davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28
Standing Of Candidates

Mrs. IJ.zZi, Mct'tdden. TIalIuwcll III. ll-f1
Mir. Janet H4iI-tl Tuwlr. " nthrup Iul>,
Mrs. Annlr g.. I'irId Augusta ...-... ".li
Mrs. Luttic NJ. l.unGt'lluw. Winthr"i, >lr'
Miss Maudv ". Whitman, Augusta >lul
Mrs. Harvey Moorr.f. toor,rr MINIS . tIyi
Mrs. li,rb'It Horne, Gardner ....... ~.
Mrs. Elmer &. Tru,, Augusta ....... 49,
Mr.. Herman \. FIuEht. Augusta E. 90;
Mrs. I40ttie Harrington Fuller. South
hiii Observation-Disclosures. 6!0:,
Mrs. Arthur -. St,yrm+. Watrrviil,. 1lsI
Mrs. James TrISk, f.irmin1dAl' .... Iii
\. t.. DrlnnnluIId. Augusta ............ rIlt
Mrs. Niil flhlSt,ll. West Girlnrr.. Al. N
Miss Ethel NJ. K"yuuldS, Rirhnumd iIA
Mr.. rhll-n" NJ Burbank. AuAustn . 4l,i
Miss Ella a. TuWlr. Gardiner ....... ~
Mrs. Edw. Howe. Augusta ........... 49,
Mrs Hattie NJ. Dove. Weeks Mills =. 2."n;
Mrs. Mabel a. French. Dresden Mills In,
Daisy f.. Libby, To2uS ................ .1SS
Mrs. Jennie VI. Frost York, Oakland 1871
Mrs. Albert S Smith. Ea. Monmouth I0E
Miss Marguerite Cooper. Gardiner !. 81
Aurilla +. Haskell. Weeks Mills .... ~
Miss Marion Hn"Htuu Weeks Mills IN
EtSSc l.. Blanchard, south Gardme- G0l
ll"l,m +. clark. Wuttrviilr ....-..... $50
Ami" NJ Thorndikc, Augusta ...... 5ii
Miss Mildred NorcrOSG, Wmthrnn I'LL. iip
Mrs. II. l.. Madden, WmdsnrVilr .... A.,
Mrs. T.. T.. Fc:t"nck. litrhli.id ..-.... Az
Mrs. NJ. G. Moore l.rnton ......-...... -
Mis-. H"rinon IiyEOm, Weeks Mills :. "SI
Mrs. John l'nklam, Monmouth .... 20
Miss Edith NJ Cannon. Gardiner .... 2G1
Stella Seavey, Gardiner, 1,5
Mrs. Bertha Littleticld, Augusta ..... 1i9
Mrs. Chas. W. Whittier. Mt. Venom TO-
Grace r.. Clark. Wmthrop ........... ~
Mrs. olive A. LIughton, Winthrop :. 20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28

At LnVtll-NrW E"dIurd !. Lowell :;
Al Manch~:.t..r--Ly an I, Manchester 1.
Al Mufc"> t'T- Worcester :, Fail River 4.
Al LlNIencl La Mrtnct 4. HAKerhill 9.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28
OTHER GAMES.

At Exeter. N. IT.-Princeton 6. Exeter |.
AT M"dtnrd, MaSs.-ruitI e. Dart
mouth ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-28
AT PTTTSBTRG.

st. Louis ......O o o . 1 o O-S-Q-O
fittSburg ......O o > . o o o 0-2-S-
Rattcries-TaYIor and Grady: Karecr
Inhncf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
MONTANA KID WILL
MEET TWO OPPONENTS

Jack McDaniels, better known as the
Montana Kid, is to attempt double
knockout tonight at San Diego, when
he meets Jack Brown of San Francisco
and Tommy Leahy, a local boy. before
the National Athletic club of the coast
city in a twenty-round affair.
Montana has agreed to stop both
boys, allowing ten rounds to each, or
forfeit the decision at the end of that
period. While both boys are husky
youngsters, It Is generally thought that
Montana will have no trouble in ac-
complishing the feat.
All three of the principals have fought
before the local club and are by no
means bad cards. Montana gained the
admiration of the Los Angeles public
when he stood UP to Jimmy Burns
George Memsic) for ten rounds, losing
the decision.
Before that Montana showed that he
was a clever mixer when he drew with
Cyclone" Johnny Thompson after ten
rounds of the best fighting seen In the
tryouts that Manager McCarey was
staging at that time.
Both Brown and Leahy have fought
before The local club several times,
once against each othe". The contest
was called draw, but 1t was thought
at the time that Brown should have
had the decision.
quite a number of the boxing de-
voices of Los Angeles have gone down
to San Diego to witness the contest,
which from all reports should draw
good house.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
ASCOT ATTORNEYS
SIGN STIPULATION
TODAY THEY EXPECT TO CALL
OFF LITIGATION
In Accordance with Promise Made to
Council, Proceedings Tieing
Up Annexation Will Be
Dropped

Attorneys for the Ascot track stated
yesterday that they expected today to
sign the stipulation which would end
litigation preventing the secretary of
state from issuing election certificates
in the recent shoestring strip annexa-
ton election.
The stipulation will be signed in the
office of the county clerk, which will
stop the proceedings at Sacramento.
This action is in accordance with the
promise made in the council chamber
Monday, when the city and county
consolidation commission recommend
ed legislation enabling the jockey club
to continue the present race meeting.
Attorney Sam HasSins said yesterday
that there would be no hitch in the
proceedings.
"We are sorry the question of stop
ping the meet ever came up, as 1t kept
hundreds of visitors and horses from
the track when it became known that
there was a possibility of the races be-
ing declared Off" said he.
"Though the ordinance has not been
officially printed we will go ahead
probably In the morning signing the
stipulation"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
SUTTON DEFEATS
WILLIE HOPPE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-George SUIT
ton still holds the worlds Champion
ship at 1872 balk line billiards, having
tonight successfully defended the title
which he won from George Slosson a
few months ago against the challenge
of Willie Hoppe, who holds the world
championship at the 1871 game. Score:
Sutton, 500; average, rs 6-19 high
run, 107.
Hoppe. 25S; average. ls11-19; high
run, 70.
The contest, which took place in the
Grand Central palace was rather dis
appointing, as young Hoppe did not
play up to the standard expected of
him. He was the faVorite, but from the
beginning seemed to be off in his play.
Sutton jumped into the lead at the
start and with 107 and so in the first
two innings secured an advantage
which the younger player could not
overcome.
Morningstar of this city challenged
Sutton tonight for the 1872 Champion
ship, and Sutton agreed to play with
him i'm Chicago thirty days hence. SUIT
ton also challenged Hoppe tonight for
the 1871 title and this game win be
played at Madison Square garden
three weeks after the Morningstar
game.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19

up, w. Riley, but may be given a good
ride and beat the top one. Reservation
will be one of the choices, but he be-
longs to a bookmaker and therefore
cannot be considered. Should about
show. The others have never shown
anything to beat these TIL e.
Comedian will have Finn up in the
third, and if this o. e is ever going to
leave the maiden ranks today is the
most opportune time for him, as he has
a very poor lot pitted against him.
Lisbia was palpably mort in her last
race and should do better today. The
star danger lies in Lady Chiswell. This
mare has a lot of speed and may be
the surprise in the ice. Veritas Vincit
will be close up at the wire.
May finish: Comedian, Lisbia, LAZY
Chiswell.
The fourth race should go to Prince
Magnet. He Las been knocking at the
door for some time and looks best Of
the lot entered with him. Luckett is
rounding to form and on his race yes
terday will be the contender. Masketo
has been working fairly well and his
last race gives him a chance to be in
the money. If anything beats the three
just mentioned it i'll be either Viona
or Woodthorpe. The latter can do
better than he has shown and might
come to life. He belongs to long
shot man.
Lord Stanhope looks about the best
bet Of the day. This colt has shown
homself a good one on his easy win
the other day. Throwing out FL Cazo-
doris last race gives him the best
chance to beat the top one But
hardly think he is good enough. Pep
per and SILT, the gray baby" has only
Edwin r. Fryer to beat for the show
honors, which he should do.
May finish in this order: Lord Stan
hope, Eel Cazador, Pepper and Salt.
James A. Murray foundered and
sprawled so badly in the heavy going
his last time out that the race cannot
be considered, He should cake WALL
home with this bunch today. Betsy is
the one that is most likely to give hin
an argument, as she is speedy anc
game.
Governor Orman shol Id beat out
TaXer for the short end of the purse
On strict form and figures they should
come under the wire in this order
James A. Murray. Betsy. Governor Or
man.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
POOR CARD ARRANGED
FOR THIS AFTERNOON
BY IRvING D. CLEMENT

Secretary Boden must have visited
the dog pound" judging from the en-
tries on the card for this afterr 1on.
Those lucky enough to pick the win
ners will be amply compensated, for in
most of the races the favorite will be
at a fair price.
Thirteen 2-year-old maidens are
carded for the first race. DR.. Crook
has the speed of this bunch and Is a
quick breaker. VIII be the one they
viii have to catch. Gold Ledge ran am
excellent race Saturdav and but for in
reference would have been closer up.
st. Adams is a very slow beginner,
but always manages to be close up at
the finish Prosperity Is unreliable and
may run one of her good races today.
If she does she will b a dangerous
factor. Star of Runnymede does not
run to his works. May wake up today.
Like them to finish: DR.. Crook, Gold
Ledge, ST. Adams.
Young Davis has the most speed Of
fnose entered in the second race, and
n he gets away well Will be the one to
SRtch. Bryan viii nave poor pilot
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
EMERYViLLE ENTRIES

Following are the entries at Emeryvllle
today
FIRST RACE-Selling; mile; 3-year-
olds and up-"203 Prestige, 105; 213 Maj
Tenny 1917 219 Clandestine, 1917 1856 |.
Watson, 1903; 9764 Hooligan, 107; (200 W.
b. Gates, 1O7; 2l5 Barker, no.
SECOND RACE-1h miles; selling; g.
year-olds and up-"Q95l belinda, 101; l5l
Ben Volio, 100; $50 Evonais, 1O2; 1874
Graphite, log; 1876 Inflammabe, l06; '44S
lras, lOl.
THIRD RACES furlongs; selling; O.
year-olds and up-G69) Mansard, ll9; 40
Il. M Brattan, 119; (1O6) Golden Rule,
F21S Judge, 1l2; 1863 3. Mayham, ia; III
I'm Joe. l12; 1911 N Lucille, 100.
FOURTH RACB-1 1-16 miles; Fidelia
handicap; all ages; value $lO00-(209) DIR.
Lego, ia; COD Il. Faust 100: $50 CoTi-
gan, 1906; 1876 Orehan, 50; 1879 Ramus 100,
FIFTH RACE-7h furlongs selling; g.
years and up-"21S Neptunus, ia; 1883
Rolia, ITO; 1874 c. Davis, ITO; (2O2) Beech
wood, rs; t212 Salable, 1903; 1856 Pr. Napp,
10; |l6S Rosearo, los; (6239) Waswift. III;
200 Vncentlo, 10; 1856 Frolic, 10; 1877 M,
MulVaney, 10.
SIXTH RACE-Futurity course; 2-year-
olds-2l4 s. Barber, LOG; 207 Huerfano, 1O5 \;
l50 $. McGibbon. 100; 2il Con. Bell, 1903;
- Fair Fagot, 1l2; 1862 Coco, 1O2; - A,
Karennia, 1903.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
SHOTGUN WINS
TH0RA HANDICAP
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S-There
was some good sport at Emeryville to-
DAY and the attendance was large. On
the race over the Futurity course Her
sain stood a fierce drive and did not
finch at the finish.
The Thora handicap was won by
Shotgun, easing up after racing Col
lector Jessup into second place.
First race, six furlongs-Maia, 107
Clark, Is to l, won; Cheers, 107 (Wil-
liams), rs to l, second; Al Lindley, 107
(Alaire), to 10, third. Time, 1:1S.
Johnny Lyons, Burning Bush, Paso-
dillo, Ardenes, Golden Sentiment and
Florena also ran.
Second race, Futurity course-Her-
sain, 112 SANDY, to l, won; Bell
Reed, 1O2 "a. Williams), 2 to l, second;
Marie II, 1O9 (Fountain), to l, third.
Time, 1:13 1-5. Joe Goss, Distributor,
Batidor, DR.. Sherman, st. Denis, Orig
Ii, Dotterel, Little Gregg and M. A.
Powell also ran.
Third race, six furlongs - Marion
Rose, 81 (Buxton), IS to 8, won; Shady
Lad, Ill (Brown), 6 to s, second; Judge
105 Davis), to 1, third. Time, ZIG S-5
yellow Stone, Sea Lad, Burnolette,
Quiz II. and Lassen also ran.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs
the Thora andicap-Shotgun, 12C
(Brown), 8 to 10, won; Collector Jessup
1903 (Graham), 4 to 1, second; Fireball
III CIV Miller), to 2, third. Time
1:0S st. Francis also ran.
Fifth race, mile-Dorado, 107 CIV. Mil
ler), to 10, won; Baker, 10 Claw
rence) to 1, third. Time, 1:43 As
Jack Little, The Only Way, Lone Wolf
Circus, Exapo, Bismarck and Mime
also ran.
Sixth race, mile-Boloman, 100 (Foun.
tain), even, won; Lubin, ITO (Robinsom
IL to 8, second; Rightful, 112 (Brown)
to l, third. Time, 143 3-5. Thee
Case and Celeres also ran.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
LOU DILLON SHIPPED
TO CLEVELAND, OHIO
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Lou Dillon,
the queen Of trotters; John A. Nc
Kennon, the stallion, and four colts
have just been shipped to Cleveland
Ohio, to be wdntered in that city.
Lou Dillon is in foal to McKennon,
who has a record OF 2:O4A. Lou Dill
on's own record is 1881. The shipment
to Cleveland was in order that they
may be exercised more regularly than
they could be here, where the thorough
fares are mCddier.
The four colts are weanlings owned
by @. X. G.. Billings. Three of the
youngsters are by John A. MeKerron
and the fourth is by Fred S. Wedge
wood.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
BILL SQUIRES
AFTER THE COIN
WANTS TO FIGHT IN THIS
COUNTRY
Australian Heavyweight Would Sign
with Any Man in the United
States for a $4,000
Purse

There was an American who thought
cooks were earning too much money.
TO beat their game he decided to i'm
port one from Europe, paying the
knight of the kitchen less than half
the wages asked in this country.
The rich American was proud of his
bargain, and patted himself on his back
to think he had reduced the cost OF liv-
ing so materially. His joy, however,
was of short order.
In less than a fortnight there was a
strike In the kitchen.
But amt l paying you what prom
ised?' pleaded the king Of finance.
Amt 1 good to you, and amt I"
Yes" acknowledged the boss of the
pantry, "but American cooks are maxi
ing a great deal more, and l want what
is coming to me-
The result was the keeper of the
house PUNCHED up, and the strike was
off.
In a measure this little incident APP
plies to the case of Bill Squires, the
Australian heavyweight who has been
promising us a visit for some time.
Bill is a little bit wiser than the inn
ported cook.
He wants his before he leaves his
happy home. over in Australia he
made his reputation by knocking out
sailors and miners. He has received
as high as a $500 purse for contest
Now, $500 purse is a right smart
sum in that country; 100000 purses
don't grow on the bushes there, like
they do in Nevada, but Squires has
heard about the rich picking in Ameri-
ca.
Boost American Game
Australian newspapers give liberal
space to the doings of fighters on this
3D. 20 In oil fttfst harsT mr.
Squires has talked with his country
men who have fought on Uncle Sans
soil.
Like the cook he argues if American
scrappers are worth $4,000 purses he
is entitled to the same consideration.
A cable was recently received which
stated tht the champion of the antip-
odes would come here and fight any
one for $4,000 purse.
This does not bar Jim Jeffries. If the
big fellow should change his mind
about the game he might acquire a
handsome purse by beating Squires, for
the latter commands the backing of a
very wealthy bookmaker by the name
of Wren.
This turfman has won we'll on
Squires' fights at home and it is rea-
sonable to think that he would back
him against the Americans. Wren has
been reported as saying that he would.
1t is hardly likely that Jeffries would
consider a match with Squires at this
time. In the event that Bill invaded
this country and routed O'Brien, Burns
and all the other aspiring heavy
weights, then a noise like fight from
the alfalfa pastures of Southern Cali
fornia would probably be heard.
Jeff is too good an American to allow
a foreigner to pack the championship
off.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS

Special TO The Herald.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-The Daily Rae
Ing Forms selections for the races at
Ascot Park tomorrow are.
DIR. Crooks, 81. Adams, CrOIIand.
2-Bryan, Reservation, Los AngeIenO.
3-Veritas Vincent, Lishia, AdOnIs.
4-Prinee Magnet, ViOna, PaciaeO.
5-LOrd stanhOPc, Pepper and salt,
El CazadOF.
6-BlumenthaI, James A. Murray,
Governor OFman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
iEEERlEs MAY REFEREE

BY Associated Press.
TONOPAH, New, Dec. 1S.-A referee
for the Gans-H Hermann fight viii be
chosen tomorrow. Cans declared today
he will take no part in the discussion
or choosing, but will leave it all to
Riley and Lewis. Joe says any one
will suit him. Cans said he thought
san Francisco man would bring the
crowd from the coast but after that
suggestion refused to declare himself
Siler, but with no support from Cans
it is practically certain that Riley will
name Jeffries.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
RusHERs ARE VICTORIOUS


PASADENA, Dec. 1S.-The Los An
geles Y. M. C. A. Rushers tonight de-
feated the Pasadena Y. 40. c. A. bas-
ketball team by a score of 20 to 30
i'm one of the fastest games played in
the Crown City. The Los Angeles boys
are considered among the fastest ON
the coast. So far this year the local
five has suffered defeat but once in
fourteen games. The game tonight was
witnessed by a large crowd Of specta-
tors, who cheered the visitors with
each succeeding score.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
WILL DEFEND PERPETUAL
HANDBALL CHALLENGE CUP

Gordo Whelan, at present holder OF
the Los Angeles Athletic club handbali
cup, has been challenged by G. Hall ana
series OF games win occur next sat
urday afternoon.
| The cup is a perpetual challenge
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
AMATEUR MANAGERS ATTEN-
TION!

Members of amateur athletic
teams desiring 90 issue or accept
challenges may secure publication
OF same by directing notices 40
Sporting Editor, Herald.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
0 SECOND RAcE-7 furionss; s-year-oid s; purse.


Second easily hn to place to show Eancer to show
q
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
Large Grain Shipments

BUFFALO, n. y. Dec. 1S.-An unusual
ly large amount of grain has reached this
port during the last few weeks. The total
amount ahoat and In store Is now twenty
million bushels.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19

Tme24& Gs liza post
Scratched
all
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19

tronbv and Hall is in hopes Of enter
inc lnon the New Years tournament
With the handsome cup in his posses
sion Both men are experts at the
came and very fast contest is eX-
1ected when they come together.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
W SIXTH RACES furlongs; sear-Ods and up: selling

mimi
goo
end driving Overweight Bowman
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART


A. w Hamilton, presiding ). man,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
GARDNER READY
FOR KAUF MANN
HEAvYWEIGHTS MEET FRIDAY
NIGHT
Rhyolite Representative Departs for
Further Consultation as Regards
Purse offered-situation
Favors Mccarey

with the Rhyolite representative, f.,
G. Skinner, absent upon consultation
visit among the mining folk, Tom Me-
Carey is at present holding his own.
Skinner started yesterday morning for
the gold fields and before leaving gave
no intimation as to what further Offer
might be forthcoming.
MCCarey was i'm conference with
O'Brien and Burns during a greater
portion of the day and there is reason
to believe that the heavyweights are
viewing the local proposition i'm most
favorable light At any event McCarey
is receiving no end of encouragement
and should he nail the bout hearty
support will evidently be accorded. At
tempts to smother interest are calcu-
lated to have small effect as the local
promoter has placed the sport on a
high level and thus far nothing has
been allowed to enter in any manner
tending toward deterioration.
George Gardner and Al Kaufman
are on edge for their battle Friday
evening at Maud junction pavilion and
little or no work was INDUCED in by
the men yesterday afternoon. Kauf
mann and his trainer, Jack Irwin"
Sullivan, lolled around their Arcadia
quarters and did nothing for the edi-
fcation of visiting delegation which
was out to gain a line on form.
Kaufman has not trained to any
extent and evidently anticipates an
easy time with Gardner. AL said yes
terday that he had not been doing
much in the way of preparation. Kauf-
mann may be supremely confident of
Gardner but more uni
versal satisfaction would ensue should
aspirants for heavyweight honors de-
vote more time to training
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
Condition Will Tell

Before Tommy Burns entered the
ring with Jack OBrien condition was
the most favorable feature in connec-
ton with his chances to best the
Philadelphia. Several upon whom it
was incumbent to determine the rela-
tive condition of O'Brien and Burns
realized that Tommy was fit for the
battle of his life, not in the stereotyped
phrase which practically every fighter
uses when speaking of his condition
before battle, but a magnificent, i'm
pressive form capable of bringing forth
nothing but the best results.
Several communications were re-
ceived by the writer previous to the
Burns-O Brien battle inquiring why an
apparent favoritism toward Burns
chances was shown.
1t was nothing less than the superb
physical condition of O'Brien's oppon-
ent combined with a knowledge that
O'Brien's condition did not appear on
a par with that of Burns, despite
Jacks assertion that all would be well.
Then there was a question as to which
man possessed the harder blow
Granted that O'Brien was cleverer
than Burns the fact still remained that
Burns with his rugged physique and
marvelously we1l-timed form must be
reckoned with. Strength and physical
HIIeSS, especially Wnen featured with
no small degree of cleverness, pitted
against lighter weight cannot be
overlooked. There was a possibility
of O'Brien's guard being broken.
O'Brien, splendid athlete that he is,
did not loom in an extremely convfnc-
ing manner 1t appeared that Burns
was ready to show the best that was
in him while O'Brien might enter I'M
der better auspices.
Another time and the Philadelphia
may figure as a winner. There are in
stances when ring men cannot be dope /
according to past form. AS in the
turf game condition must be seriously
considered.
Plausible assumptions can only be
made when both men are known to
have trained vigorously. From their
final conditions the lines are to be
drawn.
Kaufman having trained hard for
Sam Berger was in very fair trim
upon reaching Los Angeles, and there
fore probably felt that nothing siren
uous was necessary.
George Gardner appeared to be in
passable condition several weeks ago
and has since worked steadily at
Lewis gymnasium.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19

Ttme-24 ASH Lola At minutes 10
ond easily oyerweghts Moan $ lbs Prolific
9th three horse race
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19

OO FOURTH RACE mile; syear-Olds and up selling.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19
y rHIRD RAcEs fnrIonga 2.zear.olas and np .e!l!ng

Tme-2 %S id;5lk At post minutes winner Win
handly
LYDIA
pdo Latte
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19

lOl FIFTH RACES furlongs; 2-year-olds; selling.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-19


Winner Ais tgoodW
Second Scratched Black Mate Eurpdes
nor