davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
MCGUIRE A WONDER.
Veterans Batting Record Last Year
Feature of the Season.

One OF the biggest surprises Of the
American League last year. says an ex-
change. was the work Of the old vet
eran, Deacon" Jim Mcclure. OF the
Highlanders. who has now completed
his twenty third year in fast company.
starting with Toledo in 1884 and going
to-the Philadelphia club later in the
same year.
Mcclure hit 299 last year. standing
fourteenth on the list This record is
all the more remarkable when II is con-
sidered that the veteran has turned the
forty-year mark and his years Of hard
work on the diamond have naturally
stiffened him up somewhat He was
never fast man in getting TO first or
on the bases. ana was slower than ever
last season, but he managed to rank up
with the leaders
To do this his drives had to be hard
clean ones. but the Deacon" has al
ways made a speciality OF smashing out
low line drives just over shOrtstOp OF
third base or between those two posi-
tiOns. IL is this alone that keeps him
up in the list. for many drives straight
NJ inheIdcrs too hot TO handle in time 20
catch a faster man have resulted in Nc
CURE being put out by the fielder re-
covering in time 20 make the play be
fore the veteran could reach first base
Mcclure scored only eleven runs in
ffty-one games. but ne drove in many
more for the Highlanders by his slash
ing singles 20 the outticld
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
officials of the Meet.

Refroe-Dr. joseph A. Reilly. G.. L.
CLERK Of course Benjamin Ostbues b. A. 4.
St1rtcr-BeUIe J. Wefer g. a.
AunomceT-Jsu-, A. . Shea q. T..
Marshal Tom Neil, q. 4
Tmer--DT Owens. g. T.. Allen Ker. Phuadel-
uhia A. c.. John BaCr N. 4. e.. Claude r. lap
Drnc. O.. g.. O. b. Edwards. \ g. d. e.
Judges at tEiSh-Dr. Grant. a. &. T., j. Eashy-
smith g. l.. Emory Wilson. G.. II. s.. Lieut..
Crawford Z. $. s.
Field iudgss-Prol joyce. g. T.: Mr. Thacher.
joseph T. England, Mount Washington a. g. r. r.
LeMaft-
Oticials-Dlu McGoWsH. q. TIC. NJ Barry. g.
t.; John Stuart. g.. IT, Thomas A. Mct5auu e..
u W. L. Bowie. J. St q. Eraokez. G.. " L.
INSPECTORS Joseph O'NCiI. e. H.: g.. Cozau. q.
u. John Dugan g. e.; G.. butcher G.. L.. Georrs
Fitzpatrick. Elldham.
Assistant clerks OF coursc-I. Geor-c. G. III n
DOYLE a.. g..
Assistant mar>hals-MUHay Russell L. NIartcll.
l. Given e. g..
CustodLlns Of rrizrs-E. Fitzgerald. C. L.: Howard
Smith. ~. a.
so7rs-d w. HON: C. F. Woods C. III
Dclir. a.. g.
Han eommittec-RsiIly. wefcrs. Cagan. Donahv
Entry oommIitee-T Mccain, p J. Dolin. C..
McArdIe
Ushus-J Hood. A. Lusk T. Cautven + Reilly
r. JETS, e. Bymes, v. Lynch. B. LaPIsnt. a.
Stuart g.. Hebron
Manager. =. Crmmey
Assistant MauarT-J Linus Moran
In charge gf IT7gTaMme- Robert r. WaIkor q
L. Law. W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
LONG SHOT WINS AT ASCOT.
Early Flower, at rs to 1. Takes the
First Event from Big store.

Los Angeles. March 9-The Santa
Monica stakes was the feature at Ascot
this Afternoon. The race was for two
year-olds and over the mile course In
the first race Early Flower, at Is to 1,
gave the form players d shock by com
ing home and winning from Big Store.
the favorite. Summaries,
FIRST RACE-Five fIrong. Early Flower. los
jkUnzi. TO % ]. won. Big Store lG lHauiN
TO 5. second; Taos. 100 Knapp to q third
A!varado. Esther B.. Ponemah AIirabel and Haze
line also ran
SECOND RACE-six furIongs. Toupee. lO5 CHar-
Tisl, 10 ]. won. Fustian 100 tPrestonl. S 10 s.
second; Royal Rogue. l95 Dorsey, 80 to ]. third
Time, I:l37,. Euripides. Platoon and Sickaway
also ran
THIRD RACE Handicap: one mile Ampedo
l0l lHauisl S to 2 won. Cello 20 lRoSs) To l.
second; Won Tromp. 10 Mcdaniel 70 q third
Time, 1907. Don Domo J. G.. Glen. and A.
AUsk0day also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ssnta Monica Stakes five fur
longs. Martha Jane. ll2 prstonl. 3 10 2 VOL: :
Harvcl, III iBuIimani, II to ). second; Magazine
Us Nloriarityl. to 2 third Time / OlI. Bebus
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two miles AvonteIlus. 10 liar
risi. TO l. won; Cotiuion. lO5 Mcdaniel 20 2
second; GoldsGot. To- CNeubert) Is to s. third.
Time. 33lA NIaTkie Mayer, Adonis, Jack Little
and Frcsias also, ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; futurity course. Sly Ben.
10 lBadtke), To s. won; Tendercrest, 1O5 How
ardl. % to ], second; Lone Hand. l07 tMeDanieD
TO J. third Time, 1:llh. L. A. Albertine La
Chata. TnmOtOT. and Balstta also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
TOMMY BURNS TALKS MUCH.
Declares He WIFE Meet Ryan at las
at 3 O'Clock

New York, March 9.-Tommy Burns.
the heavyweight pugilist. is doing a
great deal Of talking just now. He is
credited with a statement that he will
make l5S pounds al o'clock. and fight
Tommy Ryan, the middle-weight cham
pion. for a big side bet But as Burns
weighs $50 pounds now. few believe that
he is IN earnest Burns is also quoted as
saying that he is willing to meet jim
Flynn, the Colorado miner, and Bob
Ward. secOnd-rater. in the same ring.
before he tackles o BTien on May 9.
He Is also said to have made the state
mcnt that If Squires comes here and can
not get a match with Jeffries he will take
the Australian on without delay Mean
while, another report comes from AUS
tralia that Squires Will not fight Jack
Johnson there after all. but will sail for
this country on March IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
GOSSIP OF OARSMEN.

There seems to be little doubt that
there will be some sort of an open re-
gatta on the Potomac next summer.
The Crescent Boat Clubs double of Dr.
Frank Swallow and Paul Kirk. who won
the double national championship at Lake
Quinsigamond last August. has been split
up. owing to Dr.. Swallows announced
retirement from active rowing
Leland Stanford has purchased the
eight-oared shell I'm which the River
sides rowe0 their memorable midnight
race at the last national regatta. and it
has been shipped to the Coast by way
of the Isthmus of Panama.
r. W. Kimmelberg. vice president Of
the Harlem Regatta Association, prob
ably will succeed Z. s. Cornell as presi-
dent. The latter declines reelection. Mr.
Kimmelberg is president of the Wyan-
okes and IS prime mover I'm the present
effort 70 secure an appropriation from the
city Of New York for the Memorial Day
regatta On the Harlem River.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
CALABASH TAKES FEATURE.
Jockey EnEIHnder Rides Winner in
Handicap at OaLIayyn.

Hot Springs March 9.-Calabash quoted
al ? to ]. and cleverly ridden by Jockey
Englander, captured the handicap at Oak
lawn to-day The Bear was second. and
Lady Vashu finished third Jockey
Mountain has been engaged to ride
Yankee Girl in the Crescent City Derby
The summaries.
FIRST RACE-Fo,r furlougs. Aunt HaIa. iOl
iAubuchoR', u 10 TO- won. Wstugs 100 Griffith
60 !, second. Eewitehad. l0l iSchilingl TO J.
third Time. Gas So T0r0 Charley Rogers. ana
ETrbus also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlouzs. HAVANA. Jos
lNountaini, l3 20 :, Won MQonyine. IS Dearborn
90 p second. Dr.. Lee Huffman los tMorelandl
10 /. third. Time us Moonlight Murphy. Sir
lagant. Hlgginsyilc. W0olstaItle Duskton Nisss
Tauut. and j. u. Dunn also ran
THIRD RACE-Oue mile Skyvard 102 Dear
bomI. 70 l. won. Lord Dixon lG2 If Swami Z
20 .. second. Alatad0r III a. Martini 10 J.
third Time. ~ Aiarmbo Suzanne Roczrnora
and Jack Lory also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furIougs. CaIabash. 9s
tEuglauderi u to 5 won; The Bear 100 tSchilinrl
r. J. second; Lady Vashti los AIomtainl Z 10
!, third Time. ll52 Braden. Young Pilgrim
and Tus Joli also ran
FIFTH RACE-Ouc ard tilree-sixteenths miles
Soalplocs. los O.. Schiilng 3 % 3 won: Beudico
l6 Mountains. J 90 @ second, Helgcrson 90 Dear
bdrnl. 10 % J. third Time 2O3. Big Box also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Scveu furIoHEs Atlas 100 Eng
lauderl To- T. won, Balsl0t g H. Butlerl c
90 T. second Z. !. Svanner. 100 lClinel 6 70 l.
third Time ! 81 IS Leta Duffy Mart Geutry
King Vida, Miss Adl5ie LuCullus and Stsblish
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Costs Comisker RenI Moner-

Chicago, March 9.-President Charles
A. Comiskey of the worlds champion
White Sex is having an expensive time
communicating with his emissaries. On
Wednesday he received a telegram
$1.96 collect-from Ted Sullivan. in
which the advance agent informed him
that be had arranged an exhibition
game for March "a on Thursday
Dough" the cOlored cook on the s $.
White Sox. called Comiskev on the long
distance telephone from New Madrid.
No. and talked TO him for ten minutes.
Yesterday COmiskey was called to the
phone and told that New Madrid want
ed 10 talk to him again How much
did that talk cost me Thursday" asked
Comiskey. Two dollars and fifty cents
for the first three minutes, and so cents
per minute after that" was the answer.
Tell New Madrid that I do not care 20
talk 10 them to-day" replied COmiskey.
as he hung up the receiver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
LOCAL TEAMS At NORFOLK
Many Washington Athletes Are En-.
tered in Indoor Athletic Meet.
Relay Teams from Emerson Insfi-
tute and Washington school for
Boys Have Been Assured.

Many Of the best athletes Of this
city viii compete at Norfolk next Sat
urday in the second annual joint meet
Of the Young Mems Association and tho
Seventy first Regiment Of Virginia Ath-
letic Association.
Last year the games were held in the
horse show building, but the distance
from Norfolk was so far and the build
ing 50 poorly heated that it has been
decided this time to conduct the games
in the ArmOry building Contestants
will be allowed to use indoor spiked or
rubber shoes
Special travelling rates by boat have
been offered the Washington athletes,
and IN the relays both Emerson Insti-
tute and the Washington School for
Boys have promised teams. Wilson, Of
the District National Guard. viii enter
IN the 440-yard dash.
G. VI. Barry and Capt c. l. Wright
directors OF the games, were at Couven-
ton Hail last evening and made ar
fragments for the accommodation Of
the Washington contingent
Events open 10 all:
50yaTd dash tno7iccl s3yard dash 53-yard haudles.
iH-yard dash, ssoyard run. ! mile nun. pole vault
running high ylnr. putting l6-pJHd shot
iuter~eholastic events, scratch-5o-yard dash $40
yard dash. relay races open 70 colleges schools and
clubs.
The Washington School for Bows will
enter a senior and junior relay team.
The senior relay team. 10 be picked
from the following boys, Britton, Browne.
Burke Flowerree, Jewett. Lewis. Macart-
ney, and Stewart, will run against one,
OF perhaps two. OF the Norfolk schools
and in this. the first relay race in which
the Washington school has this season
competed. il il hoped the lads from the
Capital City viii land first trophies The
junior team. 10 be picked from the fol-
lowing boys, BTiJOH. Curtis. Davidson.
r. Gamble. Hyde. keyser, Lewis. Stew
art and Townsend. viii probably COM
pete against a team picked from St.
Mary's Academy. Of Norfolk. and a good
showing Is expected Of them
Burke, who took third place in the Fed
eral Novice and second fin the Johns
Hopkins Scholastic Handicap. and prom
ises development. in time. Of first-class
speed. viii be entered in the 50-yard In
terschOlastic. and Capt Mccartney. who
defeated Burke for second place in the
Federal Novice, viii also run In the
Novice go YARDS Browne, Stewart. Jew
EFT and BTittOn are entered
Burke and Mccartney viii compete in
the 80 yards open handicap In the 40.
Burke, Flowerree. and Capt Mccartney
VIII carry the Washington school colOrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
PLAY TEXANS TO-DAY
Nationals, After Days Prac-
tice, Get Into Game.
PERRINE AND ALTIzER PLACED
Former at short Gives PrOmise-Iat-
ter Goes 10 Center FieId-PIenty 10
Good as Catcher-Hickman at First.
Interest I'm Work of New Men.

special 70 The Washington Herald
Galveston. Tex. March 9-One day OF
practice and then a game
The Washington team is going to get
the money as wen as the practice possible
out Of this trip 10 Galveston. The game
will be tomorrow, and with the local
South Texas League team. which re-
ported yesterday. and which. ike Wash
ington, has 10 make good this year or ex-
Perience trouble.
The Texans are fun of confidence. and
sunshine. and in this early stage may give
the big Ieaguers a hustle.
Interest in AItizer and Perrine.
The important feature for Washington
tomorrow will be the appearance Of AIu-
ger in center field and Perrlne at short.
II has long been predicted that the heavy
hitting shortstop Of last season would
eventually land in the outfeld, and Can
tlIon seems inclined TO give the stove
league critics a chance TO see how their
theory viii work out in practice.
Perrine was spry enough around short
to-day, and what he may do tomorrow
in regular game viii be watched with
interest," dltIJuEH llc men are taxing
such good care not 10 throw their arms
out by getting them over too fast thus
early that it is hardly likely his form
tomorrow viii be Of any real value as an
indication Of what he can do.
BiankenshiP TO Catch To-day.
Next in interest 10 the work Of Perrine
viii be that of Blankenship. the new
catcher. He has been touted as the most
promising OF the new men obtained BIZ
Washington. and if he is worth his salt
should have all the catching he can do
this summer in a National uniform
Charley Hickman is carded for first
base. and until the Stahl matter is set
tied, or a new first sacker is obtained.
he is in line to hold that job regularly.
IT has all been framed up to spend to-
morrow morning sightseeing If Cantillon
can see il that way. The players think
hard game in the Afternoon enough this
early. with their muscles still soft: but
Joseph is inclined 10 think that a little
loosening in the before-church period
might hold of stiffness Tonight the
players are taking in the show az the
Opera House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
BaItimore's Exhibition Games.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, March s.-The following
list of exhibition games has been ar
ranged by Manager Dunn for the
Orioles
April 4-Trenion at Oriole Park
April 5-Treuton az Orole PARK.
April 6-Bartlett q Hayward Company az Orioe
Park
April s-Baltmore and Ohio Athletic Association
al Oriole Park.
April 9-New York Americans at OrioIe Park
April lQ-New York Americans at Oriole PARK.
April 1l-Wilmingt0n az Wilmington
April l2-Richm0nd at Richmond.
April L3-Richmond at Richmond
April l5-Lynchburg at Lynchburg
April l6-Lyuchhurg at Lynchburg
April l7-Trnton at Trenton.
April 1s-Trentou at Trenton.
April l9-WilmingtOn at Wilmington.
April 20-WilmingtOn at Wilmington.
April &,-Walbrook Athletic Club az OriOle Park
April 23-FillCd With a local team.
April 2a-Sp9rr0rs Point at Oriole Park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
HIGHLANDERS PASS UP STAHL.
Deny Having Made Cash Ofer for
WashinEfOnian.

New York, March ct was said at the
offices Of the New York American League
club to-day that there was TO truth I'm
the report that Clark Griffith had made "a
cash offer fOr-First Baseman Jake Stahl.
OF the Washington Club, that the New
York Club would stand pat on its final
offer 10 Hal Chase, and that if he did
not see ft 70 play ball this year. George
MoriaTity would play first base perma-
nently.
1t IS practically a cinch that Robert
Unglaub will play first base for the Bos-
ton Americans this year instead Of Grim
shaw, Unglaub covered this position in
the Tri-State League last season. and
developed rapidly. Since joining the Bos-
ton team at Little Rock he has been
tried out at the bag my Manager Stahl.
who is quoted as saying that Uuglaub
viii be the best first baseman that has
ever played the position for a Boston
club. and Stahl has not overlooked Fred
Tenney and Tom Tucker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
UPSET IN OAKLAND EVENT.
FireStOne's Jockey Gets Ratified and
BOas Takes Undine stakes.

San Francisco, March 9-The Undine
stake for two-year-olds at a half mile
resulted in a sensational upset to-day.
Frestone. the $4,000 colt that Thomas Il.
Williams purchased from sam Hndreth.
was away flat-footed. and Jockey Sandy
got SO ratified that he let the colt fall
out of the race ten lengths at the first
quarter He made a wonderful stretch
run. and was only beaten by a head by
Boas, stable mate of Raconteur. Smiley
Corbett a grand-loOking maiden. led into
the stretch by four lengths and had the
race at her mercy. when she bolted TO
the extreme outside Of the track Sum
maries.
FIRST RACE Three-quarters Of mile Tn
umpbant, III l>coyillel. 2 to l. won Silver Line 100
lAlcIiae). 10 TO l. second: Calmar ll3 GTahaml 10
l. third Time LII. Mae Larose Gala, jerry
sharp Blanche C.. and Maxim Gorky also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and one-half miles Gra.
phltc JOS &C.. Miller, TO 10. won; Black Prince
10 Il. Wilhamsj. to l. second: Infiammable l02
Grotel, Z to J. third. Time. $40 10. BTicrs Iras
NeteTsno. ". y. Gates. and Metlakatla also rau
THIRD RACE-FFe-eighths of mile. Security
l05 tKoemGl. s 70 g. won; Sir Edward 100 FISCHER
TO . seccnd st. Francis. lG9 tGr0tel 70 l. third
Time l0l is. Head Dance and Lord Rossington
also lau.
FOURTH RACE ndine stake: half mile Boas
40 loc0yAel' i 70 >. Boni kirestone. Ia g5andy),
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Kensington Juniors Reorganize.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
KensingtOn. Md March O. - The
Junior Athletic Club. of Kensington.
met last evening at the home OF II. A.
Filler and discussed plans for the com
ing season Of outdoor sports Those
present were Warren Adams Alan
Peter MaXsOn Cunningham. Ernest
HaTtshOTn. SOthern Anderson. Willie
Harding, John Geddes. Edwin Belts
Norman Peter. and Sinclair Fowler
II. A. Filler was reelected president Of
the club and manager Of the baseball
team; Warren Adams was chosen sec
rotary of the club and captain Of the
baseball team. and Ernest Hartshorn
was elected treasurer. This club had
very successful team last year and an
ticipates another good season for 1907.
The club wants games with teams aver
aging thirteen years Address II. A.
Filler, Kensington. Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
ADDIE JOSS SIGNS CONTRACT.
slab Artist Decides to Play with
Cleveland Americans.


Cleveland. Ohio. March S-Addie JOSS.
the elongated artist Of the slab. decided
to sign at the last moment, and is now on
his way TO Macon. Ga. with the rest OF
the Cleveland American Ieaguers. Addie
came over from Toledo this morning. and
the 1867 contract soon annexed his sigma
ture Joss demanded s, 200; the club own
ers offered him S3,000. It is believed he
got what he asked, though no figure IS
announced Pitcher Dusty Rhodes Is
still an outsider
The Nap army of invasion left The Union
Depot at 1880 for Macon. Il was not a
fuSSy getaway.
This is not the time 10 put on Jugs.
was Commander LaTTy's sage comment
Terry Turner signed this morning. Moth
ing has been heard from Flick u IS
hoped that he viii join the club at Macon
If their train is on time, they will az
rive in Macon at 2,30 Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

II to % second; Ranconteur. III IL. Williams, II
20 s. third Time. csc 2-5. smiley CoTbett. VIII
more. and Hiaco also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Starlight Handicap; one and enc
quarter miles Edwin Gum, 100 lHunterl, 10 l..
won; DT. Lego. tl6 lKoernerl 4 To g. second; ks-
NUS. los lGrahaml to 2 third, Time, 200 80
Nox Popuh and Miss Rillie also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Mendat0r, 100 tSeO-
yillel s. won; Earl Rogers l05 tiunterl. 10 l..
second; Happy Rice 81 Dugani 9 to l. third. Time,
la 45. Corn Blossom and Orat0Tian also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

Temple Leaene Reorgnnizes.

At meeting of the Temple League
Friday, at which representatives from
the four clubs comprising the league
were present, a committee was ap-
pointed to pass upon grounds for the
league The schedule will be an
nounced at the next meeting, when the
committee on grounds will make it's
report. Various prizes have been of
fered by local merchants, including a
loving cup for the winners and prizes
for the best players in their respective
positions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
PROMISING TWO-YEAR-OLDS.
Three Good Ones Located i'm Cali
fOrBia-LHtOnta Derby Entries.

New York, March "A number Of
promising twO-year-Olds have been I'M
covered at the winter tracks since jan
uaTy 1, but. as is usually the case. most
Of them will fall into the background
when they meet the high-class youngsters
that VIII go after the stakes and purses
on the Eastern tracks later on. Three of
the best twO-yeaT-Olds seen in California
are FirestOne. RaCOnteur. and Creation
Twenty nine three-year-oIds have been
named for the Latonia Derby to be run
on June 10. 1t is expected that when all
the entries have been received there will
be about forty in all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn CirculatiOn-a cir
culation in Washington larger by
thousands than was ever before at
tanned by any morning newspaper
at the Capital. Its books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
lexington starts Practice.

The lexington baseball club has
started practice with strong team and
would ike games with teams in the
District Address Is. L. Brooks, 1886
North Capitol street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
MOST PROMISING COLT
Good Judges Like August
Brahler's YOungSter.
MAY BUILD PRIVATE TRACK
Henry COPPerthite Is Thinking of
Laying Out "a Course ON which to
Train HIS stable Of HsghIy-bred
HOrses-The Dean to BE Heavily
Staked This Year-Turf Gossip.

August BrahleT's Don Caslne-Lassa
colt is pronounced by good judges to be
one OSthe most promising youngsters ever
bred in the District of Columbia Mr.
Brahier took fancy 10 Don Casino four
years ago, and about three years ago
bought Lassa, that had shown a half-mle
under one minute, with the express pur-
pose OF mating her with him. Lassa is
by the Ohio horse Elyria, a great sire, and
this colt Is the result II Is said the colt
will be given light work this summer.
with view to shaping him for track
performance a year hence Mr.. Brahlsr
also owns the pacing gelding Alix. ELSA
that has gone a half-mile over the New
York Speedway IN 1.03it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

Jake Stahl is in trouble with the new
manager, and unless CantiIlon can get
him back into line he lest great ball
Ilayer-New York Journal