davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
APELAc|ON DONES
Reunion anoche On eI Ateneo.
convoeada por eI lcdo.
Guzman Benitez,
UNA COLECTA
Sc forma un siudicato y con.
trlbuyen varias perso.
mas presentes.

Aubche tuvo efscto ca los salonss
del Atsneo uns reunion pdblica con-
voeada por 81 Lcdo don Jose de Cuz.
man Benitez, siendo su ohjeto consti.
tuir un sindicato para que 6ats inicie
colecta pdblica, hssts complstar la
cantldad indis oensable que ha de ser
sgotada on el tr4mits de APPEL scion &
10 Corts Suprema de los Estedos Uni.
dos ca 10 eausa del REQ Francisco D..
mes.
Ell seifor Glzman h'z1 uso de 10
palabrs y expuso ~ prop6sito, pro-
poniendo para el stndicato a los sefo.
res Falcon y Monserrst, quienes 90
excusaron de aceptsr.
Fusron elegidos deRoitly amsnte
los sen 3res don Antonio Balasquids,
don Am6'ieo Salas, doctor Goenags,
don Julian Silva y don Joaquin Bs-
csrri|, qui ,nea dieron 81 asentimiento.
El sefor G zpaa solicit6 del doe
tor @ lsvsdo B aez como Prssidente
del Asanee, que preaidisra el acto. Re.
hua6 este aceptsr 10 distinction con tal
|csractsr, h .ciendolo Goa el de parti.
cplsr,
Sc rombr6 Presidente del sindioa.
tn al doctor g enaga y Tssorero al
st nor Ba'ssquide.
Att dc darss prinsipio & 10 CO.
lect ensrs las personas allf reunidas,
al sefior GuzmAn manit sst6 haher re-
|cihido de les tabaquer0s de Ro Pie
dra# para dicho fin cantidad de Sc,
con la cusl 90 sncabez6 10 lissa de do.
nantes, que % como aigue:
Tabaqueros de Rio Piedras...... sc
Docto Goenaga................ rs
Don Antonio Balasquids,....... %
Don America Salas.......,..,. rs
Don Julian Silva. ......,...- 26
Don Joaquin B 'cerril, !
Don Vieerts Balbas. 5
S0bre este asuLto LA DEMoCRACIA
80 limlts & una simple reat IA, sin que
de nirgdn modo sa entienda que asien.
ta al scso resliz ado en- 81 Ateneo dc
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
AOT|C|AS D|YERSAS
Un recurs0 de ''Csrciorary"
deneqado en- eI Tribu-
nal Supreme.
BUROCRACIA BENET
Ell senor Degetau o6cia de
amigable componedor.
No hay pellgro.

La Corte Suprsma de Puerto Rico
ha dsssstim ado 10 petlci6n de CERCIo
RARI prssentada por los letrados Sc
flores Coll y Cuchf y Cuchi Arnau, On
sl caso que Sc linga sobre las cleo
clones do Ciales. Ahora solo falta 10
sentencia de 10 Corte de Dlssrito de
Arccibo,
Han ausctito lon principles de
To- sU Uni6n de Puerto Rico,s ca Guaya-
ma, los republicanos sen 1res Jus.Inis-
no Collazo, Basileo Basz, CaTmelo
Collazo C&ndido Rodriguez
Estos son cuatro obreros honrsdos
dc aquellf ciudsd.
Los puestos de 10 Municloalidad
de Cayey, ocupados per 10 fAmilia
Benes, son los siguisntez Alcalde
Municipal, don Federico Benet; Sc
cretario del Ayuntamiento, don Juan
Benet; Escrihiente del Reglstro Civi,
don 4gustfn Lopez Bsnet; emplsado
de 10 Junta Eseolar, don Luis Benst;
secrstario del Juzgado de Paz, don
Julio Lopez Bsnet etc. etc. Adema'
seoemos de Juez de In Corte Municipal
de Coamo q don Jose Benet. Publ
camos sstos datos por considsrarlos
.rartc ~,iriCs0a
Nos e.criben ds Cayay que 81 sc
6or don Federico Dagatsu GONZALEZ,
az. x.Comisionado de Puerto Ri2o ca
Washington, se encontraba hSce unoH
dias en- Csyey, CON el prop6sito de
conciliar las difsrencias surgidas en-
ire Las dos fracciones republios 81,
reprssensadas por los geh ras Bsues
Csndelas. Tlvo una larga contaren
ala CON oil ssfior don Francisco Caa.
delas en- el hotel cling glaserras de aque
lie poblacion, habiendo f'acasado
Dor complete en- sus gsstlonea. Pare
ee oue el seEor Dsgetau estuvo en-
San Juan, no hsce muchos dias,
ncom oaf ado del senior don Arturo
Dfaa, leader republicano dc Cayey y,
aigaisndo las indicacloles del Dlrec
torio de San Juan, Sc sraslad6 a Ca
vey, CON eae prop6sito, habieadose
negado en- absolute 81 Sehor Candel as
4 ninguna class de arregos.
-TAmblen nos escribeo de Csyey,
partlcipandonos que la fracci6n repu-
blicana que dirijs 81 senior don Fran.
cisco Candelas ma entrado en- intsli-
gancias con 10 <Uni6n dc Puerto RI.
CO., Ell aef1or Candelas y aus amigos
cusntan quinieatos votos mas 6 menos
entire Caysy y 10 Cidrs Tamb.en don
DSmsso G arcfs, importsnts propiesa
rio del barrio <Arsnas,s dc aquella iu-
risdicci6n, he seguido 10 politica del
sefIor Candslas, y trAe q 10 Union por
10 msnos setenta cinco votos,
Los republicanos han perdido
much % importantes elemsntos de su
psrtido en- el baluarts que contaban
an los barrioA de &C uamanl,s <Cora
z6n, sCaimital,s en- 10 ciudsd de
Gusyama. En- estos olAa publicare
moa las adhesi0aes de e,ea nuevcs
correligionArios,
Aver sc hs reuntdo 10 Comisi6n
oue hs de entsnder en- las recomendA-
Clones sobre las enmIendss dc Ia Ley
electorsl en- la Asamo!ea Leg gtslativa,
com pussta de los seh orea r'ost, del
yslle, BArboss, Was O,hotsco, Arri-
llaga y Mendez Serrano Han queda
do conformes los miembros de ls ca
mara Y el Coussio sobrs les enmien-
das presentsdas por el Conse!o.
-Manana SO dtscutira el bill de
pollcia, Ell como eI bill oreando una
Corsa Criminal an San Jan,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
JUAN De GUzMAN BEN|TtZ
ABOGADO-. O-.NOTARIO
TETUAN Is. P. o BOX 743
SAN JUAN, 2. r.

shipper. Cat ,rine Sklrist, I. E
swsny, Jose Rodriguez Torres, Mar
c lima Torres eartRs, CEndido Urru
te, Ernesto 81 Val, ]. F Van Horn,
Ergracla Vslszquez, Eugsnio Verges,
Alb3rt Warner, Geo, G. Ward, Capt
W. P. Williams, West Iadla Cigar
Co., Flormony Yoump, F, Zaroti,
Mariana Zenon,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20

SObre este asuLto LA DEMoCRACIA
80 limlta una simple reas IA, sin que
de nirgdn modo sa entienda que asien.
To al acso resliz ado On sl Ateneo dc
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
SANTO DOMINGO
lConttnuaci6n Dc Ia pdQtna ~

(C0ntinuGci6a &c Ia pdgtna 1a)
Ramon Cacsres, Presidents Constitu-
cional de Ia Republics, &C 1mpah ado
de su sscretar4o particular Manuel
Ramon de Luna, de- Jefe de su Guar.
to mllltsr, General Alfredo Victoria,
su hermano ell General Arquimedes
Cacsres, mas otros ofcia!es de su Es
tsdo Mayor.
R ,dOIfo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
LInsa Fsrsa del (asis

BiEs.ss taratos para dios festsvcs
I'm IL slsse dc Cspitsl 4 Eayam6n,
5s y s1slts IS sivs,l sG se IL ctva,
In u de- Rayan6n 4 CasaSo, Ids =
vualss If stFs.l 81 90 10 etva.
Riilste oFaiharie ds Capital 1 Cata
10 8s slaag & : aavg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
R dOIf0.
{, REHITEZ cASTAlO
AbogGdo y n0tGro.

Fierce ante IL Corte Federal J Trl
bunales insulares. Gkrsntiza Ia ins
cripei6n, sin deiectos, de les documen
IosauistoG { Regiatro. .-Cristo 26,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
YACHTS WILL
SPREAD WINGS
FIRST LAUNCH RACES OCCUR
THIS MORNING
Detroit Conceded to Have Splendid
Chance in Yacht Race and ln=
terest Centers About Skidoo
and Mischief

Long Beach will be up early this
morning to witness the yachts of the
South Coast club get away from the
beach wharf on their double sail
around the triangular course, which
will mean race of twelve miles,
AS much an endurance contest as a
race will be today's yachting affair
as the crews will necessarily be put to
it in order to continue in fair stirring
course.
In addition to the sailing races the
power boats are to be entered in the
first launch races which have been
scheduled under the auspices of the
South Coast Yacht club. According to
length and horse power the launches
will be divided into three classes. The
speed of the different entries is not
known sufficiently well to make any
forecast as to the outcome.
The Detroit is conceded to have a
walkaway in the yacht races and chief
interest will hover about the contest
between Mischief 1 and II and Captain
Wedgewood's racer Skidoo.
The day promises to be an ideal
one for yachting and the sport should
be of the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04

must accompany each entry. State the
make of motorcycle, rate OF horsepower,
chain or belt drive and contestants
weight.
is. Contestants must wear their num-
bers in q conspicuous place.
IL. In case contestant should be
ahead Of time he must not come near
enough to the control to be recognized,
but should the officials recognize him
they will put him down as "in."
For further information, entry blanks,
etc, call on the committee: r. ~. Car
roll, 704 South Spring street; L. H. Nor
rison and Victor Schlott.
Following is the route:
Start Eighth and Spring streets Los
Angeles, down Spring to Main, down
Main to Wilhart (the end of the pave
menO turn to the left one block to
Downey avenue, out Downey avenue to
Daily street. left on DAILY street to
Pasadena avenue, out Pasadena avenue
to Avenue Sixty-two. turn to the right
into the arroyo, keep to the left Of the
ostrich farm, follow Pasadena car line
to Orange Grove avenue, turn to the
left on orange Grove avenue, follow
the avenue to Colorado avenue, right
on Colorado to one block east of Fair
oaks, turn to the right one-half block
to Braley's garage. the first control.
Back to Colorado avenue, right on Col
orado avenue to store on main corner
of Lamanda Park (3.S miles), thence
left one block, then right one block
left one block to White Oak avenue
thence straight east to Myrtle avenue
Monrovia (slx miles,, right on Myrtle
avenue, crossing electric track to
Southern Pacific railroad track, take
the first road on the left after passing
the Southern Pacific depot straight
east through lower Duarte to Azusa,
turn to right one-half block to Moraya's
garage the second control Go back
one-half block, turn to your right, go
straight ahead about one mile to end
of road, jog north to first turn, then
east, passing through Glendora until
about two miles past where the road
winds around big foothills; straight
south about mile, crossing bridge over
hill, then turn to the left (east). where
you see a signboard pointing south to
Pomona garage; straight through
Claremont, passing athletic track,
through Upands into Cucamonga; turn
to the right one block, then to the left
one block, going over the main road to
Santa Fe shops, San Bernardino; turn
to your right one block. then to your
left one block, down Third street to
Moore's garage third control
The return trip will be over exactly
the same course.
Confetti will be thrown on the road
at doubtful turns.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
DECLINES OFFER
OF MANACERSH|P
M'CAREY DECIDES TO REMAIN
OUT OF BASEBALL
President Bert SoreIy Disappointed
at Refusal of Boxing lmpresario
to Accept Position and APP
points Gil Mead Manager

Tom McCarey has passed UP the
idea of associating himself with the
Angel ball club. After numerous con-
terences with President Bert and Cal
Ewing the local boxing impresario
determined that there was nothing to
be gained by assuming the manager
ship Of the club.
Yes, l have decided not to accept
the offer of President Bert" said Nc
Carey last night. Il did a little figur-
ing on my own account today and don't
see where | could. under the circum-
stances, provide the brand of ball that
Jim Morley dished out to the Los An
geles public for three years. It's easy
to talk of the managership, but / would
not deem l was doing my duty if 1
sent the club north without going
along myself to oversee things in gem
eral.
AT present the boxing game is re-
quiring all my attention and l do not
feel that | could do justice to both.
Whatever Morley's standing in Los An
geles, he provided a brand of ball that
made Los Angeles one of the best di -
mOnd cities in the country. Whoever
assumes the managership must devote
much of his time to directing the club
and strengthening it. 1 have not the
time nor do I feel capable of running
team as Morley did"
President Bert and Cal Ewing were
sorely disappointed at the ultimatum, as
they had anticipated that McCarey
would take the team off their shoulders.
After receiving a final decision Presi-
dent Bert appointed Gil Mead as man
ager with full power to select stock
holders.
The new manager has been promi-
nently identified with coast baseball
during the past and the league off,
cials are confident that he viii direct
the team in a manner satisfactory to
Los Angeles lovers of the national
game.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
MOTOR BOATS WILL RACE

Thirty motor boats will race at Ala
mitos bay today. The race will start
at the Colonnade at O'Clock, run west
half a mile, round a stake boat and
return. The boats will be handicapped
by e. w. Ross and the time will run
from three to thirty seconds. There
will be 5000 in prizes. The following
launches are entered: Nettie, West
Naples, Rose K, Florence, Ezma, Ala
mitos, Martha, Johns, Hadabout,
Rocket, Ivy Mildred. America, Madge,
Neapolitan, San Gabriel, Napoli Bel
mont, Bay Queen, Giralda. olivia,
Peerless, Primero, Gilmore, Oclawha,
Ella May. Yukon, Sprite, Hogan, Bay
City, Arrow.
The officials who will be in charge of
the race are:
Judges, A. NJ. Parsons Robert
Marsh, Frank r. Strong; starter, A.
c. Parsons; timers, Joe May, r. Maui
sard; clerks of course. w. E. Ross, J.
M. Becker, Thomas Green.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
AIRSHIP READY
To RACE AUTO
MAN ANGEL AND BIG WHITE
STEAMER MATCHED
Aeronaut and Chauffeur Are Confident
of Winning In Novel Match.
start From Aerodrome
at 1880

The much talked of race between the
airship Man Angel and the White
steamer to be driven by Capt. II. d.
Ryus will take place today at 10 a. m.
from Chutes park. The start will take
place from the concession in the rear
of the Chutes theater and the finish
within the city limits of Pomona.
The race Is conceded to be the great
est possible test of the possibilities of
the little airship, and the qualities of
the White steamer will also be demon
strated. with Capt. Ryus in the auto
mobile that makes the race will be Alva
Reynolds and Herald representative.
The gas bag which failed to provide
lifting power last Sunday has been dis
carded and a new bag, with about a
third greater lifting power, will be
used. The bag was completely inflated
last evening and all that will have
to be done this morning to put the air
ship in readiness for the flight will be
to attach the frame to the bag.
George Frisbie, who has engineered
the little craft on all of its former
flights, will be the aeronaut. He ex-
pressed great confidence last evening,
and stated that he believed that the
Man Angel would certainly win the
$1,000 wager which was bet OH the result
of the race by Capt. Ryus and Alva
Reynolds.
Both Are Confident
Mr.. Reynolds said: "Unless we have
to buck a head wind it Is almost n sure
thing that the Man Angel will win
easily. When the trial flight was made
two weeks ago the machine went more
than eight miles is about fifteen min
utes. AT that time three landings were
made, each of which consumes consld-
cradle time.
'I have instructed Mr.. Frisbie to lay
a straight course for Pomona, and I
have absolutely no doubt that he will
succeed In landing in that city at least
several minutes before the automobile" ="
Capt. Ryus stated that 1t was his
belief that the automobile would have
q hard struggle but that it was GER
tain TO win.
IF it is found to be feasible the Man
Angel will come back from Pomona in
the air, but If the wind is too strong
against it the attempt will not be
made and the gas bag will be Debated
and the whole affair brought to Los
Angeles by rail
The flights hmade by the Man Angel
are considered to be the most SUCCESS
full made in Los Angeles by any ma
chine, and the race today will mark
the eliminating test of the little flying
ship. If it is successful in winning
from the automobile. or even If 1t loses
and does succeed in arriving at Po-
mona, the feat will be unequaed in the
airship history Of the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
BALK RULE AIDS
BASE RUNNERS
PATH MEN POSSESS GREATER
OPPORTUNITIES
Nick Atrock, the Famous Chicago
SouthpaW and Formerly an Angel
Player, Succeeds in Catching
Runners OFF the Bag

Umpire Jack Sheridan attributes the
improvement Of base running in the
American league to the rigid enforce
ment of the balk rule. While the rule
hats not been changed, this is the first
time the American league has seen fit
to enforce its provisions.
In the interleague series last fall be-
tween the New York Nationals and the
American league Athletics for the
worlds championships and the two
Chicago clubs for the city champion
ship, special arrangements had to be
made by the National commission in
this rule, for the National league had
been enforcing it to the letter.
Pitchers working under its restric-
tions were not used to the liberties
American league twirlers were taking
and again 1t was more or less difficult
for the bo.; artists who had not been
conforming to the rule to be suddenly
bound down by it.
Umpire Sheridan says that President
Ban johnson has instructed all the
umpires in the league to notify the
managers that the rule will be en-
forced impartially so that the two
leagues may be uniform in this re-
spect.
According to Sheridan Nick Altrock,
the Chicago southpaw, is one of the
pitchers most affected by this enforce
ment of the balk rule.
when Atrock is in the box base run
ners hug the bag" said Sheridan, for
his half-balk motion, stepping only
partly toward the base, was a puzzle to
them, and often proved their undoing.
Altrock has probably caught as many
men off first base as any other pitcher
ever did in similar number of games,
and maybe more, for at this trick he
is famous.
Enforcing the balk rule has helped
base running materially. When a man
reaches first, he isn't worrying his head
off for fear the pitcher is going to
make motion that looks as though he
is going to deliver the ball to the batter
and then finds that he shoots it to first
and nips him.
The runner can take more chances,
get longer lead, and the result, from
my observation, is that there is more
base running. At least l know we have
more decisions at second base than we
used to.
Doc Newton of the New York
americans used to have a bad balk
r.ovement, T but the first time saw him
this spring told him he would have to
cut 1T out. He did, and l had no trou-
BILE with him. Evans tells me, though,
that he is catching runners off base Just
the same, and isn't using anything of a
balk, either In one game, Evans says,
he caught four men,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
A snecinI Attrnction.

Prof Franks and Baby Lillian, the
wonderful child skater. are the attrac-
tions at the Grand avenue rink this
week.
The Franks made many friends
while here last May. They have re-
turned from Oakland with new acts
and costumes.
The musical program for today and
evening will include the following Sc
lections:
Dixie Girl.
LoVeland Waltzes.
Marching Through Georgia.
Red, White and Blue.
In Dear Old Georgia.
Yankee Doodle.
Mrs. O'Harahan.
Old Black Joe.
Moonlight Medley.
Lay Away Suit of Gray.
American Patrol.
Meet Me at St. Louis.
Star-Spangled Banner.
My Merry Oldsmobile.
pixie.
10 a. M. 2 p. M, $50 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
MOTOR CLUB MEN
PREPARE FOR RUN
NEW ORGANIZATION GROWING
RAPIDLY
Although In Existence but a Month the
Members Are Already Enthusi-
astoaIIy Planning Many
Future Events

The Los Angeles Motorcycle club
which has been organized one month, is
about to hold an endurance run, its
maiden event, which will occur next
Sunday. The membership now stands
about sixty-tlve, and at the meeting
fifteen new members were admitted. 1t
would appear that in another month
the list will be over 100.
The club has a house committee
which is endeavoring to secure quar-
ters, and within a short time they ex-
pect to have a house furnished by them
selves. The club is organized for the
good of the sport. to hold races, en-
durance contests, reliability runs, club
runs and social events, to protect the
right of motocyclists and also to see
that motocyclists do not abuse the
privileges the law affords them.
The club intends doing all in its
power to have motocyclists discontinue
using a cut-out in the city limits and
while passing through towns.
Ready for Entries
The club is to be governed by riders
who are in no way connected with the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
CRICKETERS WILL STRUGGLE
Return Game to Be Played Between
Santa Monica and Los An-
geIes Teams

A return match at cricket between
the Santa Monica Bay club and the Los
Angeles organization will be played
this afternoon on the new field at
Venice.
Since their defeat at the hands of the
Angelenos several weeks ago, the
Santa Monica players have devoted
considerable time to practice, and the
team today will be the strongest that
has ever upheld the clubs colors.
The players are: Charles lie Bas,
captain; A. L. Trench, r. j. Preston,
r. NJ. Fripp, A. w. Lave, j. Hunt, w.
H. Bainbrdge, z. Justice, H. Justice
and Percy Dudley The match Will
o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
CLUB PLANS Entertainment
HandbaI Prizes to Be Awarded at
Evening Soiree of Athletic
Institution

The Los Angeles Athletic club will
hold open house to it's members and
their friends Friday evening, July 6,
from 8 to II o'clock.
Following an informal athletic pro
gram, prizes will be awarded the win
ners in the recent handball tourna
ment held under the auspices of the
club. general evening of merriment.
interspersed with music and re-
freshments, is planned by the club Of
ficials, and Judging from the callber of
the first evenings entertainment given.
the spacious club quarters will be taxed
70 accommodate members and their
friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
CANADIANS ARE WINNERS
BY Associated Press.

HENLEY, England, July 3.-In the
second heat for the Grand Challenge
cup today the Argonauts (Canada) beat
the Thames rowing club; time seven
minutes four seconds.
The Canadians led throughout and
won easily.
Not a man OF the Argonauts showed
the slightest sign of distress. They
all sat up straight as poplar trees a I
the finish and were accorded a fine
reception.
The Argonauts are improving with
racing and many experts consider that
the fate of the Grand Challenge cup
Is sealed and that 1t will leave England
for the first time I'm its history.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
OFFICIAL SCORES CORRECTED
TWO Errors Made in Original Draft
of Endurance Run
Report

The official results of the automobile
endurance run, as published yesterday
morning, contained several errors
which are corrected as follows:
No. 57-B, Mitchell, four cylinder, %
horse power. 3100 pounds, 104 pints gas
oline; reliability score. $685. no tire trou-
BILE; economy score, 29.S07.
No. SD, Wayne, two cylinder, IA
horse power 1900 pounds, Sc pints gas
oline; reliability score, $685. no tire
trouble; economy score, 20.930.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
A New nench RinI,.

MorIeys ocean Park rink open July
4th. This new rink is in the new
the sea-" at the foot of Pier avenue.
The pavilion Is one OF the finest in the
west. The floor space Is over is. 900
square feet and perfect view of the
ocean Is possible from the rink floor.
: Willey's band will furnish the music
and the usual features OF the Grand
avenue rink will be I'm evidence
einners Sn room compiete com nss sarge, large be,
new ball-bearlng skates, and the gal
lery will seat $500 spectators.
Prof. Franks ana Baby Lillian will
give exhibitions every evening after
their Grand avenue performance
The Ocean Park rink will be open
Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04

as one Of the toughest customers whom
he had ever encountered in his varied
career. The two engaged in a couple
of draws, both of which terminated in
whirlwind bouts that resulted in the
two men being led from the ring, half
blinded with tn fierceness of battle.
Time will be called this afternoon
promptly at o'clock for the first pre-
liminary, and the main event will prob
ably be called by o'clock N
Charley Eyton is to referee the Neil
Attell bout with Eddie Robinson Of
ficiating during the minor attractions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-04
ESTABLISHES WORLDS RECORD
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 3.-All worlds rec
ords for fifty miles of stock touring
cars We're broken by Ollie Savin of
Texas in the fifty-mile endurance
derby the feature of the automobile
races at Hawthorne today. His time
was 1:06:19. The former record was
1:0S:51, made at st. Louis last month.
Five of the nine starters finished the
race. w. j. Mcdonald was second and
G. Rogers third.