
E. A. Robinson and l.. w. Redington,
while the local team will be composed
of w. Frederickson, c. e. Orr, w. w.
Butler and Winsor Walton.
Result of First Round
The first round of matches yester-
day resulted as follows:
N. F. Moore beat T. S. Lippy up
and to play, e. A. Robinson beat j.
A. Brown 2 up and 1 to play, A. b.
Swift beat Paul Hunter 6 up and to
play, w. F. Frederckson beat C. L.
Hunter 8 up and to play. r. e.
Hunter beat ]. j. Mellus l up, j. e.
Cook beat S. p. Hunt 2 up and l to
play. N. f. Wiltshire beat W. w. Butler
up and 2 to play.
The second round resulted as fol-
lows:
Moore beat Robinson and /, Freder-
ickson beat r. E. Hunter 1 up, Will
shire beat Cook up in 20 holes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24
.FAvOR|TES WIN
ON SOFT TRACK
CANEJ0 TAKES A PURSE AT
13 TO |
First Half of the Oakland Card Shows
Three Best Choice Horses
Take Down the
Money
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Three
hot faVOrites captured the honors in
the first half of the card at Oakland
today.
A surprise came in the fourth race
when Canejo, after several unsuccess-
full attempts, finally won a purse at
10 to /. Nine Spot came from away
back in the fifth race, caught jack
full tiring and won.
Weather threatening, track sloppy.
Results:
l12 (Robinson), II to 20, won; Yankee
jim, 1903 Ooague) 15 to l, second: John
II. Sheehan, 112 &C.. Wiliams), Is to /,
third Time. O:5O1a. Charley Payne,
May l.. N, Como Utica, Doric, Las
sen, NEenden and Santa Clara also
ran.
Second race, six and a half furlongs-
Batam, 107 (Rlce). . to TO- won; Sizz,
100 (Rettig), 80 to t. second: Dick Will
son, 10 (Dugan), IL to |, third. Time,
1924. Frank Flttner, Frolic. Rotrou,
Rumore and orphan Girl also ran.
Temptation left
Third race. five furlongs-Lilly Cold
ing. 10 (Robinson), to 10, won; Syl-
via Talbot, 40 CDugan), IL to !. sec
ond; Princess Wheeler 110 (I<napp),
8 to /. third. Time, 1:O21a. Ethel Bar
rynore, Melar SoundlY, La Chata,
Running Miss and Parting Jennie also
ran: Erema pulled up.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Canejo. 100 (Rettig). 13 to /. won;
Backbone, 10 Of, SulliVan), 16 to l,
second; Jerry Hunt, 40 (Dugan). 40 to
/, third. Time. 1852. Ripper, EXpedi-
ent, Bird of Passage, Loone, Sacredus,
Brennus, DIR. Shorb and w. B. Gates
also ran.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards
Nine Spot. 1O7 Clark, TO l. won;
Jackfull, 104 ct. Sullivan. 3 to 1, sec
ond; Corrigan, l12 Knapp. to S,
third. Time, 146la. Briers, Orchan,
Conger also ran.
Sixth race, the IIalma handicap, six
furlongs-St George Jr, 104 &C. Will
liams), o to g. won; Soufriere, los &C.
Miller), to 2, second; Boloman. 80 (W.
Smith). 10 to 1, third. Time, 116
PhalanX, Salable, ST. Francis and De-
lagoa also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24
RESULTS AT CITY PARK
b Associate9 I'ress.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-The third
race at City Park was declared off and
todays card reduced to six events. Re-
suits
First race, three and half furlongs-
Beau Brummel won, Tom Morgan Sec
ond, Mcintyre third. Time :43 1-5.
Second race, one mile and sixteenth,
seling-Liberty Mo won, Del Marina
second, Thistle Heather third Time
150.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling-The CLEAN won. Tabor second
Lyman Hay third. Time 1850 10.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs
handicap-Monet won, Jack Dolan sec
ond, Meadow Breeze third. Time
1908 1-5.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Bert Ora
won, Lieutenant Rice second, The Only
Way third. Time 80.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-
Creel won, Cascine second, Gentian
third Time 1928 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23-Fair
Grounds results:
First race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Winifreda won, Water Lake
second Prima third. Time 1:51 1-5.
Second race, selling, three and half
furlongs-Susannah won, Bitter Miss
second Helen Lucas third. Time :43 2-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Lancastrian
won, Fenian second, Gallant third.
Time TIA AS.
Fourth race, five furlongs, handicap
Southern Cross won, Van Ness Sec
ond, T. B. Sero third. Time 1:01A.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Sir Francis
ii won, Peter Nathaniel second, Ber-
nice third. Time 1:16.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty
yards selling-Avoid won, Flavlgny
second, Sonoma Bell third. Time
liza AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24
0JAl VALLEY TOURNAMENT
Golfers viii Hold Carnival on VAL
ley Green for Silver
Prizes

The Ojai Valley Golf club of Nord-
hoff will hold an open tournament for
amateurs on the foothill links on
March %, % and "a. and all amateurs
of the state are expected to enter.
A silver cup will be given the WIN
ner of the first sixteen; also a silver
cup for the best net score medal han
dicap Players viii please send their
club handicap to f. w. Hubby. secre-
tary of the club.
Following is the program:
Thursday, March 20, 8 a. m.-Quali-
flying round, 1S holes medal play. First
16 to qualify. 2:S0 p. m.-First round
match play. Is holes.
Friday, March 2S. a. m.-Second
round match play IS holes. 2:30 y. m
--Semi-final round match play, IS holes
Saturday, March "a, a. m.-Final
round, IS holes for "the foothills sill
yer cup" to be given the winner of the
tournament. Handicap medal tourna-
ment IS holes, for silver cup offered
by the Foothills
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24
RESULTS AT HOT SPRINGS
-. A Inasa
By Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS Ark, Feb. 23.-
Jockey Hermann Radtke. by winning
four races today smashed the worlds
record for winning mounts during the
week. The record first belonged TO Tod
Sloan, who rode eighteen winners in
one week; then to Eugene IIildebrand,
who rode twenty. BY todays victories
Radtke establishes a record for the
week by making twenty-five wins.
Results:
First race, six furlongs-A Russell
won. Naughty second, j. Il. Mayberry
third. Time 1926.
Second race three furlongs-Mlss
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24
strome won, Game Bird second, DR.. j.

Strome won, Game Bird second, DIR. J.
F. Aitken third. Time :36 1-5.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth
Cutter won, Bullfinch second, King
Ellsworth third. Time 14S 3-5.
Fourth race, one mile-Bravery won,
Bandillo second, Bixom third. Time
1:43 As.
Fifth race, three furlongs-Rose Hart
won, Nissa second, Wilcox third. Time
:3S.
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth
Dolinda won. Henry o second, Dave
Sommers third. Time 1:55 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24
5take Race Today

The feature of the card for today
will be the Santa Barbara stakes for
the baby racers at four and one-half
furlongs.
Eighty-eight nominations were made
to this stake and the Jockey club adds
$1,000, giving the event an estimated
gross value of $3.50, The second horse
will earn 5000 and the third horse will
earn 800, giving the winner about
$3.50 gross
Harry Stover has coupled Ray Egan
and Native Son as his entry and If
either is at his best form he should
be an important factor in the result.
Barney Schreiber also has an entry
Horace f and Tony Faust being his
candidates. The former is so fast that
the clockers have been unable to get
any definite line on him and this will
cause the Missourian's entry to be
favorite in the market.
Billy oliver says that Hoot-Mon,
his twenty-cent juvenile, recently
worked five furlongs in SO fat and is
a running fool. This info gives the
Oliver candidate a chance at being as
good as fourth anyway.
Halton is a slow beginner, but a
strong finisher and speedy. With a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24

Crews. as usual, set the pace to the
stretch, but blew up I'm n hurry when
real racing began.
The babes gave an exhibition Of real
racing I'm their event, second on the
card, when Tom Gilroy and Native Son
fought out an exciting duel through
the stretch the former winning by a
head. HaItou was third after a great
stretch run, coming from eighth posi-
ton I'm the stretch.
sunray Romps
The third race turned mild surprise
when Sunray won from Chancellor Wal
worth. the favorite. The fact that
Miller had the mount on Walworth was
the cause Of this one being the shortest
priced horse In the race, as Sunray
had shown to better form on all outs
at Ascot.
Chancellor walworth led all the way
into the stretch, but tired and when
Ross called upon Sunray she moved
up speedily and passed the favorite,
taking a lead of a length at the stretch
turn which she held to the wire.
Jockey Ross showed to better adj
vantage in this race than he has in
any previous effort and in the exciting
finish with Miller, the premier of all
riders, acquitted himself as a finished
and able rider.
Lucian and Hippocrates had a ter
rife time settling the question as to
which would get the show money the
former getting the short end of the
purse by a nose.
The warmest finish of the day came
in the fifth race when Miss May
Bovdish, Huapala, Worthwhile and
Sherry finished noses apart. Miss
Mays nose was worth 1926, Huapala's
nose was a bargain at sou and North
ville's nasal extremity was of a value
of $25.
Jockey Miller rode his third winner
of the day when he put over Startling
in the final event. the Bondy filly get
ting the verdict from Evelyn Griffin
by another 1926 nose.
Anona set out to run away from her
field and took big lead which she
held to the stretch. but the distance
was too great and she stopped long
enough to allow Startling and Evelyn
Griffin to pass her. She finished in the
money, however.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24
SPORTING GooDs
|I|[|' !! ! / 'H|Z8Iya
13S-142 SOUTH MAIN
Pale and CHM, Bavarlal
trlsnss, A1syzSesH g Brew
On DrauRiat at
J0S. MeIczer & Go. l4l.l47 S. Maid

22O-yard hurdles. Hagerman; Beal.
Time, 27 2-5.
High jump, Chaplin; Mckee; feet
inches.
Broad jump Hagerman; Hodge; %
feet 111a inches.
Pole vault, B. Merrill; Irwin; 10 feet.
Shot put, Clark; Thacher; SO feet.
Hammer throw, Wieman; Petty; 96
feet 10 inches
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24

VIM. Mead was born siXty-two years
ago in Lewistown, Illinois: educated in
the public schools of his home city;
arrived in California in 1886. Mr.. Mead
is married and makes his home during
the winter months at the Angelus hotel
and in the summer at his home in Hol-
IVWOod
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24

The Herald win sell you sS5 worth Of
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and a SIS
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24

2 Value
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