davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-05
TWO CENT FAME
BILL IS IN PERIL
FIGHT BETWEEN DENEENS FOES
AND FRIENDS MAY RESULT
ITS DEATH.
COMPROMISE MAY FAIL
And Roads will Benefit as a Result
State Senate to Get Busy This
Week--Demuraee Act Gets
Knocks.

Springfield, ILL., March "A l. Unless
the leaders of the house orgafiszatiOp
agree to amend the committee 3 cent
fare bill tomorrow, when it will come
up en- second reading. probably will
see a straight out division between
the Deneen and anti-Deneen forces.
A proposition to hold a nonpartisan
caucus if the house organization tries
to force the bill through In its pres.
ent form or send it back to the com
mittce on railroads for amendment,
has been started by the republican
friends of the administration. includ-
ing McRobeus Of Peoria is being
supported by number Of democrats,
who heretofore have shown mdepend
ence If the leadership of Douglas Pat.
son.
Kick on Amendments.
The house organization is determin-
ed not to allow an amendment to the
bin giving the railroad and warehouse
commission voice in the fixing of
rates as is en- emplated by McRob-
elts bill. The opponents of the com
mittee bill are equally determined not
to allow the bin to pass in it's pres
eat form. No matter what Attorney
General Stead's opinion may be as to
the constitutionality of the measure,
this opposition will not be dropped
As yet there has been no sign Of
compromise on the matter. Put the
situa ion will be discussed by Speaker
Shurteff Chairman Bush of the rail
an effort VII be made to agree on
road committee. and others when they
return to Springfield tomorrow, when
some plan whereby an outright split
between the administration and the
anti-admi:lstration republicans can be
avoided
Il Is difficult to sec just how this
may be done as the differences q
opinion with regard to 2 cent fare
legislation are 50 wide tina apparent
ly ore side or the other must yield a
great deal Should this compromise
be effected, the bill will probably DC
passed ON Wednesday o. THURSDAY
and 90 TO the senste for action
Committee Hearings to Be Many.
In he committees many important
hearings are scheduled The commit
zee on manufactures will give a hear
(Concluded on Second Page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-05
BAR CANAL PROBE.
ADMlNIST RATION BAL KS EF.
FORTS TO HAVE REJECTION
OF BIDS AIRED,
Mr.. Stevens Part in the Oliver Deal
Not Yet Fully known--Ti'I.
mans Request For Investi-
cation Unanswered.

Washington, March 1.-THE admin.
istratitn seems to have barred the
doors against all po sible inycstiga-
ton of the Panama Canal contracts
and contractors, at least i'll the next
session of congess.
Senator Tillman who introduced 4
resolution in the scnat substantially
that the president should send to the
senate all correspondence about The
Oliver and MacArthur-Gillep pie bid
scandal, seems tonight dish ar, ,eaed
over the possibility Of any results on
his move At noon today the fifty.
ninth congress passed into history AMI
the facts about the rejection of the
Oliver contract for the building of the
canal IN an economic bass S will not
be known uni IS the pre-. ident may In
his own way and in his own good time
make them public from the White
House.
Mrs. Stevens Part Hid.
The part taken in the rejection by
hii o. CtSNtbAt Ntlt vi lHC CHlEl HEl-
neer, is no definitely known here. 1t
is widely reported that a story to the
effect that Oliver had been at one
time sued in the courts of Alabama by
a woman aud that his private charac.
ter ought to be Investigated came to
the administration in a roundabout
way. 1t was brought from Chicago
by man much interested in the Mac.
ArthurGille, pia combine andw as re.
peated to the wife Of prominent gov
official connected with the
canal administration. BY her--wheth-
er this was Mrs. tSevens or not there
is no verification-hs story was
cabed to the president
What divers private character had
to do with the contract is yet to be
TIlman Unanswered
Senator Tillman. In his remarks in
the senate, made it plain that there
were suspicious broadcast of jobbery
and bunco.
IL was possible for the administra.
lion, through its leaders, Lodge, Hop !
1ins and Spooner, TO have replied to |
lillman at once but suppression tao
les were resorted to.
What remains is for the president |
o administer the canal as he sees fit |
He has been given autocratic powers
)y congress to make contracts to tbs
'Xtent he pleases and to give them to
whom he pleases.
1t may be true thai Oliver will have
| chance but it is also true that Mac.
Arthur and Gellisp'e and Root and
Ryan and Belmont will have the
,hance TO make raid On the millions
o be spent on the canal, which they
would not have had were the Oliver
contracts accepted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-05
First LIE Insurane. Company.

The Society OF Assurance for
widows and Orphans was the FIRST
knorn life insurance company and
vas czfsbiished n Ilondnn IN 1888
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-05

Imaginary importance has the merit
o. producing something like satisfac-
lion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-05
Keen the oAim In view.

Keep your eve on the end Of y0ur
ambition. Business will then slRsys
have its attractive side.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-05
Not After Society.

A Georgia judge declares thai bridge
whist is as bad o. craps Evidently
the iurist has no special aspirations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-05
.SlEUTHS FO|LED
CONGRESSMAN GOES TO DRAW
MILEAGE AND NARROWLY
AVOIDS ARREST.
Appearance at This Session OF
Congress in Order to Get
Travelling Money.

Washington, D. c., March i.--When
Representative Clarence Dunn Van
Duzer, the sole representa- i've Of Ne
vada in the house put in h's first ap.
pearance at this ession OF congress
to draw his mileage tcoay, detectives
attempted to place him under arrest
In the corridor OF the CAPT oil. and IN
turn were told they would he locked
up hyt thessergeantatarms if they lail
hands on thG irrsmbers
Mr. Van Du2es wlip conessrom the
Tonopah country, has not attended, H.
single session since congress met, bvt
in order 10 draw the 81 000 or more
due him as IN leage came here in per.
son today He entered the capitol
with a friend aud as ther was a call
Of the house was hurrying inside to
answer and have his name appear in
the Congressional Record SO that his
mileage might be certified to by the
sp ake- when the detec ives stopped
him. They were about 10 read paper
or warrant to Van Duzer, when Assist
ant Sergeantat-Arms Weber " mt up
and asked wha was the matter
Processes Ignorance of Charge.
These men are attempting to place
me undr arrest" Van Du2er said. Il
do not know what the charge is nor
anY thing abOut II ''
He's charged with ----" one of the
detectives said
IF you lay hands on this man III
have all Of you before the bar of the
house for contempt" the assistant
$ rgeantat-arm3 told the men MIR
Van Duzer is in attendance at a ses
sion of congress and is entitled to
the protection Of the house. and i
intend to see that he gets it."
This threat of Weosrs had the de
sired effect and the lawyers aud his
detectives left the building
Wen get him outside. ore of them
said a. they started TO leave.
Warrant of No Avail.
Mr. Van Duzer Is under the pro
lection of congress until he returns 10
his hcme in Nevada, Weber told the
detectives who then called off the
watch they had put on all he exits
from the capitol
Van Duzer then entered the house
and was recorded and coming out
w Mt 10 the disbursing office for hi
Speaker Cannon had not
then s.gned his warrant and Van Du-
ger made It over TO n. W Van Sender.
a local attorney. The speaker was in
doubt as TO whether attendance AT
he la day cf a session was attend.
lnce on the sessions of congress with.
IN the meaning of the law The legal |
,harps of the house convinced him 1t |
vas 'at ndance" within the meaning !
lf the law and he will sign the mile
age warrant
Mystery in the Charge.
There is much mystery as to the |
'harge against Van Duzcr The gcner |
lily accept d story Is that Van Duzer |
gave an accommodation not in New |
forl, which he did not paw, and tha
he detective followed him here. know |
ng he intended to draw his mileage. |
aud tried to force him to pay tn note |
,ut Of the money he received for mile |
age. Mr. Van Duzcr left the city IN |
he afternoon
During the past four years Van Du |
,er has ben largely interested in min /
ug ventures ir and around TuuOpah /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-05

Absence Of occupation IS not rest;
a mind quite vacant is mind dis
tressed -CnwDer-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-05
Possibly to Teach Patience.

NS9'H'J " 'SNNi' oh'N'SCf
An English manufacturing firm has
had texts from the Bible printed on
the sides OF its railway cars
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-05

THE SMALL STORE KEEPER can
nuy goods from the same wholesaler
mat the big store keepers buy from;
ana ne can buy advertising on the
same pages the big ones use SO sue
eessfuIly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-05

at IS ALMOST As DIFFICULTY 10
make man unlearn his errors as his
knowledge And II is function OF
good advertising to make people un.
learn their errors about a store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-05

Gcoaclussa % hi Psgsl
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
COLLEGE CREWS
WIN ONE EACH
HARVARD'S BABIES AND YALE'S
FOUR IN FRONT
Victory Of Two Varsity Crews Satis-
factory to Blues Supporters,
Who Admire kennedys
Method
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW LONDON Conn, June 2s.-Har-
ward won the freshmen eight by one and
one-half lengths and Yale the varsity
four-oared race by about fifty lengths
upon the morning tide on the Thames
river today, and the result confirmed pre-
dictions.
Coming with the great victory of a
Yale varsity eight last night, the winning
of the four today was a source of graft
fication to Yale men and an evidence of
the efficiency of Coach Kennedy's train
ing. 1t was an easy race for the blue to
win, while the freshman race was a
hard one for Yale to lose and corre-
spondingly a triumph for the Cambridge
youngsters. The races were worth the
seeing, although mere remnant of the
host of yesterday has the courage to
stay for them.
Both races were upstream upon the in
coming tide, in smooth water, and both
rowed in slow time. 1t was Harvard
strength in the freshman and lack of 1t
in the four-oared race which made the
results as they were.
The official times for the freshman
eights were:
Half mle-Harvard 2:45, Yale Psi.
One mile-Harvard Sis, Yale $40.
Mile and a half-Harvard S:5I, Yale
S:57
Finish-Harvard Ii :15, Yale 11;11
The official time for the varsity fourS
for two miles-Yale 1888, Harvard 12:55.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
WOMAN MAY DECIDE
TO TEST SPEED LAW
special to The Herald.

PASADENA, June 2S.-Miss Burbank
who was arrested yesterday by Police
Officer Coping, charged with speeding
her automobile on Orange Grove ave-
nue, appeared in Police Judge McDon-
AIDS court this morning with her
brother, who was driving the machine
at the time of the arrest. He asked
for a continuance of ten days, which
was granted, the case being set for
hearing Tuesday, July 9.
1t is understood that the defense will
test the validity of the ordinance pro-
hibiting speeding of automobiles.
According to the officers stop watch
Miss Burbanks auto was travelling al
the rate of twenty-five miles an hour
at the time of the arrest Fifteen miles
is the limit allowed by the city ordi-
nance. but Police Chief Favour states
that his men seldom or never make ar
rests unless automobilists exceed
twenty miles.
The chief disavows responsibility fol
the ordinances as they exist but says
he is determined to enforce those he
finds upon the books, If he is supported
by the courts.
Burton Chambers, who was arrested
for making fast time over the same
street where Miss Burbank was speed,
ing yesterday, appeared in court ano
secured a continuance of his case TIL
Monday morning at O'CLOCK
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
Mr. Mr.. PERKINS PERKINS IS
Up AGAINST IT
Outside Managers Invade Ranks Of
Local Amateurs and Red Is
Losing Many Valuable
Players

Mr.. Red Perkins, impresario and baseball
magnate extraordinary, is up against it,
and If business keeps up at the present
gait the youthful Clark Griffith will be
forced to retire and nip his brilliant fu-
ture in the bud.
The cause of Mr.. Perkins lament is the
strong rush for players in the local anna
teur ranks for teams in other sections
of the country Indeed the fame of the
Perkins performers has spread to foreign
countries, and from afar come other mag
mates looking for talent
From Mexico comes the latest call, and
1t is for B. Whaling of the Morans. Last
night Whaling informed Mr.. Perkins that
he had signed with the Cananea team in
the southern republic, and would leave
for that place Sunday and join Reiger,
who has been there for some time.
Another call is for Pitchers Cole of
San Diego and Arnold of the Hamburgers,
and these two speedy bushers will bring
more woe to the heart of Magnate Per-
kins when they leave Sunday for Hum
boldt, Ariz., to join the team at that place.
If the present condition continues the
local amateur ranks will soon be depleted,
and no controlling genius will be needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
ELEVEN CLAIM
PERFECT SCORES
Cars Arrive at Terminus of Dealers
Endurance Run in Good Condi-
tion-No Official Result
Given
Special to The Herald.


SAN DIEGO, June 2S,-Fifty three
autos in the dealers endurance run from
Los Angeles to Lakeside arrived at the
latter town by 5 o'clock today and out of
the bunch at least two claim positively
that they finished with perfect scores.
Out of the cars on the ground before
registering time eleven claim to have
made the long trip without losing a
point. but as the officials refuse to give
out anything definite before tomorrow
their claims can not be set down as
authentic.
1t is positive, however, thai. James Nor
ley in a Royal, and Ralph Hamlin in a
Lozier, finished the run. with perfect
scores The other cars which claimed to
have come over without any interference
or loss are as follows:
Southern California Motor Car com
panys American. driven by Dodge; @ Cole
representing the Success Automobile com
pany; E. j. Bennett in Wayne; Success
Auto company's Winton. driven by Pow
ELL c. S. Anthony in an American; e. j.
Smith in an Elmore; D. E. Birely and P.
Renton, driving Great Smiths, and j.
w. Keister in an Elmore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
NEW HORSES TO
APPEAR TODAY
Driving Clubs Matinee Will Bring to
the Front Several Performers
Which Are Expected
20 Make Good

The Los Angeles Driving club will hold
it's June matinee this afternoon. There
are a number of new horses which make
their initial start in this event.
one of which is his good mare Era, which
has trotted mile in her work in 2:15.
This entry will likely make Pop Hen
derson's mare Ida Millerton step some.
There are six races on the program, and
are all closely classed.
E. J. Delorey will send them away and
Snowden will act as judges. c. A. Hol-
combe. Elbert Deffebach and d. w.
Thomas. will act as timers. The entries
Race No. l, 2:4O pace, mile heats, in 8.
/. Zela H.. bl. m, G. w. Dixson. owner
and driver.
8. Amos KetchuM, S. g., L. E. Nc
Lelan, owner and driver.
Race No. 2, 2;40 trot mile heats, in 8.
l. Soma, b. M, VIM. Morgan, owner;
Frank Williams, driver
2. Ramona, b. m, George T. Beckers,
Race No. 8, 800 trot. mile heats, 2 in 8.
l., oneta, b. m, Perry Lowe, owner
2. George p, br. G., A. l. Stewart, owner
8. Mylock, br. M, B. r. Smith, owner
and driver.
4. Ethel, Kinney, b. M, Frank Williams,
Race No. 4, 2:2O pace, mile heats, 2 in 8.
l. Seigfried, b. g., Frank B. Long own
er and driver
2 Fresno Boy, s. g., W. A. Glascock,
owner and driver.
s., Silver Dick, g. g., F. G. Payton, owner
and driver.
Race No. 5, 2:2O trot, mile heats, in g.
l.. Ida Milerton, br.. M, H N. Hender-
son, owner; E. j. Delorey. driver.
2. Zomboyette, b. M, George I. Beck
ers, owner and driver.
b 3. Era. br. m, William Morgan, owner;
Frank Williams, driver.
Race No. 6, 2:30 mixed, mile heats, 2 in 8.
Gen. Garcia, b. g., C. c. Colyear, owner
and driver.
Bernie Wilks, b. M. L. A. Denker, owner
q g Glenita, b. M. L. P. Keller. owner and
driver.
wild Rose. br. M, T. L. silverthorn.
Billy NJ, -. 9. C. Willis, owner and
driver.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
AMERICAN
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
BY Associated Press


BOSTON, June S.-The substitution OF
abled philadelphia to tie the score. Bar
retts home run in the twelfth decided
the game in Bostons favor, 4 to g. Score.
Boston 4. hits 4, errors 2.
Phlladelphia 3, hits II, errors 1.
Batteries-Winter, Pruitt and Criger
Plank and Powers.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-The Washing
ton AmericanN batted Moore out OF the
pox In the opening inning today and won,
10 to 8, almost reversing the score of
yesterday. Hickey was unable to hold the
visitors on bases, thirteen stolen bases
Washington 16, hits 20 errors 0.
New York 8, hits TO- errors g.
Batteries-Hughes and Heydon; Moore,
Brockett and Stickey.
DETRO14, June 2S-Detroit punched
two hits with a base on balls and a wild
throw to the plate, scoring enough runs
to win. Cleveland was unable to do any
thing with Eubanks when a hit meant a
score Score:
Detroit 3, hits Z, errors 1.
Cleveland 0. hits 8, errors /.
Batteries-Eubanks and Schmidt; Lieb-
hardt, Clarkson and Clarke.
ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-Chicago won to-
days game from st. Louis, 6 to 2. Up to
the sixth inning no hits were made off
Powell, but after that he was hit freely
and his support was bad. Score:
st. Louis 2 hits 6, errors 3.
Chicago 6, hits s, errors 1.
Batteries-Powell and OConnor; Smith
and Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
ENTRIES AT LAroNIA

First race three-fourths of a mile-Nedra,
ST. Boserrian. 90; Alleviator, 80; Viperine, 1922
Harold d, 9S; Orlandwick, Hustled, 104; Ber
Strong, 104 McChord 1O4; Barnesdale, 105
Telescope, 106; Potter. 109
Second race, fve-eights Of a mile-Lady Flora
95; Pleasant View, Belle, 81; Vansel 9si Roxall
9S; Top Lofty 99 Cora Dusant, 9s Lavatrina,
90; Hollow, 1O2; salbade. 1O2; Ed Kane, 1OS
Elder 1O3; Col Brady. 1O7
Third race. mile handicap-Miss Ida, 80
Envey, 1OO Harry Scott, 1O2; The Minks, 1OS
Phil Finch ia.
Fourth race six furlongs. the Brewers EX
change handicap-Ovelande 95; Hickey, 95; The
Clansman. 81; Hazel Thorpe. 104; Prince All
med. 1p5; Mike Sutton 1O7; Coloquy. 11O; To
boggan. Plantland, 112; Gold Proof, ia
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs-Em.
pay Grande, 91; Ordono, Simon We'll. Olive
dear, "a; Albert Star. 100; Geneva s. 101
Brakespeare 104; Ada o. Walker. ADELAIDE
Evelyn S, 105.
sixth race mile and one-sixteenth-B Blaze
O'Light. 81; Waltz King, 49,; Quagga, County
Clerk 96; Wool Etone. 81; Hazel Patch Still
Alarm, Proteus, 104; Harpoon. Wedgewood 10s
Seventh race, mile-Tinker. Oak Grove, Tsara
97; Florizel, 9s; Lady Ellison, 1O1; Carless. 10S
Belle Toone, Devout, Rebounder. 106; Dr. Tur'
ner, Bernie Cramer, 1Os; DR.. spruill, Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
KID DALTON DENIES ANY
PARTICIPATION IN FRACAS

Kid Dalton is the real and only Publicity
Kid. couple of days ago he got his
name in print as being among those pres
disturbing the peace was heard.
Now the Kid, not satisfied with what
he got before, wants to break in again
with denial He states that whoever it
was that caused the rough house and was
nabbed by copper must have been his
double, for he was not in the hands of the
police at any time.
This differs little from what the police
reporters who saw the one supposed to be
Dalton tell They say that it was the
Kid and no other who was up in the
court room, and allow for no possible
chance of mistaken identity,
Dalton, whose real name is Charles Dali
to, has always been a well hammered
youth. who kept free from all rough-house
entanglements, but unless the veracity of
those who were at the police station is
questioned Mr.. Dalto must be put down
as the one and only manager of his own
publicity department.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
DUNN HUNTS FRANCHISE
IN CITY OF PASADENA
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, June 2s.--W. E. Dunn,
Eiectric company, came over from Los
Angeles today in the interest of the
proposed double track franchise for his his
company on Colorado street. He held
harley and City Attorney Wood and re-
turned. No report of the meeting was
given out, except that all parties in in
terest will have chance to be heard
comes up before the city council at its
meeting next week. Some persons sug-
gest that the congestion of street car
traffic in this part of the city pc re-
lieved by putting in loops instead OF
the double tracks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
TOMMY BURNS IS
NOW IN OAKLAND
Ry Associated Press.

BY ASS0clateu HreSS
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-Interest in
the Squires- Burns heavyweight contest
for the worlds championship is increas-
ing.
Tommy Burns arrived at Oakland to-
day and boxed six lively rounds with his
sparring partner His arrival is hailed
with much joy by the fight fans of this
city and Oakland, as they will now have
a chance of seeing the Canadian without
taking the long trip to Harbin Springs.
fore the fight, after which he will rest
UP to the time he Is supposed to enter
the ring.
Nearly every Queensberry enthusiast in
town has visited Squires and the consen-
sus of opinion is that the fighter from
Australia has not been overrated.
The fighters are to enter the ring at
Colma at 1:40 p. m. on the Fourth of
July, and if either is not ready to an
swer the sound of the gong at exactly
D. m. he will forfeit $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
STANDING OF THE MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
NATIONAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2S-Chicago outbatted
Pittsburg today, but the hits were gener-
ally made with the bases unoccupied and
Pittsburg won, 3 to l. Lundgrens passes
were responsible for the visitors runs,
The feature was a great catch off Wag-
ner's hit by Hoffman, who ran against
the fence and caught the ball over his
head with one hand. Score:
Chicago l, hits s, errors o.
Pittsburg 3, hits 6, errors 0.
Batteries-Lundgren and king; Kam-
nitz and Gibson. Umpires-Johnstone and
O'Day.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-New York
again defeated Philadelphia today by OPP
perfume hitting coupled with errors. The
winning runs were scored in the eighth
inning on an error, triple and an out.
Score:
New York g. hits 4, errors 2.
Philadelphia 2, hits 5, errors g.
Batteries-Taylor, Ames and Bowerman;
Corridor and Jacklitsch. Umpire-Rigler.
BROOKLYN, June 2S.-Boston defeated
the locals In a ten-inning game today. A
new pitcher. Ernie Liugerman, was put in
the box by Boston. He was relieved after
he became a bit wild in the seventh inn
ing Score:
Boston 6, hits II, errors 2.
Brooklyn 8, hits s. errors 2.
Batteries: Lingerman, Young and Need
ham; PaStoriouS and Ritter.
UmpireS, Klein and Emslle.
CINCINNATI, June 2S.-St. is-Cin-
cinnau game postponed; bad weather
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
RESULTS AT LAToNIA

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, o., June 2S.-Latonia re-
suits:
First race. five and half furlongs-,
stone Street won. Margaret Randolph
second, Watercooler third; time. 1:07 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Bensonhurs
won. Bert Osra second, DR.. Lee Huffman
third; time, rs 1-5.
Third race, seven furlongs-Minne won.
Convolo second, Bottle third; time 1:2S 3-5.
Fourth race. steeplechase, handicap,
short course-Dell Leath won, Rejectable
second. Glass Leader third; time, :57
Fifth race. five furlongs-Palla won.
Louise M. second, Caltha third; time,
:02 1-5
Sixth race. mile and a quarter-Scalp-
lock won. Sultry second, Waterlake third;
time, 2:08 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
CALL FOR AMATEURS

the Shamrocks. will be organized at Pra-
ger park next. Sunday, and Judging from
the partial listNof players already enlisted
in their class go some on the diamond.
Three ex-professional players are down
on the boards to appear with the new
team, and all that Is needed are soma in
and out fielders and frst-class catcher.
Speedy amateurs who desire to join the
team for the love of the sport can get on
by asking for Dickerman at Prayer park
about 10 o'clock Sunday morning.