davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Golf in the West.

CHICAGO. June 9.-The open golf compe-
tition, under the auspices of the Western
Golf Association. win be played on the links
of the Homewood Country Club, Thursday
and Friday, June p and % A gold medal
emblematic of the western open champion
ship, will be awarded the player making the
awarded the player making the lowest score
for any round of eighteen holes during the
competition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Kentucky Pool Rooms Hard Hit.

LEXINGTON, June 9.--The efforts of the
Eastern Jockey Club to shut off the pool
room service over the country will probably
have more effect among the pool rooms of
Kentucky than all the courts of the COM
monwealth Since the order of the Jockey
Club forbidding the names of Jockeys and
the betting Of each race to be flashed to
the pool rooms the business of these
former hourishing institutions in Lexington
and other cities of the state has decreased
to such an extent that some of them are
now on their last legs, and with only one
track in the west in operation they will be
forced 10 close up shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10


Mr.. German was its first president. From
this time until the breaking out of the war
the National Club increased in strength and
influence under the fostering care of its
originator. assisted by an eminent corps OF
officials. Like all ball clubs, in 1861 and the
succeeding years the war affected the In
terest and progress of the club. and all
that was done was simply to keep the
team from disbanding
After the War.
The close of the war saw the club take
a position among the foremost of the coun-
try and In 1865 and 1886 the Nationals be-
came known as one of the most influential
ball clubs outside the circle of the parent
organization in New York. The great ar
ray of barracks, hospital buildings and the
other necessities of camp having all been
removed from the White Lot, President
German set to work to open the White
Lot for playing grounds, and the President
of the United States. at that time Andrew
Johnson, directed that the lot be turned
over to the clubs for such purposes. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Both Ran First and Third.

LEXINGTON, June s.-The Picket now
Joins Sir Walter as performer to run first
and third in the Brooklyn handicap. though
the. latter shades the son of Falsetto, as he
was twice third in the big race. Irish Lad
Is the only horse that ever won the Brook
lyn handicap and also finished second In
another renewal OF Gravesend's big event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
OLD OPPORTUNE HITS WIN
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

A hit In the score book is worth three IN the
bat-Froua the Proverbs of Malachi Kittredge
Bill Everett, the old Chicago star, was
$50 hitter Bill Dahlen. on the same team
hit about $50 Yet Dahlen drove home
more runs and won more games than Ev-
erit< did The reason was that EYeritt
was not a timely hitter and Dahlen was
Tt requires a team that can hit to win
a pennant, but on that team of hitters al
ways will be found some wonderfully
timely hitter, and that one hitter Is the
pennant winner. Without Wagner PITTS
burg would not be much. Without Chance
the Chicago Nationals would be weak
ened wonderfully; without Lajoie CleYe-
land would be a second rate team; without
Donlin New York has had hard time to
keep going.
one hit we'll placed generally decides
game, and the man VINO deilyers tiie soous
when the bases are we'll populated is worth
more than the man who soaks out three
nice hits and then pops up fly when men
are on second and third
"a
Looking over an old score book. discov-
cred therein one of the oldest examples
of untimely hitting I ever remember. 1t
was Chicago-Louisville game, played
at Louisville on the second or third day
Of the season of 1899. Chicago won the
game to /.
The odd part of it was that Louisville
scored only one run. How they eyer man
aged to keep away from the plate Is
mystery. During the game the bases
were filled with Colonies exactly twelve
times. In every inning except one the
bases were full one or more times.
Yet on twelve hits, six bases on balls.
one hit by pitched ball, and three errors
,v1a WIN a
one long, progressive disappointment for
Clarke and his men. Four times they had
the bases full with but one man out.
Three times they were full with none out.
Yet each time man was either cut OF at
the plate or doubled up except in the 1ftn
inning, when with the bases full, little
tumble by LANCE let Dexter score Any
one of twenty-four hitters could have
won the game by one timely hit. yet none
was delivered.
One of the timellest hitting games I
ever witnessed was played in Chicago be-
tween Philadelphia and Chicago during
the July series of 1900. The game went
eleven innings. Up to the ninth the score
was to 0 in favor of Chicago. Only one
hit had been made off Easton, only two
Quakers had reached first base and both
had been doubled Immediately. Chicago
during the meantime had made thirteen
base hits including a home run and three
doubles. An error gave the Quakers a
start In the ninth. Thomas singled, VOL
verton doubled and Flick, an exceed
ingly timely hitter, tied up the game with a
double The ninth went without a break,
and In the tenth Flick smashed out q
home run Philadelphia won, TO 3. with
four hits. while Chicago made but three
runs OF fourteen hits
~
One of the timeliest hitters that ever
broke into fast company was Harry Tru-
by. "old MIX Legs" who played In sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Foot Ball Next Fall.

NEW YORK, June 9-It will not take
very clever seer to predict that the foot ball
next fall will be modelled on the example
set by the big eastern colleges. Not only Is
this quite sure to prove true, but Walter
Camp probably viii also be as much in
predominance of the gridiron situation as
In former years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
DEFEATED BOWIE a. c.
Spencerian's Pitcher Struck Out Six
teen Men

The Spencerian Business College team de-
feated the Bowie A. c. at Bowie yesterday
by 8 to 1, and the business men led in the
second game, to 0, in the beginning of
the fifth, when rain broke up the game.
Niernsee for the stenographers, was at his
best and had good control throughout the
first contest, striking out sixteen of the To-
Gals The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Earned runs-Spencerian, B; Bowie, 2. First
base by errors-Spencerian, 2; Bowie, !. Left on
bases-Spencerian 5; Bowie, 6. First base
balls-on NIernsee, l. or Lancaster, 8. Struck out
by Niernsee, Is; by Lancaster. g. Sacrifice hit-
Norris Wild pitches-By Nlernsee, 2. Passed
balls-By Fox, 2; by Taylor. 3. Time Of game-1
hour and Z minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
frankie Neil Looking for Matches.

NEW YORK. June 9.-Frankie Nell of
California, the bantamweight champion of
America has arrived In town In search of
matches with all the good lis or i22-pound
boxers In this vicinity. Neil came here
from Indianapolis with his father. who will
arrange all his matches while In this
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

cas- best scullers. he possesses the adj
vantage of strength, skill and long expert
ence.
He will sail from this country in another
week and will have several weeks to prac-
tice on the Thames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

have been the two from this country. Ten
Eyck alone received credit. as Howell at
the time of his victory represented Oxford
University, In England.
West has been training faithfully since
the opening of the season for this race.
For two years he-has withdrawn from all
regattas and worked quietly along with
this end in view, though he kept his aim a
secret.
Though not 30 fast as several Of Amard-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

eral National League teams until finally
he was cut down. badly spiked, during
a game at Chicago. He was not heavy
hitter. but in pinch he was the best bat
ter on the club.
One afternoon. after TRULY was gone.
the bases were full, two were out, and hit
meant victory. Josh Reilly was coming
to the bat. Suddenly he stopped, held up
his hands toward the press box. and
yelled: Fullerton. wire for TRULY; tele-
graph for TRULY"
The old Baltimore ball club was one OF
the most timely hitting teams ever Or
ganized. The team was an aggregation Of
pinch hitters." l find one score OF a
Baltimore Boston game In my books
which is unique. The score was Q to 4
in favor of Baltimore. but in the manner
In which the runs were made is the inter
esting part of Il. Baltimore scored III six
different innings Exactly nine men
reached second base, and in every instance
they were sent home with hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Subscriptions Slow at Madison.
MADISON, Wis. June 9.-Subscriptions t.
the fund to send the Wisconsin crews {,
the Poughkeepsie regatta have not beer
coming In as rapidly desired. and thu
management is adopting strenuous method!
to raise the required sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

One of the timeliest hitters that ever
broke into fast company was Harry Tru-
by. "old Milk Legs" who played In sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Columbia's Four Promising

The Columbia crews being the first to
take the water here have attracted great
deal of attention, but so far their practice
has not inspired confidence as to any
chance OF victory for the Blue and White
combinations. except IN the four-oared race.
Here the Columbia supporters have good
reason to hope for success. Realizing that
In this event lies the best opportunity for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
THE WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VAN CoTT- GRAVES 49, Augusta Van
Cott, aged A., q. native of Connecticut
Mauris9 Graves. aged ii, a native OF
Illinois and resident of Los Angeles.
BROWN N-CRAIN--William lBrown aged
20. native OF Ohio and resident OF
Los Angeles; and Julia Grain, aged
90. a native Of Colorado and resident
KREss;TH1LA sci A' A4'GNuYNTNS1NGHAM -- sigmund
1<resel, aged S2 a native OF Germany my
and resident OF Los Angeles anu
ELLEN Cunningham, aged 81, 2 native
of ireland and resident OF Los An
v0N MiNDBN- N-sC4ARPF-Theodo yon
anN mlnden ana Sdsfa sTesIdent Of fay9 Los Angeles
and Emma Scharpf, aged is, native
OF Germany and resident of Los An
MAG,oNIY. Y.McEACHRA An Francis Ma.
1oney aged 30, n native of Kansas ana
resident of Los Angeles; and Nora
Dakota and resident Of. Los Angeles
JACKSoN-DANFOU RT--Yernon Jack,
son, aged 80, a native Of Virginia and
DanfoUrt, aged so. q native Of Mis-
souri, and resident of Los Angeles
Y-sToNB--.Robert Bungay. iasgedi s !
of Ocean Park; and Helen stone, aged
81. a native Of Iowa and resident of
CRANE -B&RKER--Blliott Crane aged
%, native of Utah and resident OF
Seattle Wash; and Atha Barker
aged II, n natlNe OF FanSdS anu 1881
dent of Los Angeles.
WISSBN- -HUNDEOVADT - Christian
Wissen. aged %, a native of Denmark K
and resident of Los Angeles ana
Hjendree Hundeovadt, aged 23 ma :
tive of Germany and resident or Los
Angeles.
MARTIN MARTINEZ - Jose Martin,
aged "a, a native of Mexico and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and Maria Mar,
tinez, aged 20, q native of MeXica and
resident of Los Angeles.
SARVER- DOWNING - Edwin SarVer,
aged 81. native of Texas and resi-
dent of Fullerton; and Beatrice Down, ,
ing, aged go a native of England and
resident of Fullerton.
HIrDSON-O OSBORNE - Lester Hudson,
aged 90. a native of Ohio and resident
of Los Angeles and Alice Osborne g.
aged 2S, a native of Alabama and resi-
dent of Los Angeles
NRtGSTED- D-KAESTNER - Fred Vrig-
sted, aged So, a native of Denmark
and resident of Los Angeles; and
Hedwig Kaestner. aged %. native OF
Illinois and resident of Watts
CASTRO. DRIGUEZ--Apolinar Cas-
tro. aged %, native of Mexico and
resident of Los Angeles; and So bina
Rodriguez aged IS. native of Mex
leo and resident of Los Angeles.
Peck & Chase Co. undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 433 s Hill.
Tel Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
TAT00ED so THAT SHE
MIGHT JOIN THE NAVY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK. Sept. $3.50 enamored
of navy life that she had her body and
both arms tattooed, with view to pos
ing as a boy and enlisting in the serv-
ice, Madeline Altman, Is years old. was
a witness today In the Tombs police
court against three professional tat
tooers. The complainant was the
Children's society.
The girl was tattooed frlghtfully, ON
one arm was the large figure OF q sailor
In full uniform. On her breast was the
reproduction OF a warshlp and a huge
American eagle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
MCDONALD & SrOTT,
800 to BIT Lankershim Building.

TO BUY.
Owners and dealers in real estate
who have properties for sale or ex-
change will find it decidedly to their
advantage to come in and have a talk
with US tnaf
We can handle property located in
any part of the United States. East
crn property a speciality.
We have the best trader in the
United States 1t means dollars to
you to make his acquaintance.
We will give you quick action and
buyer or seller. Come In and see us.
MCDONALD & STOTT,
Entrance 312 Lankershim Bldg.
Home Phone 4746.
Sunset Main 1865.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
tist-Simpson Auditorium, 734 5.
Hope st. Services Sunday II a. m
and 8 p. n1.; sermon from the Chris
tian Science Quarterly. Subject,
christian Science" Children's sun
day school, 9:3O a. IN. Wednesday
evening meeting at o'clock. Read
ing rooms, 510-511 Herman w. He'll
man bldg, Spring and Fourth sts.,
open daily Sundays excepted, from
9 a. m. to p. IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates A. q,
Winston st. Eel Black 222i; Home
2106
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
Flats

MODERN FLA WATER FREE
500 rooms 204 N Fremont.
Sl0--3 rooms, 334 S. Tigueroa,
s1S50--3 rooms. 22f N. Figueroa.'
s12--3 rooms. 212 N. Fremont.
S16-3 rooms. 1911 E.. 9TH furnished
S14-3 rooms. 204 N Fremont; fur.
S14-3 rooms, 21S N Fremont; fur.
sl4--3 rooms. 33l s. Figueroa; fur.
$16-5 rooms. 10t91s Diamond.
sl4-2 rooms. 1141 w. First.
Sl7-3 rooms. 1893 w. First; fur.
$16-3 rooms 222 NJ Fremont; fur.
7. WIESDNDANGBR,
312 Merchants Trust Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRIST CHURCH = CORNER 18TH
and Flower Rev. Baker Z. Lee, rec
tor; Sunday services at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m; early celebration holy com,
lnunion on third Sunday and Saints
pecially invited. University cars
pass the door. Those desiring tele-
phone connections for shutting tele-
phone 1912. Church physician at the
church every morning from $3.50 to
$3.50. Services and me6icine free to
all. Church open daily for private
prayer from s a. m. until p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26

WESTMINSTER SQUARE
THE NEW WEsTLAflE DISTRICT


This magnificent now residence
tract is located at tho southwest cor
Western avenue extends from the
ocean to the noun tains. The lots
will be highly improved--palm
trees planted. etc. Two elegant
will quickly follow. Car line in
course of construction will run
through tract. Water is assured
This property MUST advance. Buy
now and get the first pick of lots and
reap big profits.
AI.THOUSE BROS,
Members L. A. Realty Board
234 Laughlin Bldg.
Main 263. Home Elk. 263
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
S25OO
5-room bungalow, well built. Mission
dark old gold brick fireplace; porch;
best plum bling.
Plenty OF city water, large level lot
and everything in garden truck grow
Ing
Oiled streets, cement sidewalks and
curbs
scent ca. fare, twelve minutes from
First ard Main streets.
This Is a beautiful home, located cor
her of Pasadena short line and Tourma-
line street. one block inside of city
limits.
$500 cash, balance mortgage.
See owner at house. Telephone
Home 31052.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
FUNERAL NOTICE

Jessie i ,W Gordon Williamson. Wife Of
Andrew Williamson, 533 South Broad
way. Funeral from their residence,
Pepper avenue and Isabel street,
Thursday 2 D. m Chicago and To-
ronta, Canada, papers please copy.
PAGE--In this city. September %, 1906,
Louis Emery Page. Funeral from
residence, 154S Girard street, at 9:15
a. m. Thursday, thence to cathedral,
where a solemn high mass will be
held at 10 a. m. Interment at Cal
vary cemetery.
DE LFFNERS-September %, 1906,
Miss Pauline De Wolffners. Funeral
from Bresee Bros chapel, S55. South
Figueroa street, today at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
FOR SALE
-Al-a--@4S~---
Houses

FOR sALE-A LARGE GROOM MOD
ern cottage 8724 Adalr street; price 1880;
will be sold on easy terms. THOS ].
HAMPTON, t19 S. B'dway, L. A. r. y.
1865 EAST ADAMS. SIX ROOM MOD
ern bun galow; $4,000 $3.50 cash,
Owner 207 Copp Bldgm
FOR sALE-No CASH, S17 MONTHLY,
buyg new 4-room house. $500. Keys
at 1888 EAST ADAMS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
FIatS--Furnished
Houses--Furnished

FOR RhNT-FOR SIS YOU CAN RENT
newly fu. nished. three-room housekeep-
Ing apartments in new building. with
gas range. phone, bath, ETC., at 911 West
Diamond street, S36 Crocker street and
SIS, Sl2 West 4th ST. T. WEISENDAN-
GER, S12 Merchants Trust Bldg.
FOR $12 YOU CAN RENT NEW FUR
nished rooms, gas range, bath. phone
1913 and 11A1 WEST FIRST STREET;
healthy. slightly location on car line
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26

PENIEL HALL, 227 SOUTH MAIN
street-A monday prayer meeting 10
held each week day. IL to l O'clock.
Gospel meeting every night at 1850 p.
m. Sunday services as follows: 8 a.
M, mems prayer meeting; 9:45. Sab.
bath school and Bible class; II
o'clock. preaching;, 8 p. m, holiness
night Rev T. p. Ferguson. Mrs. NJ.
P. Ferguson and G. b. Studd superin
tendents of the mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
MINING AND AssAYlNo


FOR LEASES ON MINES IN THE
Telluride belt of the Slate range. San
Bernardlno county. see manager OF
mining department..
JONES & RYDER LAND CO..
2JS West Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FEATHER PILLOWS RENOVATED Al
ACME FEATHER WORKS 75S San
Pedro st. Tel. Sunset Main 1166;
Home S041.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26

NEW SANTA RUM, 6291a S. BDwAY.
Electric, vibrat tory massage, yapor, al
cohol and sulphume baths; Salt glow
mH' uring, chiropody and face mas
sage. Phone 9532.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
To Purchase-Real Estate

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH WAR
rem & Denney Realty Co. for quick
returns. Room 105 Henne Bldg, Sd,
between Main and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26

ST. PAUL'S PRO-CATHEDRAL, 52S s.
Olive street (near all the leading ho-
tels), the J ~. j.: J.. wilkins. D; D;
1880 a. M; Young Peoples meeting.
6;45; evening prayer, and sermon, 1890
D. IN. The rector will preach. All wei
come. Strangers are invited to tarry
for a moment after any service to meet
the clergy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
pATENTs AND PATENT RlaHrs

HAZARD g. HARPHAM. PIONEER
Agcy. Citizens Nat. Blk. bldg. Book
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26

THE LOS ANGELES FELLOWSHIP,
BENJAMIN Fay Mills. permanent min;
tsfec ed9catoT of of Toedo o. viii SPEAK
the midweek meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock in Blanchard hall,
235 S, Broadway. on What Model
free. Doors open at 1880, The public
Is cordially invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
Miscellaneous

wANTED-To BUY FURNITURE AND
to sell we will pay you one third
I'LL Home 2154. COLYEAR FUR
NITURE CO. 322 s. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26

ST. JOHNS episcopal CHURCH. 51i
Lewis G.. Morris. rector; Sunday SER
vices 80 a. M, II a, m, 5 p. m. This
is n FREE church and all are cordially
Invited. Take the Grand avenue car to
Adams street and walk one block west.
Take the University car to Chester
place. walk through Chester place and
one block east on Adams street.
FIRST CoNGR CHURCH,
Hope ST.. near Ninth, Seats free. Rev.
William Horace Day, pastor; Rev.
Warren f. Day, ID, pastor emeri-
tus: Harry Clifford Lott, choir mas
ter; Walter +. Skeele, orEanist
Morning service, II o'clock. Evening
service 7:45 O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
SANITARiuaiS

---O-~0~~~O~~-----S~~--- -~------>-
MRS. NJ. HERBERT'S SANITARIUM-
Massage, baths of all kinds, newly
Russian and Turkish baths a speciality;
chiropody, manicuring; scalp and facial
massage. 22512 West 1st St Home 3SO9
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26

Peck & Chase Co. undertakers and
embalmers: lady assistants 433 Hill.
Tel Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
BATHS AND MASSAGE

PARLORS HAVE RE-
turned to room -, 217 w. Sixth street,
or 595 S. Spring street. VIII be pleased
to have my old friends call and select
new patronage solicited Call on me for
maniouring and be well treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-07
COAST LEAGUE
OFFICERS MEET

That Salt lake city aud other
lntarmanntain towns viii not be
received In the circuit 81 the Pa
elffe Coast league developed Al The
firHf meatlne Of the league direct
ora at Los Angeles yesterday The
request for admission uu the part
Of salt Lake city with tha Under
standing that Spokane OF sumo
aAhar lutermutmia town would
enme in 10 round out the circuit wa
rejected through the Influence OF
gui Ewing
Trains were late IN arriving At
Los Angeles yesterday aud ufaeti
eallY tho only thing accomplished
vas the hearing If Treasurer
nWiaea report aud referring Il 70
Il committee
fhnae present at todaya session
are AEneW aud HaH OF Seattle.
Judge MeGfaedte aud u / ahep
pafa Of Portland. Cal EsiaE Of san
Francisco. 4 \ Walter Of OAKLAND.
aud nr. nurk. William Topmey aud
Happy Hogan Of Fresno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-07
RACES YESTERDAY
OAKLAND

Fiut race. eleven aiKieentbn If
mile -ualYeHtnnian. IL. tltahin.
saul. & 90 6. Won. Buahthafpe. ~
second Ayana. los. third Time
los ah
SECOND race. minrlty course
NJ nritain. toa. tNtiiiamal. even
Wun silver Sue. tob. second !.
eoeknufo. les. third Time. ~ ] s.
Third raca. aeNeu eikhths 81
mite Yellowstone. IL. Kelly. 6
20 l. uon. Watehtul. iaa second
ALMA 10y. ie9. third. Time.
fzas i
Fourth race. one and one aiS.
lsanth mllaasFiahaf Hoy. los,
fRnapni. even. Won psWeY. ~.
Time. q -
rIuh faee. one mile and ~ Yards
4Waisrraru. Iaa. u Wilson,. 10
Wan. FURY. To- second Ma
Crane To-. third Time. ia d
aIath faee. fniuHits eaurse sugar
Mad 100. a nuNal. 80 "a !.
son uvlaKaa. TO-. second Goa
alaaF. 10. thlfd TIME. 10 Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-07

First raee. aleeplsehasa Cana
dor. ID. useNlaI, "a j. Nah
pnfrafu ehleu. rs. SECOND Ton
uaean. i64. third Time. 80
second race. one and one al
laaath mllaa J = poa0hae. Ice.
lllarnal. to 8. wa. nlll Curtis.
los. aaeana uHele HEINZ. 10.
third Time. ia
Thifa raee. tiFe.eirhfhs ct q
mile Elauler. iua. 81 Riiuyt. 6 to
/. Won Louise FItasibhan. iea. Sc
ana l.aaY KITTY. ips. third. Time.
.1saa II
Fourth facs. one mile aud -
yafas saiiehn. loo. lkaaEhl. ta
!. mon. uafnFuan. 1T. seeand. W
II carey. ta9. third Tima, - =
FlNa race. enc mile Pirate Pol
". lot. lkuerusff. even. wnns aaft
IaAa. aa. second. Kaahapo. i1f.
third Time. ia -
aixth faen. five alEhtha Of nile
eYelopa. les. thuiimanf. - 20 !.
usn. Klmaale. Zoe, escaads diaa
Martha. let. laird Time. ios u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-07
nY FRED ]. hewitt.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal Dec. 7 ~
Recovery. marvellous and rapid. has
marked almost every line 81 trade.
business and sport here IN the
taanfha that have fled since the
awful disaster ~ Auril 18th.
When the Water faelus aeaaan If
t8ase6 aaH brought Ia such an alb.
fupi close last spring the pssHi.
mtata set ~ The efY that the safne
was etfeelually tillssd. that never
again aoala thousands Of eaEhHa.
Jasats pack the racing plants q this
community ard cheer Ga in fietaf}
battling thoenarhhrede
All this waa \ mistake
prealaaul Tom Williams. the
guiding spirit at the New ealifaf
MIA 1oekeY club. SET shaut bis huge
task Of preparing Tor the season u
laaH-0T
A. result. the added MONEY ia
stake events tbs year Il Efuatsf
than ever before
The purse money VII amount 10
thousands more than ever IN the
history Of the organization.
The class 81 lha haFaas this sea
aan Is better than In Yearu Tunr hF.
hlia the uamheF af animals tn