davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, April 30.-'I will chal-
lenge any professional fencer to
battle with the foils at any time
or place he wishes to name and under
the rules of the Amateur Fencers'
League of America, adopted in general
meeting May 10, 1905"
Prof. Harry Maloney, professional
champion fencer of the southland, made
the statement to a Herald reporter last
night and followed it with little
earnest conversation on the subject of
yollow streaks in general and one that
developed in an article in a Los An
geles morning paper in particular.
The conversation hovered closely
around the particular paragraph, in
which it was said that H. w. Ma
loneys title to the championship is also
questioned, it being said he won 1t at
bout not open to competition and
which no one knew anything about
until it was over"
IF they want to fight they do not
have to allege anything underhanded.
All they have to do is to pull their
weapon and 1 will lay my blade across
theirs so quick they will find themselves
completely satisfied, as far as accept
ance to their challenge is concerned, y
said Maloney.
You may make it strong for me that
I want to cross blades with any who
dispute my having fairly gained my
title in the bouts of last July and that
it is my desire that the bout be fought
out before June 1. 1 will leave on a
four months tour in Europe about
June 1 and would like to clean up my
record to take it abroad untarnished.
There is also some question raised,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
SUGAR MAID WINS
HANDICAP EVENT
BEATS CL0UDLlGHT AT LONG
ODDS
Eavorites Score In the First Three
Races-Kokomo Again Loses
to BIags-other
Events
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April So.-Sugar
Maid. quoted at to l, gained neao
victory over Cloudlight in the VIC
torie handicap at Oakland today atter
a driving finish Cloudlight opened UP
a gap on the field but tired.
George P. McNear was the iavoliee'
but could not get near the ieauel.
Favorites scored in the nrst tnree
events. Kokomo was plunged on W VIZ
the fifth, but Blagg beat MIN again.
Results
First race, three and half furlongs
-Charay, 1o6 (Goodchild), to 1, won;
Talien, 1OS (Brown), to 2, secono'
Gluckstern, los (Mentry), 60 to l, third
Time. O:42 1-5. Janet l., Gigana' tia
Vista, Aggrippena, Katie Gleason, MISS
Butte. Parasol, Clara Mulholland and
Coralita finished as named.
Second race, one mile-Fair Fagot,
110 (Sandy), to 8, won; Royal Maxim,
ITO (Gross), 10 to 1, second; Elota, loo
CIV. Kelly, 16 to 1. third. Time, 1872 2-5.
Seven Bells, Avona. Menden, Tetanus,,
Jezebel, Mohawk, Eulalia B, Hankwell
and Furze also ran.
Third race, six and half furlongs,
purse-Ethel Day, 110 (Gross), to 20,
won; Lotta Gladstone. los SANDY, 30
to l, second; The Mist, 10 (Keogh), 8
to 1, third. Time, 1920 AS. Sunmark,
Kinders, Storma, Little Buttercup,
Lady King and Serenity finished as
named.
Fourth race, Victoria handicap, seven
furlongs-Sugar Maid, 100 (FischeD,
to 1, won; Cloudlight, ITO (Keogh), to
l, second; George P. McNear, 102 OH.
Smith), 13 to s, third. Time, 1925. ]. C.
Lem, Rubric and Martinmas finished as
named.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
Blagg, 1O9 GA. Brown, 4 to 1, won;
Kokomo, 110 (Sandy), 13 to 10, second;
Nappa, 112 (W. Kelly, II to 1, third.
Time, 1:04 AS. Wollman. Native Son,
Edwin T. Fryer, elina, Palemon, Otto
Price, Treasure Seeker, Remember and
Johnny Lyons finished as named.
Sixth race, one mile-Bob Ragon, 10S
Gross, 10 to 1, won; Miss Officious, a2
CIV. Kelly, to 2. second; Cabin, lilo
(Williams), to 5, third. Time, 1:41 1-5.
The Missourian, Edith James, jolly
Witch, Mamie Algol, Eckersall, Fisher
Boy, Integrity and Sea Lad finished as
named.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01

hear, as to the fight fought some few
weeks ago to decide the amateur cham
pionship in Southern California. B. O.
Kendall is accused of not acknowledge
ing a touch and counter-lunging with
out parry, not in accordance with the
rules.
"I am sure he acknowledged his
touches, for 1 heard him myself, and
while he perhaps is guilty of the latter
offense on one or two occasions 1 am
sure they were counted against him as
the frequent repetitions of the same
offense on the part of his opponents,
counted up against the score of his op-
ponentS.
''Mr. Kendall has received two chal-
lenges, one from DR.. Lee c. Deming of
Pasadena and the second from Warde
Heller of the D'Artagnan club of Los
Angeles. He will waive the right Of
waiting six months before contesting in
defense of his title and will fight the
matter out during the month of May.
"It is my intention, if l am so for
tunate as to have several acceptors to
my challenge, to try for double tour
nament of fencing on the same night.
The first tournament will decide the
amateur title and the second will de-
eide the professional title"
Since Pasadena men are the ones at
tackled and since others are seeking for
the championship titles held by local
men, it is not altogether improbable
that the bout will occur in local gym,
If those who are seeking the cham
pionship meet Prof Maloney the con-
test will have to come off before the
first of the month or it will not be held
within the next five months, owing to
Prof. Maloney's intended trip to
Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
JOE CANS FOUND
MELODY TARTAR
Late Welterweleht Champion Went
on for Exhibition and Started a
Rough House In Short
Order

Honey Melody tells an odd story of
the ring. Melody. when he was a
youngster, was always beating his way
into boxing shows. Sometimes he
climbed up the walls of fight clubs
route, and sometimes he went over the
roofs. But there were few shows in
his town that he didn't see.
Meanwhile he spared with all the
other boys and learned how to fight in
a rough and ready way. After awhile
he began boxing and became something
of a local favorite.
About this time Joe Cans came to
town. Joe was just getting into the
limelight and had a small theatrical
engagement. Morris Herford, AL Her.
ford's brother, was travelling with Cans
and collecting for him at the box Office.
Cans was giving boxing exhibitions
and carried staff of sparring part
ners. On the first night of the show
Melody and a large number of his
friends were among the spectators. A
deputation was sent in to see Cans
and ask him to go on with the local
lightweight instead of the regular
nightly victim. Cans consented.
Melody was taken out behind the
scenes by Morris Herford and given
his instructions. You remember
you're not here to fight. You're going
to give an exhibition. No slugging,"
said the manager WELL" answered
Melody. that's all right, but if he
fights me I'm going to fight, too"
The bout started. Cans punched
Melody on the nose hard enough to
sting and in the second they were mix
ing They fought all over the stage
like a couple of wildcats. In the sec
ond round they both threw science
away and stood toe to toe, slugging.
Melody was bleeding fast, but slam
banged into Cans until Herford,
alarmed, rushed on the stage and
stopped the bout.
Last summer Melody and Joe Cans
were sitting in a crowd of sports In
Coffroth's office in San Francisco. They
were all telling stories about the
game" Melody turned to Cans, who
was sitting quietly in the background,
and asked Joe:
Joe, do you remember boxing in
theater in Boston once, about six years
ago, and meeting young fellow who
mixed things up until Herford ran out
and stopped the bout?" Cans scratched
his head and thought for minute.
Sure I do" he answered.
"Do you remember his name?"
Cans scratched his head again.
mo" he said.
"Well," said Honey, 'it, was Mel
lody"
"Was that you?" asked Cans, grin
ming.
Yes
"Well, I always did think you'd be
somebody" answered the lightweight
champion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
"MOLLY" M'DONALD'S
BALL TO BE GREAT

Chuck Connors to the mines! Spider
Kelly in the ash can They will be no
more after Thursday, night of Fiesta
week, when Molly" Mcdonald gets
in his licks as master Of ceremonies at
the swellest function of the generation,
the Molly Mcdonald ball.
For many years Chuck, in his little
old back yard called New Yawk, and
Spider Kelly, major domo of the CO.
tillionists in San Francisco, have been
looked upon as the only real and or
ieinal ringmasters on the ball room
floor. and their periodical functions, to
which the swell sets of their different
localities turned out en- masse, have
excited comment without end. Their
names have gone forth over land and
sea, and wherever balls are mentioned
the dope book is called into requisition
to see what happened when either
Chuck or Spider acted as host.
But this will all change. Molly Nc
Donald, beaten at baseball, will seek
revenge. ana his elaborate affair,
planned to take place at Turner hall
on Fiesta's Thursday highland also
Friday morning-will forever and ever
be a source of pleasure for those who
attend.
Just at present Molly's plans are
slightly out of gear and the features
of this ball par excellence cannot be
made public. Suffice to say that the
whole town will be there and even
those who come early will depart like
wise-the next morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
ANGELS CAPTURE
FIRST OF SERIES
YOUNG HOSP STARTS BADLY
BUT FINISHES WELL
Oakland Does Not Play Pennant VIM
ming BaII-Brashear Injuries
Hand Sliding to the
Plate
Los Angeles 6; Oakland 2

Young Mr. Hosp, the man from San
Diego, started like bushers are gener-
ally supposed to start yesterday AFTER
noon. but finished-well, If not like
big Lacquer in midsummer, sufhciently
we'll to send the ambitious Oaks down
peg on the column which they have
been climbing with such rapidity dur
ing the past week.
Certain it is that Van Haltren's men
did not play the ball calculated to win
pennants, but at that Hosp had much
the better of a twirling match with
Randolph and deserved to win his
game.
Seven of the Angels connected with
Randolph's benders, Dillon, Cravath
and Carlisle tearing off brace each.
Twas the fifth inning around which
hangs the tale of Oakland's defeat.
Delmas sent one to Eagan and Truck"
made a poor throw, Del reaching first
in safety. Then came Hogan with
sweet one to left. Hosp could do no
better than fan. Carlisle dropped a
slow one in front of the plate, which
later banged him in the back as he
sprinteds toward first. Delmas scored
on the play Carlisle reaching second
before the ball could be collected.
Kitty" Brashear saw a chance to do
something and scored Hogan and Car
Isle with a safe one to left. Brashear
made third on the throw-in and stole
home by sliding cleterly to the plate.
In tearing up the dirt Brashear injured
his hand, and Nagle later took his place
in the game. Dillon fouled to Smith.
Hosp, who had gotten away badly in
the first, was doubtless encouraged by
the turn of affairs and settled down to
pitch real baseball. Hosp's bad inning
went like this:
Smith, the first man UP, singled to
center. Van Haltren walked. Some
what ratified, Hosp baked, and both
men advanced a base. Hosp sustained
further discontinue when Brashear
fooled Heitmuller's grounder, allowing
Smith to score. Eagan forced Heitmul-
Ter at second and Hackett famed.
There was more hitting in order,
however. Bigbee singled past third and
Van Haltren came home. When Haley
sent another one to center, filling the
bases, things appeared blacker than
ever. Brick Devereaux flew to Cravath
and the inning was over.
To prevent any doubt as to their
strings on the game, Angel swatters
hammered Randolph again IN the sixth.
Cravath opened with double to left.
Delmas went out Eagan to Bigbee,
Hogan walked. Hosp hit to Randolph,
who failed to catch Cravath at third,
all hands being safe.
Carlisle drove out safe one to right
and Cravath scudded home. Ellis was
safe on Bigbee's error and Hogan tai
lied. Nagle forced Hosp at the plate
and was doubled at first.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
POLYS END L. A. HIGH
STUDENTS COMPETE

The Polytechnic and Los Angeles
high schools united in giving a gym
nasium exhibition in the Poly gym.
yesterday.
The boys showed much talent in their
work on the horizontal bars, which
constituted the first number. This
was followed by series of comic
stunts executed by three Poly boys,
impersonating an Irishman Dutchman
and Chinaman.
club next went through a number of
very pretty drills. The boys fol-
lowed this number with a series of
tableaux which were very cleverly ar
ranged by Mr.. Lousley, gymnasium in
structor for both schools.
The Polytechnic orchestra, under the
direction of Mr.. Armstrong, rendered
the music for the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
AUSTRALIA SENDS MANY
BOXERS TO AMERICA

Many Australian boxers have come
over to this country and fought with
much success. Peter Jackson, BOZ
Fitzsimmons, Dan Creedon and Jen
Hall are some Of the most noted. Here
is a list, made up at random, giving
some of the Kangaroo boxers who are
we'll known to the Yankee sports:
Peter Jackson, heavyweight.
Tom Leeds, heavyweight.
Bob Fitzsimmons, heavyweight.
Dan Creedon, heavyweight.
Jem Hall, heavyweight.
Joe Goddard, heavyweight.
Billy Mccarthy, middleweight.
Billy Smith. middleweight.
George Dawson, welterweight.
Arthur Walker, welterweight.
Tom williams, welterweight.
Jim Barren, welterweight.
Tim Haggerty, lightweight.
Otto Cripps, lightweight.
Hook Keys, lightweight.
Billy Murphy, featherweight.
Young Griffo, featherweight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
WHAT DAVID SAYS

j. I will tell you all about the !
!. fight between Jawn O'brien & !
>. Tommy Burns. think that tom ]
!. my will win this fighting coming !
j. because he Is stronger than the !
j. last fight he had, last fight jack !
i. ran around that ring like deer. !
i. tommy stood up and fought like !
i man but the philielphiania fought 4
!. like a kanagroo. 1 think the odds :;
i will be 20 TO on burns I dream't 4
i last night that Tommy Burns !
y Knockout Jawn O'brien and I
i Jump out of bed and howled !
+ won.
! Bill sguires will meet the win I
j, ner OF the fight Between Burns !
j. &; Cprien. will be at the ringside
.*sand tell you If Burns knock out !
+ O,brien or not. Burns broke !
+ O'brine's nose last fight he had !
4. with O'brien. 1t sewers him write !
i for running away. Eddy Menny /.
l. the little fighting hebrew who won !
!. his last fight with dick Murray I
+ may be a premalary on the fight .
\ when jack and tommy fights.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
C0FFR0TH GETS SoUIRES'
SIGNATURE FOR BIG FIGHT
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
+ SAN FRANCISCO, April 3d. 1
+ Bill Squires, the Australian pugil- 1
4. list, through his representative,
4. Barney Reynolds, has signed an 1,
+ agreement with Manager James 4
+ Coffroth agreeing to meet on May 1
4. 80 the winner of the Burns-O'Brien I
+ fight. The location is not named, I
j. but 1t is said to be Coffroth's in 1
j. tention to locate the battle ground I
4 at Colma, near this city. 1
i Coffroth will leave for Los An :;
i geles tonight to procure the sigma !
i lures Of Burns and OBrien to !
i similar paper. They are to fight I
i In the south on May and Coff- !
j. roth wants to have a definite I'M 4
j. derstanding with them before that 1
j. time. If he obtains the signatures, 4
j the men having agreed to his 1
j. terms, he will notify Squires and 1
! the latter will settle down to strict !
+ training at once. 1
4 i. \. - st, Il Il + 4. II 4 4 4. 4 4. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
PLAYS WONDERFUL
TENNIS GAME
MAY SUTTON GIVES LARNED A
TUSSLE
In Double Contest Pasadena Girl
Exhibits Remarkable Form.
Larned Frequently
OutpIayed
By Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 3O.-Rarely has
Miss May Sutton played in better form
than she showed in winning the final
of the mixed doubles this afternoon.
She kept the ball crossing the net at
such a lively rate that William A.
Larned, who was partnered by Miss
Nora Iselin on the opposite side, was
frequently outplayed at his own fav-
orite shots.
Miss Sutton was supported by t. r.
Peu and the pair won the contest in
three straight sets by the scores or
6-3, CO, IS. Miss Sutton's service
was so speedy that 'Larned was wary
of it, while Miss Iselin was several
times unable to do anything with it.
Once the ball was going Miss SUIT
ton got into position for swift volley-
ing at close range Larned and the
girl had some hotly fought exchanges.
Quick changes of pace often caught
Larned off his guard, although he was
able to retaliate by number of splen-
didly played passes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
HUGO KELLY ARRIVES
F0E SULLIVAN BOUT

Hugo Kelly, the Italian light heavy
weight, arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day evening and went directly to the
East Side gymnasium, where he Sc
cured quarters in which to train for
the coming battle with Jack Twin
Sullivan, which occurs May IL at Maud
Junction pavilion.
Kelly was anxious to settle down
and conclude his preparation that was
commenced in Chicago. According to
Chicago papers Kelly has been work.
ing arduously and will need but light
work to fit him for the ring.
Kelly will be popularity received by
Maud Junction patrons, who remember
his former meeting with Sullivan when
he well earned but did not receive the
merited decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
SUNDAY BASEBALL LEAGUE
WILL BE ORGANIZED

"Red" Perkins, the father of anna
teur ball in Southern California, has
developed another diamond brainstorm
and says that there must be some more
reorganization among the future stars
who play on Sunday only.
To this effect managers of the fol-
lowing clubs have been called to meet
at 612 Wall street Monday evening:
Santa Ana, Santa Monica, Hoegee
Jrs., Dolgevilles, Thistles, Seal Car
dens, Florence Athletic club. East
Sides and Nofzigers. An entry fee Will
be expected from each team.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
DICK RURGE RELEASED

Dick Burge, once middleweight cham
rion pugilist of England, was released
several days ago from prison at Liver
pool, England, where he had been serv-
ing ten years for completely in the
Bank of Liverpool frauds, whereby
SS5O,OOO was obtained by forgeries I'm
plicated with Burge at the time were
''Lawrie" Marks of Springfield, then a
bookmaker of worldwide reputation;
Thomas P. Goudie, bookkeeper in the
bank; James Mances, another Ameri-
can bookmaker, and two English
gamblers named Kelly and Stiles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
ENGLISH CHAMPION TO PLAY
~ Associnted Press.

BY Associated Press.
Conscious of the criticism evoked by
its postponement of decision, the ex-
LONDON, April 80. = Conscious
of the criticism evoked by it's
postponements of a decision, the ex-
association met this afternoon instead
of tomorrow and decided that Miles,
the holder of the championship, shall
be permitted to defend the title and
that the winner of tomorrow's final
may challenge the champion to play for
the title May 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
SEALS WIN AFTER
TWELVE INNINGS
SAN FRANCISCO TIES GAME IN
THE NINTH
Portland Loses When erafters Hit,
Groom TwrIs Splendid Ball
and outpitches
Henley
BY Associated Press.

By AssocIated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3o.-The
nome team ran neck-and-neck race
for twelve innings. In the third the
score stood to 3, and from thence ON
pitchers settled down to shut-out work.
Portland got a run in the fifth and the
locals luckily tied again in the ninth.
In the tenth Portland landed on Hen
ley for four hits. but clever fielding
by the locals prevented scoring In
the twelfth couple of hits gave San
Francisco the winning run. Groom
pitched splendid game for Portland.
Henley struck out eleven Oregonians.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
Flower show opens Tonight

The magnificent show which will be
given at A1orlevs rink during the next
O'clock The wonderful profusion of
flowers seen here, combined with the
decorators art, has achieved a picture of
passing beauty. The ladies of Christ
church are in charge of the various
booths Music will be furnished by Sig:
Camille Napolione and his famous ladies'
orchestra of twenty-six pieces, and over
May pole and other dances
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
OVERALL LUCKY TO WIN
FROM CINCINNATI NINE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April S0.-Today's
game bet-een Cincinnati and Chicago
was marked by poor pitching and loose
fielding. Score:
Cincinnati 8, hits 9, errors 5.
Chicago 4, hits 6, errors /.
Batteries-Hall, Leary and Mclean;
Overall and Moran.
Umpire-O'Day. - -sar,t,tAsl..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
ORTIZ HITS BALL HARD
AND YANKEES WIN ANOTHER
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 3O.-Orths hitting
was as effective as it could be in to-
days game with New York, winning
the game for the visitors to 1. Score:
New York 3, hits s, errors g.
Boston l. hits c, errors 1.
Batteries-Orth and Kleinow; Dineen,
Harris and Armbruster
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
PLANK HOLDS WASHINGTON,
WHILE PHILLIES CLOUT BALL

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.--Plank held
Washington down to six hits today and
Philadelphia won on timely hitting.
Score:
Washington 2, hits 6, errors 1.
Philadelphia g. hits TO- errors 2.
Batteries-Kilson and Blankenship;
Plank and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
JAY GOULD CORNERS TENNIS

Ey Associated Press.
LONDON, April 30.-Jay Gould won
the semi-f1nal in the international ten
mis- championship games today, defeat
ing Page in three straights, 60, 60, 6-2.
Page was outclassed by the young
American. Gould and Pennell, the
champion of 1904. will meet in the final
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
WILL NOT DEFEND TENNIS TITLE

LONDON, April 3O.-Hugh l.. Do
herty, amateur lawn tennis champion
will not play this year on the Eng
lish team for the Dwight F. Davis
cup. He said:
II will not play in an open tourna-
ment this year and will not de1end
my title as champion"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
LAJolE's SLUGGERs WIN
SECOND FROM ST. LOUIS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, April 3O.-Cleveland won
the second game of the reries with ST,
Louis today. Score:
st. Louis 2, hits 9, errors 2.
Cleveland 4, hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries = Morgan, Buelow and
Stephens; Liebhart and Clark.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Jud Smith Two-ba base
hits-Hackett, Cravath. Sacrifice hit
Van Hatren. Left on bases-Los Ange-
les, o; Oakland, TO- Bases on balls-Off
Hosp 4; off Randolph, 4. Struck out-By
Hosp 8; by Randolph, a.. Double plays
Bigbee to Eagan. First base on, errors
Oakland, /; Los Angeles. 2. Balk-Hosp,
Randolph Hit by pitcher-Jim Smith.
Time-2:20 Umpire-Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
CHICAGO EXTENDS INVITATION


CHICAGO, April 3O.-Stanford uni
versity and the University Of California
were today in tied to send track teams
to participate in the seventh annual
track meet of the nine big colleges to
be held on Marshall Field. this city,
June l.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
BROOKLYN GIVES PHILLlES
LIVELY TIME, BUT LOSES OUT

PHILADELPHIA, April 80. -
Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn here
today in a closely contested game.
Score:
Brooklyn 2, hits 6, errors 2.
Philadelphia 8, hits 5, errors 1.
Batteries-McIntyre and Ritter;
Corridor and Jacklitsch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
eo1cH THROWS BELGIAN GIANT

KANSAS CITY, April 3O.-Frank
Gotch of Iowa tonight defeated AL
fonse Steurs, the Belgian giant, at
catch-as-catch-ca wrestling, winning
two straight falls, the first in 22 MN
utes. the second in IA minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
TOO COLD AT CHICAGO

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO April 30.-Chicago-Detroit
game postponed; cold weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Mohler. Hidebrand,
Williams. Sacrifice hits-Murphy. Bases
on balls-Off Groom, 2; off Henley, 2.
Struck out-By Groom, 3; by Henley, IL
Hit by pitcher-Spencer. Double plays
Henley to Wheeler to Williams; Street to
Casey. Time-2:10 Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01

RAIN AT PITTSBURG
PITTSBURG, April 3O-St. Louis
Pittsburg game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
EMERYvILLE ENTRIES

st races furlongs; purpose; 4-year-