davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-02-28
Advertised Letters.


Following 10 . list Of letters 70.
naming uncallsd Tor At the postofhes
at Florence. during shs week ending
Feb. 70.
Brown J.
BriGgs A. 8.
Gallo Dapilors
FArel O
Hindersou l.. II.
Larkin Miss Rose
Le Aorimss 8. L..
Lensor OhAs.
Mayer Ars. Louis
= Smith Miss Maud s)
: 9hiver TOM
8 siRaiA 0uisspps
Walter Earl
Parties calling for same will Say
Advertised" and paw one cent.
A. B. FANNING. .Aot's. P. n.
Send the Weekly Tribune to your
friends at distance. 1t beats letter
and il whole lot less trouble.
The Tribune for best Job printing.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-28

When you want physic that is n lid
and gentle, easy to take and pleasant in
c6sct, take Chambsriain's Stomach AID
Liver Tablets. Price % cents. Every
box warranted. Get a free sample at
Daniels Drug Store. th
The daily tribune., 1907-02-28
So the Advertisers
May Know

THAT The Tribune has the
largest circulation in Florence Of
any paper in the World.
2-That it is the recognised
advertising medium Of Florence.
3-That its paid circulation il
more than the paid circulation Of
its two competitors combined.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-28

70, Daily Ttibsas 20, p,r u,nsA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed are now
permanently located at the Narvex, 2d0
East Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

Miss Hazel Holmes, who has been
attending school in the East for year,
has returned home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

Mrs. ". D. Anderson of Milwaukee is
in the city TO spend few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. A. a. Kerr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

Miss Harvey. who has been teaching
al Gordon academy for the last two
years, leaves today for Boston to re-
main for a year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

Miss Nina Pollock will leave Friday
for her home in Fargo, North Dakota.
Miss Mary Bishop will leave today
for New York to spend the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

Mr. Carl Friedman, who was married
Tuesday, did not take a wedding trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

Mrs. Mclaughlin. formerly Miss Lou
ise Walden of Rochester, New York
arrived in Zion Monday to spend a
few weeks with her mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

Miss Loreen Leary entertained at au
informal luncheon at the Country club
yesterday. in honor Of Miss Evelyn
DAILY Covers were laid for ten of Miss
Daly's intimate friends, and the deco
rations were pink peonlcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
|1gl'S WOES
/, Gity Women Are
4, Relief at Last

hat women have ave nains n,Gns
in' .;,r, :, W they must keep sf
kssS kssSs'n e duties in spite gaohss "i
raing; r,'h, down palms, they
ss',pSb ,Tben to stopp 2|pp,d means anS
i nn;l '1;sc "Is pains and many
.5..r s'slrfi ills. Kidneys cause cause
y. a'IS 'iSsn any other organ
p,,r.on Of 542 Elizabeth Nm
y. l'.u .'iEid kidney trouble for
+, iI'P know what caused i,Io IT,
Hr y : 1ri inherited the trouble, oi
.i.,sut ! pain across the
Z. 'i,s, ssrt me when / stopped
! n.'' Then the secretionsS
dalDg, xerc irregular, scalded
Pr, "a, "'aediment like brick
y : ibsre wss 4 blurring
,1Ss ID they smarted. !
9, Of remedies, b. but nNan wl'H, =
''ic .'iiSc,rtised and got a box
/ nh Drug Co; ,,,, S store. II
iass Kidney Pills are Tbon az
= !, i,Hh Kidney secretions and
!. ,,bcs and pains l have
= (, ;0npd such great rel'ef
J. ,'Si' NJ mis- remedy that /
"A i 10 recommend 1t to
: su dealers. Price 80
|.,cIburn Co.. Buffalo, New
|'.r,. for the United States,
a, name = Doan g and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

Mrs. Woodbridge gave 4 prettily an.
pointed luncheon yesterday at the Uni
versIty club in honor Of her guest, Miss
Sholl of Peoria. The decorations were
pink and white peonies, and covers
were laid for twelve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

Mrs G.. G. Plummer entertained at
luncheon Yesterday at the Country club,
in honor Of Miss Lucy Gaby, one of the
June brides. Covers were laid for eight,
and the decorations were red roses, the
centerpiece on the table being low
bowl Of lack roses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

Mrs. Peaslce entertained tho Bay
View club Yesterday afternoon, Ii was
the last meeting Of the year, 50 they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

The Mission society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet at the church
parlors Thursday evening at $50 by
invitation Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar An
derSon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
SOCIETY
Observation-Disclosures:
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

A coming event that every
one looking forward to is the
play to be given at the Salt
Lake Theater on Wednesday
evening, June IL, for the benefit
of the Orphans Home. It is
called the "Toy Maker s
Dream which about sixty
children are to take part, un-
der the direction of Miss Gel
bart, who is training them. The
seats are on sale now at differ
ent stores, and Mrs. Mont Fer
ry and Mrs. Rice have the
boxes for sale.
Mrs, Clarence Post will en-
tertain this afternoon at lunch
con in honor of Miss Beatrice
Davis. Covers will be laid for
SIX,
Mrs. w. c. Alexander will en-
tertain today at a second bridge
party at her apartments in the
Bfansford.
Miss Mary Mayne will enter.
tain today. about fifteen friends
in honor of Miss Lucy Gaby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

had social gathering of about twenty
FIVE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
Try it at our expense

had social gathering of about twenty
five.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Culver were
pleasantly surprised at their home last
evening by number of friends, Music
was furnished throughout the evening,
after which dainty supper was served.
Mrs. Mclaughlin. formerly Miss Lou
ise Walden of Rochester, New York,
arrived in Zion Monday to spend a
few weeks with her mother,
Miss Harvey. who has been teaching
al Gordon academy for the last two
years, leaves today for Boston TO re-
The Mission society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet at the church
parlors Thursday evening at $50 by
invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Az
derSon.
Mrs. Graham F. Putnam will be
sence of Mr.. and Mrs L. Il. Lamson
in the East.
Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Huntington and
Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Bodel are in the
city. guests of Mrs. NJ. L. Putnam,
Isl South Eighth EAST
Mrs NJ H. Walker entertained some
children at a stall party at the matinee
yesterday, in honor Of her little daugh
ter, Glen.
Mr. Carl Friedman, who was married
Tuesday, did not take a wedding trip
with his bride, as announced,
Mrs W d. Anderson of Milwaukee is
in the city to spend few weeks with
her sister, Mrs A A, Kerr.
Miss Hazel Holmes, who has been
attending school in the East for year,
has returned home,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed are now
permanently located at the Narvex, 2i0
East Third South.
Miss Nina Pollock will leave Friday
for her home in. Fargo, North Dakota
Miss Mary Bishop will leave today
for New York to spend the summer,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
DANIELS WILL MEET A
GOOD MAN IN TAYLOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-C. M. Daniels
of the New York Athletic club, American
champion swimmer. is on his way to
England for campaign against the
leading British swimmers. The young
New York swimmer is undertaking a tre-
nendous task this year, for he has recon
sidered his decision to confine his efforts
TO the sprints and will undertake to prove
that he is as good at the distance as he
is at the hundred.
Not only will he take part in the
half-mile championship of the Thames in
London, August 20, but he has given to
William Henry of the Amateur Swim
ming association of England the power to
arrange a quarter-mile match between
him and Henry Taylor, many times cham
pion. and reputed to be the best man in
Europe at the distance.
This departure of the human pickereP'
from his self-imposed policy is gratifying,
for there is little doubt that he has 1t in
him to defeat the Englishman, and such
an accomplishment would be victory
for American swimming that would be
remembered. 1t has for some time been
admitted that our sprinters would soon
lead the world, but the idea that America
could ever equal England or her colonies
in the distances has always been ridi-
clIled,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
WETHERBY-kAYS TEAM
DEFEATED IN CLOSE GAME

A home run by Phiester in the seventh
inning was all that defeated the Wether-
by-Kayser ball team in their game with
the Title Guarantee and Trust company's
aggregation at st. Vincent's park yester-
day. other than this one tally. neighter
side scored during the entire game,
which was remarkably well played for
amateurs.
But three hits were recorded off the
opposing twirlers. The Wetherby-K Kay
ser bunch managed to connect with
Enco for one safe bingle. and Wade.
who shot them over for the shoe men,
escaped with the home run and single.
Ed Merrill, formerly coach of Occi-
dental college, was behind the protector
for the Wetherby- Kayers, and played a
swell game. Wade, who shot them over,
was also much to the good. Enco start
ed out to twirl for the winners, but gave
way to Lyons before many innings.
Parsons was behind the plate for the
title searchers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
ENGLISH DERBY OF 1884
WAS GREAT BIG FRAUD

The history of the turf contains many
stories of fraud, but none more audacious
and impudent than that associated with
the derby of 1884, which has been de-
scribed as the most sensational race on
record-at least in its final outcome. The
derby of that year was won, as the rec
ords tel, by "Mr. A. Woods Running
Rein, by Sadler, out of Queen Mat by
Duncan Grey, ridden by Mann. The same
horse had won a two-year-old race at
Newmarket in the previous autumn, and
it was then rumored he was a year older
than was claimed, and when he romped
in first in the derby, Colonel Peel, whose
horse Orlando, ran second, promptly
lodged an objection against the winner
and obtained an injunction against the
payment of the stakes to Mr. Wood IN
til the dispute had been settled in the law
courts. Messrs. Weatherby accordingly
paid the stakes into court and left Mr..
Wood and Colonel Peel to fight 1t out.
Colonel Peel's contention was that the
winner of the derby was none other than
Maccabbeus, a four-year-old horse bred
by Sir Charles Ibbetson, and thus disqual-
flied by age for the derby. So Zealously
and successfully did he and Lord George
Bentinck collect evidence that when the
great action, Woods VS.. Peel, came up
for hearing before Baron Anderson at
Westminster, they were in a position to
prove their case up to .--e hilt
Case Created Excitement
The case created much excitement. The
courtroom was crowded to suffocation.
Hundreds were unable to gain admittance
and feeling ran dangerously high. After
counsel had opened the case for the
plaintiff the judge sensibly suggested:
produce your horse and let him be ex-
amined by experts. That is the best
answer to the whole question" and the
case was adjourned for the production
of Running Rein on the following day.
When the next day came, however,
plaintiffs counsel had to confess that
the horse was nowhere to be found-had
been spirited away. Whereupon Baron
Anderson was furious. This is horse
stealing" he exclaimed, "a case for the
central criminal court; and IL try the
parties and they are convicted, I'll trans
port them for life, to a dead certainty"
Under the circumstances Mr.. Wood with
drew his action, stating that a gross
fraud had been practiced on him by his
rascally trainer. A verdict was given
for Colonel Peel and Orlando was de-
clared winner of the derby of 1884 in place
of the fraudulent Running Rein, exposed
and deposed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
List of Entrants

Mrs Mile Rodgers-St. Bernard.
Edgar W Chase-St Bernard.
Mrs. Mack D White-St. Bernard
C. ]. Terrey-Great Dane.
Fred F. Rice-Great Dane.
Frank R. Valk-Great Dane.
Carl c. Curt's-Russian wolfhound
A. Cota-Grayhound.
Pasadena Kennel club-American foxhounds
Major w. A. Phipps-English foxhounds.
S. S. Blair-Pointers.
W. r. Ruess-Pcinters.
Jess w. Russell-Pointers.
Ed Maier-Pointers.
c. J. Black-English setter.
Mrs e. A. Garretson-English setter
S. S. Blar-English setter.
JOS B. Vandergrift-English setter.
Huron Rock-E English setter.
Fred Maier-English setter
S. S. 3lair-Irish setter.
NJ E. Singleton-1rish setter.
J. c. wilhoit-Irish setter.
F. J. Knight-Irish setter.
c. c. Bancroft-Trish setter.
Charles Shaw-Irish setter.
j. NJ Hunter-Irish setter.
F. B. Bassett-Field spaniel.
c. j. Black-Field Spaniel.
A. E. Morro-Field Spaniel.
NJ T. Cunniff-Cocker spaniel.
Mrs. C. F. Law-Cocker spaniel.
Kingsley S. Stevens-Cocker spaniel.
Abe Morris-Cocker spaniel.
Mrs. Lydia Z. Hopperstead-Cocker spaniel
ID.
Miss Evelian Montano-Cocker spaniel.
Mrs Kingsley s. Stevens-Cocker spaniel.
Grace H. Thayer-Dachshunds
George r. Observation-Disclosures.
Jack Peters-Dachshunds
Miss Charlotte Jane Young-Dachshunds.
George E. Nicoil-Scotch collie.
E. B. Varians kennels-Scotch collie.
VIM. Ellery-Scctch collie.
Mrs Ernest Kennedy-Scotch collie.
J. b. Van Winkie-Scotch collie.
J. r. Hood-Scctch collie.
Dr. F. Robinson-Scotch collie.
Mrs W. A. c. Munsell-Scotch collie.
FL Dalmaciano Observation-Disclosures.
w A. White-Damations.
John CONGRATULATIONS.
Philip C. Meyer-Dalmation.
r. G. Gentry-Dalmatian.
Otto Kaiser-Bulldog.
c. B. Strohm-Bulldog.
Mrs e. SchellinE-Bulldog.
Philip C. Kenncdy-Bulldog.
p b. Roy-Bulldog.
H. Z. Beddear-Buldog
Maurice Maney-Bulldog.
Mrs Clifford r. Horne-English bull
j. L. Eighols-Bulldog.
VIM X Peasey-English bulldog.
Jas Ewing.-English bulldog.
Geo. B: McLean-English bulldog.
Jas. Ewing-Airdale.
c. b. Bergin-Bull terrier.
Carl B. Gill-Bull terrier,
Mrs. Bertha Watkins-Bull terrier.
Mrs II. H. McCord-Bull terrier.
II. TrimbIe McCullough-Bull terrier.
r. ]. McGilvray-Bull terrier
Mrs. Geo. e. Monteith-Bull terrier.
Mrs s. A. Shock-Bull terrier.
Mrs. A. C.. Kingsbury-French bulldog.
II. p Beddeau-French bulldog
Mrs. Marguerite II. Bamberger-French bull
doE.
Mrs. Philip C. Meyer-French bulldog.
Mrs Edwin e. Edelhoff-French bulldog.
Freeman Ford-Boston terrier.
L. r. Walton-Boston terrier.
Mrs e. @. Broome-Boston terrier
H. p Beddeau-Boston terrier.
Robert A. Mayer-Boston terrier.
Frank T. W0od-Boston terrier.
]. H. Blackwcod- Boston terrier.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
NEW YORK LIKES
STARTER HOL IMAM
JAKE GIVES SATISFACTION AT
EMPIRE TRACK
Says Starting Horses Is the Hardest
Job on the Track, and Gives
Opinion on FIat.Footed
ne Start

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-With the open
ing of the Empire City race track three
weeks ago the racing patrons OF New
York were introduced to a new starter in
Jake Hoffman. When Cassidy first broke
into New. York columns were used in tell
ing of his merits and dement's.
In Jake Hoffman Empire City has a
typical starter of thoroughbreds. Holt
man is veritable Hercules.
This great big fellow does not below
when he talks. His voice Is calm and he
has keen eye.
1.-The starters task may not be a
pleasant one, but 1 am satisfied with 1t,
says Hoffman. Il knew what was
going UP against when began to start
horses. For a long time was assistant
to Chris Fitzgerald, one of the dearest
men have ever met, and got on to all
the angles of the game and knew what /
was going UP against
ANYONE can be a starter of horses.
Well, L don't say everyone, but great
many people, who can keep level head
and make up his mind that he Is going to
do thing. The main thing in starting
horses is a quick eye and a bit of patience
You must never lose your nerve, nor must
you be too lenient. One of the essentials
in the makeup of a successful starter is
to have absolute control of the situation
at all times.
1.-The Jockeys are all anxious to win,' and
they will try to beat the barrier at every
opportunity. But once you convince them
that you are supreme power at the start
they will learn to- obey your every COM
maEd.
II have always made it rule never
to rescind the fine or ask to have the sus-
pension raised after have inflicted pun
ishment. If had made practice of this
1 never would have been in the business,
because would have lost my power
over the boys"
Mr. Hoffman was asked how he looked
upon the system of starting in the east,
that of having horses stand flatfooted be-
fore the barrier Is sprung
you can start horses this way just the
same as you can the other way. Certainly
the horses are not in motion, but you
simply have to wait until you have them
all lined up close to the barrier before you
press the button.
Starting horses when they are standing
fiatfooted is not always an easy task. In
the old days, before they had barrier,
the starter had chance to recall the
field, but with the barrier this is different.
Once you press the button and the barrier
goes there is no recall, so 1t is up to the
man in the stand to have them all lined
UP as perfect as possible and then send
them AWAY"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
TELEGRAPHERS WILL MEET
GRANITE WORKERS TODAY

Bill Furman's aggregation of three
star specials. who call themselves base
ball team, will play for the honor and
glory of the striking telegraphers at
Fiesta park this afternoon, when they
will line up against the Granite Work
ers, who are also out on strike. A
busy session on the diamond is assured,
for both teams have been practicing hard
in anticipation of the event.
All the money taken in at the gate will
be devoted to the strike funds of the
two unions. The Granite Workers went
out shortly before the brass Founders
and each union feels that a little
strengthening along financial lines would
not come amiss.
Since they met as Western Union and
Postal aggregations at the Chutes a
couple of weeks ago the telegraphers
have herded together and picked out the
real talent in the two teams. Furman
has been coaching them in the gentle
art of swat and run, and what the key
hitters promise to do to the Granite
Workers is sin and a shame.
But the latter are some onions them
selves. Several real ballplayers are mem
toned in the line up and they are con-
fident that the telegraphers will be easy
picking. Following is the lineup:
Trtr r,THT I, A A
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
ONCE BUTCHER HORSE

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Aug. 24.-,rhe
bay gelding Berico, winner of the Queen
city stake for 2:13 horses at the Grand
Circuit track here, Is graduate from
the shafts of butcher cart. Bred by
Fredick P. Olcott, president of the Cen
trail Trust company of New. York city
he was sold for $165 few years ago and
went to work delivering rib roasts and
porterhouse steaks to summer residents
of the Jersey shore.
The we'll bred trotter-he is by Palateka
out of the dam of Alar, 1:11-found him
self one day when somebody with a
would-be trotter tried to pass the butcher
wagon. He was put in training then. and
last year won $1,000 on the half-mile
tracks.
One of his heats in the Queen City
stake was trotted in 2:09H. thus making
Berico a newcomer IN the 2:1o class.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25

Chas. d. Cullery-Boston terrier.
Stafford Hariow-Boston terrier.
James Schneider Boston terrier.
Miss Wanda f. Hays-Boston terrier
Ascot kennels-Boston terrier.
Ell Mundo kennels-Boston terrier
Mrs. M. s, SGvernnce-Boston terrier.
Geo. l.. WarinF-Fox terrier.
Pomona Borden-Fox terrier.
Peter N Nissen-Fox terrier.
Olive and Ida May Tieman-Fox terrier.
Luc,- McCarroll-- Fox terrier.
S. S. Blair-Fox terrier.
]. p. Brown-FoX terrier
Austin B. White-Fox terrier.
Hampshire kennels-Fox terrier.
Richard Thomas-Fox terrier.
r. c. Halstead-Fox terrier.
r. H. Miller-Irish terrier.
J. r. Huddlestcn-Fox terrier.
Mrs. Peter n Nissen-Irish terrier
Sidney Roberts-Irish terrier.
James McAnev-Irish setter.
Geo w. Southcott--Irish terrier.
NJ c. Mikeliohn-Scotch terrier.
John Cravens-Scotch terrier
Mrs c. A. Holcomb-Scotch terrier.
Ethel Bowen-Pomeranan.
Mrs. Robert T. Cochran-Blenheims.
Mrs. Robert T. Cochran-King Charles span
ell.
e. A. eatherstone-English toy spaniel.
Mrs F. G. Boesger-English toy spaniel.
Kathryn Shoemaker-Japanese spaniel
Mrs. Josephine Krfger-Toy poodle.
Mrs. e. e. Edelhoff-Toy poodle.
Mrs. e. A. Armstrong-Toy poodle.
Mrs. Chas. Patton-French poodle
Thomas Savage-Yorkshre terrier.
Mrs. G. Wiley Wels-Maltese terrier.
e. N. Rich-Chihuahua.
r. A. Dallugge-Chihuahua
Mrs. Bertha Observation-Disclosures
j. w. Allen-Italian greyhound.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
nusH LEAeuE GAMES

There was nothing doing yesterday
with the bush teams which compose the
Southern State league, although their
specially arranged schedule was to have
been inaugurated in San Diego during
the afternoon. The managers of the
Piclwicks and Hoegees agreed to post
pone the opening game until later in
the season and will go through their first
contest in the Bay City today.
The Morans and Pasadena will play
their first game on the latter's diamond
this afternoon, the contest to be called
at 2:3O. While the Pacific Coast league
teams are playing at the Chutes the
bushers must take back seat. and they
will be forced to play next Sunday
game in this city at some other park.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
FORT ERIE RESULTS

FORT ERIE. Aug. A-Results at Fort Erie
today were:
First race, furlongs-Gracchus, 1ol, won;
Marimbo. 90, second Gold Spray. 100. third;
time 1:2S.
Second race. teeplechase-Flying Plover
142 won; Little Wally, 1873, second; Russell A.
12S third: time 3:4f.
Third race 555 furlongs-Bewitched l02, won;
Frescati 1903, second; Terah, 40, third; time
1908 1-5.
Fourth race, 1-16 mies-Peter Sterling lis,
won; Charlie Gilbert, 1o9, second; Scion Shin
gle, 106, third time 1:45.
Fifth race, Z furlongs-St. Jeanne, 106, won;
Reaction, 107, second; Frank Collins lVI' thlrd'
time 1:26 1-5
sixth race, furlongs-Beatrice K, 49, won
Ifusteh 1O5, second; elena Mcbride, 81, thiro;
time ia. ~ -
Little Boot, 80, second; June Time, &c. third:
time 1853 AS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
RACING, YACHTING, AUTOS|
SANTA MONICA FANS TO
ROOT FOR HOME BUNCH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 2.-In anticipa-
ton of the home team putting up bet
ter article of bal than was responsible
for its defeat by the Norwalk players
last Sunday, the fans will turn out In
large numbers at Southern Pacific park
tomorrow afternoon.
The locals are tabled to meet the West
ern Hardware and Arms team, which ag-
gregation of ball-tossers is considered TO
he the big noise In the Southern Coast
league. For Santa Monica, Andrade Will
twirl and will be supported by the fol-
lowing lineup: Hardman, catcher; Nor
gan, first base; Allen, second base; Hunt,
third base; Mast, shortstop; Price, cent
err field; Vejar, left field; Dixon, right
field.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
BOODLERS TAKE CLOSE
GAME FROM COMMUTERS
WIN IN FACE OF WHAT LOOKS
LIKE CERTAIN DEFEAT
In the Ninth Inning San Francisco Is
Two Runs Shy, but Batters
Take Brace and Ham
mer Gates Hard


Py Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24-The home
team won today's game from Oakland in
one of the best exhibitions of the season
Oakland held what appeared to be safe
lead until the last inning. With the score
2 to against them the home team took
brace and by pounding out four safeties,
and scoring three runs, snatched victory
from almost certain defeat. Score: