davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-08-27
THIRD hACk.

Poor start: won easily: chullta. br. T., ,. by
Kingston -COncertina owned and trained by A. ).
LahOld.
The sun., 1907-08-27
new YORKS LOSE, THEN WIN
PTTTSBL RGS OUTLAST THEM
WITH bat IN FIRST GAME.

TaylOrs Pitching blanks the Pirates In the
SECOND Beet the Chicasos Can DO In
Boston 10 TO Land Two Victories -skuak-
ers Rally and Nip Reds nj tho Wire.
The Pittsburgs came. saw and grabbed
second place. They broke even with the
New Yorks yesterday making four victories
for them In the series OF six games. The
ChicaRos played two games in Boston. nnd
the best they could do was to win both OF
them. The Quakers nipped a game from
the Cincinnatis ut the wire. The results;
Pittsburg. y; New York. k-First Game.
New York. 2: PittsburE. O--sccoDd Game.
Chicago. q; Boston. l-First Game
Chicago. q; Boston, \ SECOND Game.
phlladelDl,la. a. Cincinnati, q.
The sun., 1907-08-27

Good start; won easily; Hollow. b. C., ., by Hol-
owned and trained by I. p. Hayes.
FOURTH RACE.
The sun., 1907-08-27
New England Ie.rue.
American Associ.tlou

~ Lawrence g. Fall River. =
A. Hsverhill ill-Haverhiil, 4: Brockton 2
~ Lynn-Lynn, 8; New Bedford, T.
The sun., 1907-08-27

At Bridgcport-New London. g. bridegroom,
~ Waterbury -HOlyokc, 10; Wstrrbury =
~ Hartford Springfield, IL: Hartford
The sun., 1907-08-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.
or THE CLUBS.

ROCHESTER,. Aug. 2s.--Jersey City beat Rochestc
TO day by batting Pappalau at will. The
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
M'GRAW HAS MEN
TRAINED TO WALK

According to every report McGraw
has his men wonderfully well trained
in one respect. That is not to hit at a
pitched ball that looks the least bit
doubtful. Unless the ball is abso-
lutely good not one of those New
Workers will go after it.
Their instructions no doubt are to
let all questionable ones go, and If the
umpire calls a strike to set up a howl,
and McGraw will then step up and
fight 1t out with that official. OF
course the umpire will not change his
decision, and the New Workers know
he won't, but they expect that as a re-
suft of their bluff kicking he will, to
avoid further unpleasantness, give
them the benefit of the doubt thereaf-
ter on every other close play he Is
called upon to decide.
And thus they stand up at the plate
like statues, letting good balls hurled
across the plate by the opposing
pitcher go without looking at them, de-
pending upon getting the benefit of the
doubt from the umpire every time, or
upon their manager taking advantage
of the opportunity he is always look
ing forward to impatiently to get into
a warm argument with the arbiter for
the good he hopes 1t will do his team
subsequently.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
U. S. C. NINE TR0UNCES
BUSINESS COLLEGE TEAM

A very lop-sided game of baseball
was won by the u. S. c. team from the
Los Angeles Business college nine by
a score of 12-1 on the varsity diamond
yesterday afternoon. The bookkeepers
had scored an ST yictorJ over the Uni-
versity men about ten days ago, and
the defeat ranked deeply within the
breasts of Coach Holmes warriors.
Bidwell did effective work in the box,
striking out fourteen of his opponents
and letting them down with but three
hits. The varsity stickers' secured
eleven bingles.
VI. S. G. will line UP against the 20
mona college nine next Saturday at
1:30 on the University campus for the
first game of the intercollegiate strug-
gle with the Claremont team.
Coach Holmes has decided not 10
meet the st. Vincent nine this year,
because st. vincents did not send a
football or track contigent against ms
men. There Will scarcely arise ques-
ton of college championship, however,
as the Saints appear far and away the
class of Southern California college
baseball.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
LOSE ON
DELMAS' ERROR
SERAPH SH0RTST0P FOOzLES
IN SIXTH
Captain Dillon Injuries His Knee and
Is Forced to Retlre-Smith
Pounds the Ball Free
quentIy
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
OAKLAND, S; ANGELS, 3

1t is seemingly impossible for Bert
Delmas to make one error without fol-
lowing it up with another. Evidently
Del believes that so long as he must
fall into the mistake column the dive
should be made with style.
With the game apparently tucked
snugly away yesterday afternoon the
Angel shortstop fooled two chances in
a manner which would have made the
Thirtieth Streets blush.
The things which follow happened in
the sixth inning and resulted in plac-
ing the Oakland brigade a notch higher
on the pennant ladder.
Bliss, the Greek catcher, opened by
sending a safe one to left. Bigbee was
safe when Jud Smith made fizzle Of
his slow one Haley slammed one to
Gray which Dolly shot to third in time
to nail Bliss.
Then began Delmas' assortment of
bingles. Devereaux was good for the
one which went through Bert's legs.
Reidy took another shot at Del, who
tried to make fast throw and lost the
ball, Bigbee scoring. Smith flew to Ell
lis
Pop Van Haltren came along and sim
gled to right, Haley and Devereaux
tramping over the plate. Heitmuller
forced Van at second.
Cravath did not come through with
his usual two-bagger, but nearly
scorched Brick Devereaux's legs with
hot one in the first, which resulted in
two runs. Carlisle had gone out when
young Ellis tore off a nice one to left.
Jud Smith sent a long fly to left which
the other Smith dropped.
Derrick claimed that the ball was a
foul and sent Jud to the bat again.
This time the doctor whizzed q peach
to left, placing Ellis on second. Dillon
laid bunt to Devereaux which took q
bad bounce and all hands were safe.
Cravath was called upon to do the act
and responded with his bingle down the
third base line, Ellis and Smith COM
ing in.
Another feature of the game was a
bad strike called upon Devereaux in the
seventh. Derrick made an awful mess
and Brick howled his head off. mo
wonder you win games down here!"
cried Devereaux as he came within an
ace of biting a piece from Happy Ho-
gan's face. Brick ended by fouling to
Smith.
Truck" Egan was sensational in the
third inning when he made flying
stab at Cravath's grounder over second
and forced Dillon.
Cap Dillon was forced to retire from
the game as a result of twisting his
knee while running to second in the
eighth. Bobby Eyer took his place at
first.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
AUTOS WILL RACE
FOR GOOD ROADS
STIRRING EVENTS ARRANGED
BY COMMITTEE
Barney oIdfieId VIII Be Seen in His
Famous Green Dragon Flying
After New Automobile
Records

Southern California autorlobilists will
witness another exhibition of horseless
speeding at Agricultural park next Sat
urday, when the Automobile Dealers
association opens its two-day racing
meet.
Barney Oldfeld will, of course. be the
star attraction, as the 1rrepresslpie
daredevil may be expected to do al
most anything when the chances or
record breaking loom in sight.
The coming meet should find approval
of every believer in good roads, as the
proceeds will be devoted to the move
ment for better thoroughfares.
Following is the program OF events'
FIRST DAY, MAY
First event-Twenty-fiv five-mile race,
two cylinder touring cars, four passen-
gers averaging 130 pounds STOCK
equipment except gearing. $50 tro-
ply will be given to the winner OF THIS
race. . 49,.
Second event-Four- mile race, two
cylinder touring cars, four passengers,
averaging 130 pounds; STOCK equip en-
except gearing. A $50 trophy TO the
" Third e event-Harris M. Hanshue in
Leon I. Shelters REQ Bird, VIII az,
tempt to lower all worlds mile reeoITdd Td
for middle weight cars, at present heiu
by this car in 5S seconds. .a.,s in
Green Dragon" will attempt to lower
all circular track recoru5 W. himself
ii4s II taH ae5 aoi0I sss 45, s:sS s;s? 6:22 TO-
6:i5 As, 1908 1-5. S:O4, 9:12 go. S..a ha-
Fifth event@spe1ciial ts;sSs1 a the me'S SRed Devii'
and Harris Hanshue in Leon L. She'.-
ier's aReo Bird" ten miles
sixth eyent-Special hve-mlle nanui
cap cap Parnev pe1wevno noidfieid in Green Dragon"
' SECOND DAY. MAY
,. o,,ent-Fifty-mile race, touring
90 r.rSs r. Scssrrying four passengers, averag..
;sa IN mounds, stock equipment excePt
lns iuT ino cars entering this class must
Sell I. O. b. Los Angeles TOT Sso9o OF
oven' oIon viii be given to the winner of this
eVsn.c eVeacond event-Five miles, four cylin,
der touring cars. selling, for $4,000 anu
under, I. @. b. Los Angeles. carrying
Sue passengers averaging $50 pounds;
Stock equipment except gearing. a sll-
YER trophy will be given to the winner
of this event. ,,L,4;or
harris M. HanShue in Leon T. Shettlers
aReo Bird" to break present records
for one and two miles and to estapiiS,n
a ten-mile world record for % m miqui1 1'1,II
he Given to the driver of this car In
case he breaks any world record, :,
Fourth event-Barney Oldneid IN
"Green Dragon" will attempt to lower
niles at present held by himself.
Fifth event-Special match race pc,
tween Bruno Siebel in the Red Devir'
and Harris M. Hanshue in Leon l.
sixth event-Ten- mile handicap; Bar
ney Oidfeld in Green Dragon BRUNO
Siebel in the RED Devil, and Harris M.
Hanshue in Leon T. Shelters "Reo
Bird"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
LOGISTILLA WINS
IN FAST TIME
SPEEDY RACES RUN OVER
EMERYVILLE TRACK
EscaIante, Heavily Played FaVorite in
Second Event, Off Badly and
Loses All Chances of
Winning
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May LIN one of
the fastest races of the season Log1s-
tilla won the Bezique handicap at
Oakland today from a good field. LII
saro set a merry pace, followed by
Princess Titania, but he tired and
Logistilla, coming with rush, beat
him half a length.
Escalante. the heavily played favor
ite IN the second, was off very badly
and lost all chance. Lem Reed at 20
to was the surprise in the first. Thir-
ty-three books were again in line.
First race, five furlCngs-Lem Reed,
10S (Fi~cher), 20 to /, won; Smithy
Kane, 1OS (Vanderbout), 25 to l, sec
ond; Andrew B. Cook, Ill &c. VIII
liams), 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:O1 30.
Pelham, Interlude, Midmont, Willie
Gregg, Canardo, Chicorka Maid Mase-
do, Minta and Emir finished as named.
Second race, five furlongs, purse
Aaron j, 11O IF. Kelly), 8 to 1, won;
Billy Mayham, 10, (5andy), to 2, sec
ond; Burning BUSH, SO CIV. Kelly, 10
to /. third. Time, 100 2-5. Bucolic,
Grasscutter, Escalante, La Chata, Miss
Provo Azusa and Tocolaw finished as
named.
Third race, five furlongs-Turnaway,
| 105 &C. Ross, 16 to g. won; Raleigh, 100
| CA. Brown, 13 to 1, second; Walter
Miller, 116 (Sandy), to 5, third. Time,
1:O1 1-5 Creston and Light finished as
named.
Fourth race, Bezique handicap, one
mile, purse $1000-Logistilla, lis
| (Gross), to 1, won; Lisaro, ia Of.
Kelly) 13 to 8, second; Princess Titania,
81 (Sandy), 2 o 1, third. Time, 1888 3-5.
Earl Rogers and BeIvoir finished as
named.
Fifth race, one mile, selling -Tarp,
SO (R. Davis), to 1, won; Dolinda. 81
| Nycurgus), IL to 5, second; Nothing
SO CIV. Kelly, 6 to l, third. Time, 1:41,
Fisher Boy, Adirondack, Eduardo
Happy Rice and Fro Pyro finished as
named.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-
Entire Nous, LOG CIV. Kelly, to q
won; SaE Fara, 98 &C. Ross). ever
money, second; st. Francis, 10S (San-
dy), to 1. third Time, 1:06 1-5. Her
sain, Spinota, Bridget and Fred Uhrig
1 finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
HUGO KELLY WILL BOX
WITH DALTON TODAY

Hugo Kelly was out on the roads
back of the East Side Athletic club
early yesterday morning and covered
six miles before breakfast. In the
afternoon the Italian who hopes to
take John Sullivan's scalp hustled
about the gymnasium performing the
usual indoor exercises.
This afternoon Hugo will do his
first boxing since arriving in Los An
geles, taking on Kid Dalton for a few
rounds. A heavier sparring partner
will be secured for Kelly before to-
morrow and those who wish to witness
the fast middleweight in action may
do so by visiting the East Side gym
nasium between $3.50 and 4:30 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02

0 On terms of equal friendship G
o with Jim JefRries and Charley
@ Eyton I have chosen EytOn to act g
8 as referee for the Burns-O'Brien G
@ battle which is scheduled to occur G
8 at Maud Junction next Wednes- g
@ day evening. Selection of EytOn g
@ arose because of desire to avert G
g any possible friction between g
@ those most Immediately con- g
@ cerned. g
g Neither O'Brien Burns have g
8 made serious objection 10 Jeffries, G
@ but there is no gainsaying the 9
g fact that with Billy Nolan and 9
o O'Brien mutually interested some 6
8 ill feeling would be bound to crop G
@ out. There is too much at stake g
o to allow quibbling, and as both g
8 men are satisfied with Eyton he @
@ will go on. g
@ Then 1 believe EytOn is entitled .
@ to national recognition. He has 9
@ the chance of, lifetime now and 9
@ trust he will make good. 9
@ @ @ 90 800 g 100000
When Tom McCarey selected Charlie
Eyton to referee the Burns-O' 'Brien
battle, last night, he placed the local
man in a position to make world
wide reputation for himself. Along
with McCarey, Eyton's friends sincere
ly hope that he will come away on the
bit.
The fact that McCarey experienced
no difficulty with O'Brien, Nolan and
Burns in the selection of a referee, is
evidence of the esteem in which he
is held by the hard-headed trio.
1Iu
told to select whom he saw fit. Very
few instances of such a situation aris-
ing can be pointed to where champion
ship events have been in order, and
only implicit faith relative to the abil-
ity and fairness of McCarey could
have brought about such an amicable
understanding.
So far as personal favoritism was
concerned, Eyton stood no better
chance of securing the position than
did Jim Jeffries. The question re-
solved itself to a purely business propo-
sition. Absolutely no objection has
other hand it is certain that the selec-
tion of Jeffries would not have been so
O'Brien admits that Nolan has to do
with his affairs. Nolan and Jeffries
could scarcely be called pals and the
possibility of the former entering an
eleventh hour objection may or may
not have been probable. When the
San Francisco promoters called jeff to
referee the Britt-Nelson match, Nolan
said no, and stuck to it with such
avidity that the affair came within an
ace Of being called off.
Then there is no use of hurdling the
fact that Jeffries' decision after the
former O'Brien-Burns battle was not
to the liking of great majority.
This fact does not mean that many
who thought Jeff's decision wrong be-
iieve in Burns superiority over the
Phiiadelphian. Quite the reverse. Men
who criticised Jim's former verdict will
wager that O'Brien comes away win
ner wednesday night.
General opinion, however, is that
Tommy should have a decision over
O'Brien to his credit, Notwithstanding
the fact that Jack did a wonderful bit
of ring work after being placed in a
dangerous condition.
The changes are that if a vote was
taken, Eyton would be shown favorit-
ism as opposed to Jeffries.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
WHITTIER COLLEGE MEN
TO MEET UNIVERSITY

What is expected to prove an interest
ing athletic event will occur in the Uni
verslty of Southern California gymnas-
ium this afternoon when the U. S. C.
gymnasium team clashes with the
Whittier college representatives at 8
o'clock.
Three men from each institution will
be entered in contests hinging upon the
horizontal bars, parallel bars, horse,
rings and matt.
The various competitors will attempt
three feats on each piece of appa-
ratus mentioned. Whittier is said to
have a strong team, while this after
Moons contest will mark the first ap-
pearance of U. S. c. athletes in such
a contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
DISCOVERS CAUSE OF
BALL PLAYERS INJURIES
Special to The Herald.


PITTSBURG, May 1.-Groundkeep-
ed O'Malley, who has charge of Expo
sition park, thinks he has found a solu-
tion for the old hoodoo at second base,
where George Van Haltren, Lefty
Davis, Otis Clymer and Joe Nealon
were all injured badly, as well as sew
eraI others whose injuries were not so
serious.
All the injured players take the re-
sponsibility upon themselves for their
injuries, declaring that they tried to
stop too abruptly, but O'Malley takes a
different view of the matter. He claims
that if the diamond at second base
were lowered just a trifie it would
minimize the danger of sliding into the
bag and that there ISould be no further
accidents.
O'Malley has confded his opinion to
President Dreyfuss and the latter has
told him to go ahead and carry out his
idea,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
JAMAICA RESULTS
By Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 1.-Jamaica re-
suits:
First race, six furlongs-Robin Hood
won, Chief Hayes second, Slickaway
third; time 1:14.
Second race, five furlongs-Sussex
won, Selen second, Sempro third; time
1902 3-5.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth
Joaquin won, Maxnar second, Roba-
dor third; time 1:46.
Fourth race, the Greenfield stakes,
five furlongs-Woodlan won, The
Dane second, Transvaal third time
1:01 4-5.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth
Marathon won, Lord Stanhope second
Cobleskill third; time 1:49.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Tommy Waddell won, Athlete second
Good Luck third; time LAG 4-5.
Seventh race, five furlongs-Youthful
won, Senator Beckham second, Enlist
t. ird; time 1:O1 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
ALPINE STREET TEAM
PROVES VICTORIOUS

The Alpine Street baseball nine won
from the Twenty-fourth Streets yes
terday afternoon by score of 1873, on
the Thirtieth street diamond. The
game aroused considerable interest in
that it was the first to be played in
the Grammar School schedule.
Gene Gilman and Lawrence Trembley
formed the victorious battery. Clifford
Walker, John Jund and John Besselo
distinguished themselves by heavy
.ctick work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Egan, Bliss. Sacrifice
Ellis, Dillon, Bliss, Egan. Left on bases
Los Angeles 5, Oakland g.. Bases on
balls-Of Gray 4, off Reidy 2. Struck out
BY Reidy l. by Gray 6. Double play
Haley to Bigbie First base on errors
Oakland 2, Los Angeles l. Hit by pitch
er-Heitmuller. Time-Two hours. Um-
pire-Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
LIEFIELD WINS THIRD GAME
FROM ST. LOUIS NINE

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, May 1.-Only two ST.
Louis players reached third in today's
game and the team was shut out. Lei
field won his third successive game
from st. Louis. Score:
Pittsburg 8, hits 10, errors 1.
ST. Louis o, hits s, errors /.
Batteries-Leifield and Phelps; Nc
Glynn and Noonan.
Umpires-Johnstone and Carpenter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
DETROIT TIES CUBS AND THEN
DARKNESS PREVENTS FINISH
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, May 1.-Chicago
got three runs in the first inning on
two errors and safe bunt. After that
they could not score and Detroit tied
it up, run at time, darkness finally
stopping the game in the fourteenth
inning. Score:
Detroit 3, hits Is, errors 2.
Chicago 3, hits 7, errors 8.
Batteries Mullin, Schmidt and
Payne; White, Walsh and Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
JOSS DRIVES IN TWO RUNS
AND WINS FOR CLEVELAND

By Associated Press
CLEVELAND, May Joss won his
own game today with a two-bagger in
the seventh inning, driving in two
runs. He also shut st. Louis out with
four hits. Score:
Cleveland 2, hits 6, errors 0.
st. Louis 0, hits 4, errors 0.
Batteries-Joss and Clark; jacobson
and Buelow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
LONG BEACH MAY BE
SCENE OF RING BATTLE

w. e. McCrary, the Long Beach
boxing promoter, says that despite as
sertions to the contrary he will pull off
the Billy Walsh-Joe Reilly match as
scheduled May g. at, the Tabernacle,
Third and Locust streets.
According to McCrary his license
gives him the right to proceed with
the affair. Jimmy Burns will act as
referee. a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL
CHALLENGES BROOKLYN
Ry Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Seattle
high school of Seattle, Wash, has chal-
lenged the Brooklyn high schools for
an interscholastic baseball game or
series of games, to be played in
Brooklyn early in July.
The challenge will be accepted. The
game will be probably played on the
grounds of the Brooklyn National
League club.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
NEW BOSTON MANAGER PROVES
HERO OF DAY AT BEAN TOWN

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 1.-Unglaub, appoint
ed manager of the Boston Americans
today, made an encouraging start in
the game with New York by hitting a
three Dagger, with the bases full, which
won the game by to 8. Score:
Boston 4, hits II, errors 1.
New York 8, hits 10, errors 2.
Batteries-Pruitt and Shaw; Brock
ett and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
SEALS WH|TEWASH
THE PORT[ANDERS
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The local
team played horse with Portland to-
day. Califf tossed them up just right
for the home batters and his delivery
was swatted freely in the first half of
the game.
On the other hand, Quick kept the
northerners guessing and a shut out
for the visitors resulted. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
COMPARISON is
MADE RELATIVE
TO PHYSIQUES
Seat Sale Opens for
Big Contest
Tommy Burns Wins Long Beach by
Reason of His Quiet and Deter
mined Manner of Training
for Coming Battle

Here are measurements of the two
men who are to take part in the great
100000 contest next Wednesday night.
They are absolutely correct, as
Herald representative was present at
the time the men were measured. Fro
fessor Frank Lewis passed the tape
over Burns and Billy Nolan did the
same for Jack O'Brien.
p1rpNS O'BRIEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
Totals al o 6 / "a
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Williams. Two-bas
hit-Spencer. First base on called
out-By CALM, 8. Hit by pitcher
Mohler, Spencer. Double play-Mor-
iarity to Mohler to Williams. Wild
pftch-Califf. Time-1:45 Umpire
Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
DIR. MERRILL cures dis

DIR. MERRILL cures dis
placements, liberation,
painful or abnormal per-
iods and all FEMALE
diseases. Blood poison. /
Varicocele. Structure and /
all special diseases of \
MEN. Consultation free
and confidential. 2061a
South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
RAIN AT WASHINGTON

BY AssOclateN PTeSS.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Washing-
philadelphia game postponed, rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02

Everything you want you will ind in
the classified page. One cent worn-
lpedia. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02

Everything you want you VIII find in
the classified page. One cent q word,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
BRESNAHAN LINES OUT HOME
RUN AND GIANTS WIN AGAIN

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The New York
Nationals won today after the Bostons
had tied the score in the eighth. Bres-
nahan's home run into the right field
bleachers scored Seymour, giving New
York the victory. Score:
Boston 4, hits 5, errors l.
New York z, hits IL, errors 2.
Batteries-Dorner and Brown; Nc
Ginnity and Bresnahan.
Umpires-Emslie and Rigler.
POSTPONED AT PHILADELPHIA
By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Philadel-
phia- Brooklyn game postponed, rain.
WET WEATHER AT CHICAGO
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1.-Chicago-C -Cincin-
natl game postponed, rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
EYTON SELECTED
AS THIRD MAN
WILL REFEREE O'BRIEN-BURNS
BATTLE
Principals Tell Mccarey to Choose
Ring Officials, and He Gives Ey-
ton Chance to Become
Famous
TOM McCAREY's STATEMENT

100000 ~~~@@@@~@ 900
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02

These measurements are worth
studying as some facts will be no
ticed that are of interest. Burns, fore
arm is slightly larger than JACK s. YET
his wrist is quite a little snallei.
This shows that, if anything, Tommy's
forearm is better developed than the
Philadelphian's, as the more the fore
arm muscles are exercised, the more
the tendons around the wrist tend to
draw together.